davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
kniphts of Honor.

-
The Grand Lodge of Virginia Knights
of Honor, held its ninth annual session IN
Alexandria last week. The lodge in Staun-
ton was represented by Maj. j. w. New
ton. We regret to learn that Mr.. w. II.
Baille of Lynchburg, the Grand Reporter,
was quite i'll and confined to his room in The
Braddock House, Alexandria. during the
session of the Grand Lodge. He has since
returned to his home in Lynchburg, The
following Grand officers were elected: j.
T. Kenney, Chincoteague, P. e. D ]. L.
Morris, Petersburg. 6 D; Julius Joel,
City Point, V. 6. D; J. W. Beasely, Nor
folk, a. G. D; H. M. Hope, Charlottes-
Vile, e. c.; W. H. Bailie, Lynchburg, Il.
R.; M. F. Hudnall, Richmond, G. T.; NJ.
l.. Comann, Goodson, G. Guide; Jacob
$. Holland, Accomac, Il. s.; DR.. Hugh
Stockdell, Petersburg, State Medical Ex-
aminer; John Maxwell, Richmond, W. E.
Foster, Norfolk, and j. Hersh, Fredericks-
burg, Grand Trustees; J. 7. Kenney and
J. r. Lamkin, Representatives to the
Supreme Lodge, which meets IN Cleveland
Ohio, in May next, and H NJ. Hope and
J. T. Edwards, alternates. The report OF
the Grand Secretary shows that the order
has membership of 2750 in the State;
that during the year $4,000 was paid to
the widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers of Virginia, while $73 .351, 20 was paid
by the members to the superior lodge.
Since the organic .tion of the order in the
State, 1864 600 has been paid to widows
aud orphans of deceased members. During
the year 3S members have died.
SAD DEATH.-The sudden death of nj SIS
Marian Bones, formerly of Stanton, at
Rome, Ga, was announced last week. Ad-
ditional particulars say she had been in-
disposed several days, but was not
deemed seriously SO, and feeling BITTER
that morning determined to resume her
classes at the Rome Female College that
afternoon. Rising from her chair she half
crossed the room, but faltered midway
and sank on her couch. Physicians were
sent for but she died within an hour. She
was native Of Augusta, Ga. twenty
years of age. H er father. Mr. J. ". Bones,
resides in Rome. Two of her sisters reside
in Chicago. Miss Bones was young girl
of lovely character and the news of her
death caused sincere grief to the many
friends she had made in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
Look At Our Bargain Tables.

At the entrance of the stol e we have placed four
BARGAIN TABLES, you will find some remarkable
surprises on these tables. and you ca mot resist
some of the Inducements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
RE CALLED.

Capt. J. Fl. Waters was recalled on
Wednesday morning, and was again ex-
amined about the conversation in the
Canada Jail. He recollected that Cline
Ginst had said he knew of the forgeries
after the Strain note, but could not recol-
lect positively whether G. said he knew
the forging was going on from the time of
the forgery of the note, or from the time
that he first heard of the forgery of the
Strain note.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-16
THE ARGUMENT.

Here the Commonwealth rests its case
and MIR. Braxton opened the argument for
the prosecution at 1879 Wednesday morn
ing. He was followed in turn by Messrs
Lightner, Patrick and Cochran for the
defense. The speech of Mr.. Cochran,
besides being characterized by the usual
ability of that gentleman, contained one
Of the most powerful and pathetic appeals
to the sympathy of the jury in behalf of
the prisoner and his family that was ever
uttered in that court room, and the silent
tears of many of the audience testified to
its effect. Mr.. Braxton who has prosecuted
the duty of unearthing these wide-reach-
ing forgeries of last year and bringing
their authors to justice, with untiring
energy and consummate ability. closed in a
powerful speech for the Commonw ealth's
side.
NO VERDICT.
The case was given to the jury, and
after an hours conference they reported
that they were unable to agree. They
stood eleven for acquittal to one for con-
victi0n.
A NoLLE PRosEQUI FOR CLINEDINsT
AND BODELL.
On learning how the jury stood, Mr..
Braxton, convinced that there was no evil
dence he could obtain that would make
the Commonwealth stronger in another
trial, with the permission of the court,
entered nolle prosequi in the case of
Clinedinst and another in the case of Geo.
NJ. Dodell, then in Jail. Both prisoners
were at once released, and received the
congratulations of numbers of their
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06

