davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
REPEATED AT WINTHROP.
Wilton's Robbery Seems to Have a
Counterpart.

WisrHRoP, Dec. 27.
NJ. c. Frost, farmer, middle-aged, who
lives in the westerly section of the town,
was knocked down IN his ,arn, terribly beat
en-, bound, gagged and robbed, this evening
by Two men. Fortunately he was discovered
before life had expired. There are eleven
bad Gus upon the neck and head; he is in a
precariOus condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28

United States Marshal Charles B. Hzr-
mon, has gone to Hancock, where be will
sell at auction, Friday, the new brig T. P.
Campbell. and cargo Of fish, recently Ii
belled by parties in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
A Fall River Strike Ended.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. %.
The spinners union tonight accepted the
board of trades schedule of prices in which
the manufacturer, agreed to the principal
demands of the revised price list. This
virtually ends the strike at the Robeson
mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
Charles T. Parsons Adjudged Guilty

SPRIsGFIELD, Mass, Dec. ~.
The jury in the case of Charles /. Par
sons of Northampton, charged with false i'm
pri.onment of Vincent Sabrieuojus, Young
Pole who had been in his employ, re .urned q
verdict of guilty this forenoon and he was
fined $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
BLOW BEHIND THE EAR
Fractures a Mans Skull and Causes Hfs
Death.

PRovIDESCs, Dec. 2I.
Thomas Brennan aged "a years of Olney
vile, is dying from the effects of blow be
hind his right ear, received on Christmas eve
which fractured his skull and caused com
plee paralysis of the right side. u lniel
Kelly has been arrested. keiiy's relatives
say that Biennan fell down the cellar stairs
at the home OF keliy's mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28

John Ross of Bangor, sent crew of men
into the woods. Thursday noon. The Milli-
kens also sent up crew on the same train,
to 90 into their operations on the upper Ken
nebec waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
D LIEUT.. WN E DEERIsG,
Late of Her Majestys service
ssThe Hudson Open.


PouGHKEEPsIs. Dec. 81.
The ice in the Hudson is breaking up at
all points. The ferries are open here and at
Kingston, Catskill and other points North
boat can reach Albany with ease. The
weather is growing colder tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28

Your money refunded II II fails TO benefit you
shsp used strictly a. directed on inslds wrapper.
70 you take no risk In tryiHKtt.
aSsod by all dealers. deeSdfmtopcollp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28

Know thyssh By reading the "Scisnos ol
Life" the best medical work ever pubhshsd.
Ter youns aad middle-assd men.
asy7dAvty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28

Harrison, Oct. %, ~.
save been troubled with nenraRis Ia nv fac.
fyr seven weeks VII ns ighb y advised tfisI Of
"srowp'. lns act Rriief' which at ono. made
II prO'iuosd an Immediate aba Of the pain
snd ihlnk IL will sdect entire cure do not n
tsnd in the futurs TO be- without tits rightly named
t'iasiaat Relief"
MRS. SARAH x. BUCK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE

Weather Indications fos the Next "a
Houxs.
WAn DEPARTMENT,
Once Of the Chief Signal Oficer.
WAsaIsoros. Dec. Is. An.
- For Maine Rain or snow. followed Fri
day BY fair wesfher; decidedly colder
winds becoming northwe.terly. Storm
signals from Sandy Hook to Ea.tport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
NO JURISDICTION,

A Missouri Judge gives Miss Campbell
to Her Mother and Says the Massa-
chu,et.s Courts Have Nothing to Do
With the Case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
FURNITURE,

to rust out. or rot out, or fumo'e o'
rh.rr a. uo,htnx 80 old. but that seme-
one wants it at some price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
An Adulterated Lard Tax.

The question Of pure lard would appear to
be interesting the country just now TO an
unusual extent, as about 200 petitions have
been presented in Congress asking for the
passage of law 10 tax adulterated lard as
wa. done in the case of oleomargarine. The
petitions are being sent from the oranges in
various States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-28
Peru and Chill.

Dispatches fIom Peru received at Wash
ington show that a serious crises exists there
more serious than has been kno vn since the
close of the war with Chill. The latter na-
ton has second time interfered to prevent
the settlement of the foreign debt of Peru,
and it is now very plain that she will permit
nothing to be done that will interfere with
her purpose to annex the PROSTATE republic
and extend her boundaries along the entire
west coast of the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
GEORGE H. FORSTEPS FUNERAL.