Bernard Rocker, tho wsll-known German
lawyer, died in this city yesterday afternoon of pnsu.
moniA. Mr.. Rocker was born In 1915, In Osnabruck.
Hanover. and came to this country about 1887. shortly
After he had taken his degree at Bonn University. He
nrst supported himself by teaching German At Bridge
port Conn, whence he soon went to Cambridge, Mass,
to become . tutor In German in Harvard College. At tho
same time he commenced studying law. which he prac-
fused for several years in Boston. About the year 1855
he removed 70 New York. and. until his advancing aye
had a large and lucrative practice among our German
Ielow cit1ens. no WAS member OF the Century club,
s saa i: l n,nais ': .cso%eli 81 sSs ,.'s sns Il. . Of 'n:i slns
conversation.
Mr.. John Graham. a welLknown manufacturer, died
.!rsst' his city. NJ. d III anne w .. ssS born ~ Il, nv MAN. thlri iya sh', "a
New Hartford. near Utica While = boy he learned 10
IL IL h, h. S ss%s ia e NH Sn city whsr. :. ..soTsd employment
IS IS's ss%s:.ss S,e% 81 %s e Il stS%!: s.| F fss !. ys ! IF . s"',s.
NJ. uIahsm WAS . charter member and trustee OF tSs
North River savings Bank trustee OF the North Pres.
on the school board for The rwentists ~arrd,S in ii which
children, no a daughter. survive him. "' "h' ana '1
Cor,es y Halliday. Secretary Of the indianapolis Board
OF Trade, died yesterday OF acute pneumonia aged a.
Flank II; Allen died Yesterday A. ths Mansion House.
man for buchanan 4 Lyle. tobacco MANUFACTURER Of
south Brooklyn. for several years. lie Was not married.
Bi The n q k hsy ya .%s E M.,;ns p I, D.; Roman Catholic
August Zang. founder OF the Vienna P,ese, Ia dead.
Ex Fife Commissioner Daniel J. Burke. aged %, died
strssL Jersey City. He was q wellEnown Democrats
Mr. Owen, about 100 years of age, died a, South Ron,
Mrs Proctor, the widow of Barry Cornwall, Is dead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
sporting Notes.

Tho st. Joe kid is reported as getting himself in oondl
tion 10 spar Jack Dempsey for points In Cincinnati this
week.
Springfield proposes to offer s2a 600 In purses to BE-
trnited Tor at Uanpden Park next September. There
will DO two purses or 3, 900 each.
James Keenan, Of Boston. who 10 now In San Francisco,
proposes 10 have Fat killen re out and hight Joe McAu.
line, the purilist who recently knocked out Paddy Ryan
In thros rounds. KeepAn believes that one round with
Nilien will settle California; champion.
,Wllliain. Miller, who signs himself f" Cham pion Athlete
or Tue World" has challenged Sebastian Miller. tho
heavr-waightc champion ,ieruihn wrestler. TO contest for
500 aside IN the urfeco-Fon,an style OF wrestling. bes:
three IN ave ia.is, aud he win give Au.er one fal! start
Rob Patterson the heavy. weight boxer OF Harlem, will
Rave "a beDsit at PartpA nAl, 81 Eighty.s sixth stTset and
Third avenue, on March IL Dick I've. who defeated
jim ES1D, viii spar with Tommy Farrell Marquis Of
Sneensberry rules The wind UP will be between the
beneficiary and Jack 0eaaan. the chAnpien OF Harlem.
.Tasley, dam of NAiad Queen. ago, lately sold fer
soooo, Aiihonsh ~ years old, had . record Of s:2S and
Sssssr T rhtn 80 or bad pIoaaSsd one OF more ESQ not
her rx toa!p were from i've aiasrent herseN and only
nan.
Tao latest proposition for . glove eight 10 made BY the
nnaeEe r OF 'ight. rsigat Mike DAILY to BIly DAcoy OF New
lnrs, ! rHrllt,' 81 lsIy's clats on behalf Of Dlly. an
".s. - in,ne - Arrsnre q con!sst with n.tn gloves, tobs
t9f rnlhTAnt.. for sI,LUn q side, the affair 10 DO brought
91on,s,te The S.ssc u MassAehuset,b AZ q location fair
s 4 m a. ss'f S.Ins ss,,,ss psiy's S...s, T. Tho sgsntof
ass.res. 's Sob sGns seS,., ian s @ 2saS g !. 1tT ssS ws nesSa got :
shde.- Boston Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
Six Day yvalliun Match q. B......

BOSTON. March 5.-There were nineteen
starters in q seventy-two hours. go-ns-you-
please pedestrian contest at Mechanics Hall.
The match ig to continue six days. the men
walking twelve hours q day. Albert. tho cham
pion. acts as referee. and he says no ex-
poets to see some record breaking. About
at TT ii !. n. to-day. The starters we're
man, Norman Taylor, Sam Day. G. Connors.
William Edwards. J. Young. NJ. Dngan.. &. Ben
nett, W.. Koehan. W. Foster. c. Cunningham.
Harry Provoncher DIETER known RS Charles
Mck0nZie's unk j. j. Murray. ID. Collins,
H. Crowoll. W.. i. Cottor. and 7: Quinn.
1t was no surprise to many Of the spectators
to see tho graceful Spaniard. Gus Guerrero,
take the lead when tho word was given. He
was closely followed by Cartwright, the cele-
brated English runner. The first mile WAS
made by Guerrero In S minutes and % seconds,
with Cartwright about a yard behind him.
At the end Of tho first hour Guerrero and
Cartwright had each made ten miles. Before
the twelve hours expired three Of the men had
beaten the record OF 10 miles 1880 yards and
all were In fine condition when they 9 to
their quarters.
Cartwright is six miles ahead OF the record.
Guerrero four. and Hegleman one. -Four Of
the men pulled out.
The score OF tho four leaders at tho close Of
the day was as follows: Cartwright, 81 miles 2
laps Guerrero. SO miles: Hegleman. 70 miles,
AID Taylor, 66 miles 6 laps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
DEEn MADE BoLD M HUNGER.
Leaving the fscsns swamps sinGny ana In
HERDS te Seek EssA Asess Fsrn Cattle

Aeevtug ne Eocane Bwamps .th9ty ehe IN
Here's - Seek Feed Asess Farm Cattle.
SrRoupsBuRa, Pa, March ga few days
ago as Jacob Hollsr. o farmer and lumberman
In the Pocono Mountains. In the northwestern
part Of this county. was going to his barn to
milk his cows he was surprised to see
q biz buck leap the barnyard fence. The
barn door was open, and the deer entered.
Heller ran and closed the door. That fright
ened the doer. which sprang over q manger
from which 1t wns eating hay at the side OF q
COW, and tried to loap through a small window
on the opposite side Of the barn. The window
was too small, and tho deer was held a pris-
oner, wedged tightly in the opening. Heller
and . hired mar tied the deer's legs with ropes,
aperture Tar larger s"e' before they could remove
Enclosure s1%; nsG NEAR Rls sSs ba shs s GaP, ,lsS him In % q s% post
ny q rose Fastened around his hSrns Ine next
yard, On h his app SssSqxssss She u ran a away " stop stop
ring at the edge Of a piece OF woods y few rods
distant: i A. |, The same time . great S,S ccmmotion
deer kicking and STRUGGLING on the floor entan;
buck sprans to lis feet the instant he was 70.
lftsss'dd; . spr .hsn a asssed G's cu, q aer fSs doc door sa sndi
s SOth nj rit %Tis ab to t tss hIsr ngisS t II The have s,: s +
essN A0e WIN a. stti "htSa eA.Sy As.D HoA-
shssss deer wers sa : with hunger, the deep
snow In the woods and swamps having made
their. winter feeding places Inaccessible.
A back woodsman named .Foy reports the
coming OF seven. half-famished door to his
premises. whore they fed among his cnttlo for
two hours. The next day the same seven. as
he snsposss, aseoppsnied b., sTo others; re-
James Van Camper. another tocono resiGent,
eaw a young hound Of his suddenly dash from
its kennel one day last week and start toward
the barn. Van Campen ran to the corner Of bis
barnyard, whore he had evidently been feeding
with. tho cattle. The deer headed for tho
woods. followed by the hound. but broke
through the crust se. frequently that the dog
soon overlook him. Van Camper and his hired
man followed in the chase and came up with
the deer aud dog. the latter having thrown the
deer in the snow. Tho deer was, rescued from
the dog and carried back to the barn. whore 1t
was confined, and whore 1t has fed composedly
with the cattle ever since.
Many other instances Of deer seeking to 70:
lieve their hunger in the very dooryards OF
farms are reported from the Pocono region. In
every case they were nearly famished. In optic
of their condition, several are known to have
been killed by ruthless mountaineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
THE CR0WN PRINCE TO RETURN TO
BERLIN AT TIRE END OF MARCH.

Ceuaeiiisrs te Report TO Frince wnlisr 81
state AEsirs-nssIsnEer Addresses His
Friends-The War In Abyssiaia-
SAN RENO. March 5.-The Crown Prince
passed u good night. His cough and expec-
toration have lessensd. There is a more cheer
full feeling regarding his immediate prospects.
Prince William left San Remo to-day.
The Crown Prince appeared on the balcony
several times to-day. His appetite IL excellent
and his condition continues to improve.
BERLIN. March 5.-Dr. Waldoyer has for
warded a longer mt probably final report OF
tho Grown Princes case to the Emperor. 1t
confirms the seni-ofacial reports made on
To-nicht's newspaper confirm tho state
reason for Prince Williams visit to San Reno
lis Is ann ansoaced TIA. Princs William Z look sl!p IN
Ing the wish that the Grown Prince return to
he viii m meet the Emperor's desire and return
at the end OF March. Great preparations have
been commenced ut the palace for the recep-
Two Councillors are to be attached to Prince
to Ml him on State State a AFFAIRS 'f Prei' Snei es lbs fS sf Sssn
SsnsTal e wiz Hn sls 90 fss .e epSnSisa9f r. b Al n '% spssisf
attendance upon the Prince and advise him on
military m atters..
Ths MinIstsrial order empowering Prince
should tho occasion arise. dates from the first
Of December. Tho Crown Primes has assented
ROME. March AS@The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day unanimously adopted Q resolution ex-
Prince and hopes, for his recovery. The Presi:
the resolution to the Grown Prince imms-
diately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
HE WANTED ~sOpHOMonES
Prof. Chandler Tanks them Out Of n Cane
Kush t. Como and KeeIte.

Prof. Chandler Tanks them Ont or n Cane
Rush t. Como and Reeite.
At loon yesterday the sophomores and
freshmen Of tho Columbia College School Of
Mines renewed vigorously on the college cam
pus the cane rush that was started last Friday
near the entrance OF President Barnard's office
and cut short BY President Barnard's sudden
appearance. Both sophomorss and freshmen
claimed the victory at Fridays tumultuous en-
counter; and to settle the dispute the fresh.
with a big cane In their possession. and the
sw9oP. They tumbled around o. the frozen
broken up into splinters. Prot. Charles I.
Chandler was waiting for q section Of the soph-
tend recitation while the. rush was at IT'S
out up g, the campus IL person and yanked
most belliserent Of the sophomores. and told
them that they, were wanted In tho school
room. This broke up the rush and tho sopho-
mores retired cheering loudly for ",'90," and
claiming victory, The freshmen studied their
" demora!ized appearance for some minutes
and then reluctantly conceded that they had
been defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEM:
Some Prop esed Changes In tho Rules Of the
Association

The semi-annual Convention OF tho League
Of American Whselmon was hold yesterday
morning and afternoon In the parlsrs Of tho
Grand Union Hotel. President +. J. Kirk
patrick OF Ohio presided. Fifty members were
present as representatives from Eastern dis
tricts. Other districts were represented BY
proxies to the number Of 1903.
A report Of the Committee on Rules and Reg
ulations was adopted which fixes tho annual
election of officers for July instead OF March.
The report OF the ksorganlzatisn COMMITTEES
was read by tho Chairman. c. i. Luscomb, who
said the CONN ittes had decided that nothing
short OF a new constitution was needed. He thea
read a propesed constitution. which he said
was intended 10 dscentralizs the pewsrso of the
League, giving tho State associations larger
powers. 1t proposes that in the statement. Of
The purposes OF the League shall DO added
and to secure IN improvement In the con-
dilion of tho roads and highways Provision
is also made 30 that when the state member
shit sn all several States shall be thrown to-
citation shall take the place Of the State organ
izations.; A melton was carried. to refer the
proposed constitution to a constitionRl convon-
tion. 1t will be hold in juno In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
SUICIDE OF 4 BRIDGE JUMPER.
Kurt. Quarrels with His Sweetheart and
Tries y rlstol this Time.

Hurts ouarreIs with his Sweetheart and
Tries = Fistol this Time.
William Kurtz, the boy who jumped off the
Brooklyn Bridge on Nov. %, 1886. from the
highest point. 1t is said. that any Of the jun -
ers selected, shot and killed himself at 81 last
night at the home OF his friend. Adolph Wagner
OF 154 Forsyth street. Kurtz was a pale, sickly
young fellow OF 10. He was a photographer. but
was out Of work. When lie jumped from the
bridge it was because he was out Of work and
wanted to kill himself.
His neither. who lives at GIG East Ninth
street. says that since the bridge jumping her
son has been more or less out Of his mind. He
had boarded with Mrs. Conklo, at l5O Ridge
street since Jan. !. and was in love with Mrs.
Conkle'e daughter Lena he drank q good
deal OF beer. and Lena and her sister rcproach-
ed him for It. On Sunday the trio had n quar-
rel over tho beer drinking. and kurtz stabbed
his sweethe8rt's sister in the navel with his
pocket knife. Then he fled to the house Of his
friend Wagner.
He went with Wagner to Lena's house yes
terday afternoon, but did not succeed In max
ing 1t up with Lena. He came back to Wag-
ner's. and had a good deal OF beer with tho fam
lily. and finally pulled out o pistol. shot himself
twice in the stomach, and rolled OF the sofa,
dead.
He loft a note bidding good-by to his friends.
and q sealed letter to Lena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
ELOQUENCE IN TRENTON.
CROWDS Este TO A DEBATE ON
TIE LLOEAEE BILL.

The Kspubiie~us Fspsliy Grant . Fevtpeue-
nent to Give che Denesrstss pe.~>sh,-
nss = Chance 70 Defsaa che vets.
TRENTON, March s-Ths bisgest crowd
that has been in the State House for many 4
day packed the Senate chamber, its esilsrt>u.
aud the corridors loading TO them tonight. Il
was . queer mixture Of liquor men and term
perance people come 10 hcsr the grcat dsbuts
over the Republican caucus. local OPTION. HID
License bill which the Governor had sstesd
and which the Senate WA about 70 pnss
over the veto. senator Esvtus led OIL
He Is q Republican who lives, al a.
cept his left arm. in Monmouth eo~sty.
The arm In down South somswtsra.
He wore q flower In his b~uttouha3s to-ntnht
and was pretty sprucs-looking for q foamoutk
county man. Whom he began to spesk, 10 500.
rumplod himself up. however. He tarhed -
though he thought he were q moat axe and tie
Governors veto messaae q place OF tough beef
ut only for hash In q hall an hour the veto uus
chopped into bfts, and then Senator Grixn q
Peterson. who e 2 rapIer u Nevius IL
%scs adis si.d po ,SS hs sfoand among ths
point = Eis blade, and. I Isssia % tse ns
upto ridIcule. driG9s q In training for Chicago
talked i Tor an anu aou mr. s .n,is wls ms b sei natsssd t =
time. After : while ne president embarked a
Please S.'S sSs. i've o nsiss nv Wh sas sH x. ssi T 5
laughed and did the applause ali over Saain.
Democratic Senator Merits moved to adjourn.
and the galleries laughed ngain. while the Eon-
ators promptly voted the motion down. SEN
ator Werts. however. persisted, pleading that
Democratic Senator Edwards. Who hnd been
was absent On. account Of sicknsss. snd
that 1t would. DO only. simple courtesy 70
adjourn the debate. The fact Is that Of the
one who has the gift Of eloaucnco. and the
eight other Democratic have sense enough mot
have been bio wing horns. The Republican Hem
ators caucused among themselves for = while.
and ut last announced that they would grant
until Tomorrow. Ono reason they did this was
that one Republican was abeont which left
them only eleven votes. Just enough to pass the
bill, Of which one vote was that of q Sonator
who was dreadlully afraid OF being the elov-
enth man.. and therefore. in his own mind at
ANY rate. responsible for the bills passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-06
IN MEMORY OF EMM EFT.
CELEBRATING TEE ANHITERSARY OF
TEE PIIRJOT,s RIRTH,

TIE Ciap.Na-Gsers Enthusiastic Deuasnstrn-
isn-speeehes By M. Chsrtes a. Bsan
ana JuAre Msrrissn-Ireiasd's Chs.oe.
"Clan.na-Gaal" shone out In brilliant gas
Jets over the stage in the large hall Of tho
Cooper Union last night A large oil painting
OF the Irish martyr. Robert Emmet hung back
OF tho gas lets. American and Irish flags were
draped IN the arches In the roar. The occasion
was the celebration OF tho 10th anniversary OF
the birth Of Emmett. under the direction OF the
Clan-ns-Gasl Society. The hall was packed
with q representative Irish audience. Many
ladies were present.
In a short speech Francis McQuade intro
duced the Chairman Of the evening. MI. Charles
A. Dana Al Mr.. Dana laid his overcoat on a
chair and faced tho vast assemblaGe q mighty
cheer went up. 1t was an Irish cheer. ssoon
ss Mr.. Dana got q chance to speak. his very
FIRST words were drowned In applause. In the
course OF his address the Chairman said:
II am deeply grateful to your committee for
appointing me to the proud position / assume
tonight. ! am grateful. also. to you all for tho
applause I received at your hands at the an
nouncsmsnt Of. my name. This is an a%nniver.
sary. marked with gloom yet giving promise Of
that the blood Of. martyrs i. tho seed q the
Church. And 1t Is Just ~ rue OF POLITICAL
'"Who, is afraid to speak Of 1882 never
s nes = ~ az ~ 'sssn fGsud eSssrins.l What It'd does
America eve lrsland3 Many ldoas Of Amer.
lean liberty owe their origin to Irish thought"
v IL: Chairman sSs,pina' r'SMa MIA a! s,s 81 o'h.i h%'e oi B sn.
ton sans an irish ballad. ana there were other
m Ths Hon. ssle &. 3. Morrison delivered an ora.
ton giving a brief history Of Ireland's wrongs.
He pot only, rscited many anecdotes, In the lie
with 4 glowing history Of other brave 1rishmen
Speaking Of the 9Adying hatred between
and atrocities practised upon the latterby tho
Enfli san! guS Ss'i. Mor, ssst : e. E snii|%sp NlI ever
give. freedom to ireland. Did n tyrant ever do
Justice to . people over which, he had tyran-
Tor IrelandfS I, ! think there is, Even as the men
TO- 70: Yesan have to Ssh. Tor your
Russia. Ever since the days 81 Pstsr the Great.
tho Russian bear has slowly been working his
wsyt 3, Ihdif; he T. n In flsht S 81 f EsrHns sh e S Tsis.
news Then irishmes viii have the
chance shs, est to y. mals 81 ireland . nation. sos to it
In the audience, and on the stage were many
SsDeSt t Father o,GonMncr Of The Holy cr oss
the Rev. J. ]. Dogherty Of St ,Montca's. School
Commissioner O,Brisn. Theodore Reeves. h. J.
6ssteiia, G d + p.n Rssq b. Fl bl TSIs, to aS%se Gonne,i Z:
Coroner Nugsnt. Coronsr's Clerk John 7; Toai.
Major Z. J. OShaushnsssey. and W. O'Brien.