The Church Of the Divine Paternity, tiith-avc. and
Forty nffh-st was filed yesterday at tho funeral Of
George II. Forster, president Of the Board OF Alder
men, The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Charles II. Eaton, the pastor, assisted by the Rev.
DR. W. S. Ransford, rector OF 81. Georges Church
They consisted mainly OF the Episcopal burial service
Among the floral offerings which numerous, was
OF white roses, from the Aldermen representing
tho presiding officers chair, inscribed in hclotrOpc
Our President
Among those present were Mayor Hewitt, Mayor
elect Grant ex- Mayor Craze, Corporation Counsel
Becknan, District-Attorney Follows Judge MARITIME,
Roswell p. Flower, Controller Myers. Fire Commits
sioners Croker and Purroy Police Justices Power,
Duffy, German and wclde; Deputy County Clerk
Thomas +. Gilroy, Adolph L. Sanger. sherif-eloct
Flack, Deputy sheriff Bernard +. Martin Joseph j.
O'Donohue, Coroncrs Levy and MESSENGER, W. Bourkc
Cochran, General John Cochranc, and Congressman T.
A Merriman. The members OF the Board OF Alder
men attended in body, leaving the City Hall IN
twelve carriages Each momber wore a badge Of
mourning upon his left
After the services at the church the body was
taken to tho Grand Central Station and carried to
Woodlawn, whore the burial was private. Mrs
Forster, tho two sons H. ". Forster, brother, ann
the aged mother Of the dead man followed the body
~ the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Nov. lS-seeond Lieutenant W. d.
Wright OF the Signal Corps has been ordered TO inspee,
the signal service stations al Boston, Manchester ~ H.
Portland and PASSPORT, Me. Northaell VT Albany
y. Y. New Haven and New.London Conn Eantue ket
and Vineyard Haven. Mass.
Leave Of absence for has been granted 20 Can
tain Ferdinand T. Decourcy, 18th Infantry on account of
disability. First Lieutenant Henry J. Goldman 9Th Cav
airy has been ordered To report the retiring board
Governors Island Tor examination The resignation a,
Second Lieutenant Thomas W Hall. 10th Cavalry has
been accepted. to take place January l. 1895
Major Henry J. Fsrnsworth Inspec tor General ba.
been ordered Fort Monroe Va for medical treatment
Ordnance Sergeant nm has placed on the retired
list upon his application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Nov. l3.-cotion steady; MiddlIng 9lasIA
Flour quiet steady Howard snperfnS
IS % az 10 Extra do A. o0ni IS Family do IS 00Aj ISL
CITY Mills sgyerne ~ 20 3 75 Extra do q l044 g0 d
81 90 do Family at SO G5. wheat-southcrn duh; Futs
l05 i2c I3ngbeuy lQs ne Western dun aud steady
log o6,,c; January los &c. southern arm
and steady White 5jAjGc; Yellow 55Q58Lc. Western
quiet easy Mixed. spot 52c Year Ed47sci January
at 46a494c; February At 4jta49l-c. oars quiet
2@132c Western White 80 32c M Mirei 81 s29c Crfe4
No. White 35c bid. Rye dun a. 6O0G2c. Hay dg1
Provisions steady Mess Pork si6 Duls Meats boss
shoulders s4c; Clear Ro Sides $40; do packed 9i1c.
Bacon-shoulders &c; clear RID sides l0c Hams
,Sany r 2" Iar1 steady Refined A. oc
Creamery 22 a26c Eggs easy at 2j02Gc Petroleum tu1
but steady Refined at 7.c. Coffee quiet Rio Csrroe<
Refined hrn At iG i6.s Whisky steady atsl a2gss
Freehts to Liverpool per steamer steady; Cotton e3h
Flour Per ton l7s Grain 81. Reoe;pts-FIour lloo9
bbls Wheat H. 900 bush. Corn 1000 bush Oats 1000
Wheat $4,000 bush Corn 256.OO0 bush.
BUFFALO Nov. l3The only sale OF Spring Wheat to-day
was enc Of 600 bnsh Of Old No Hard at 81 f7 New do
closed at I'll $50; No. Northern 81 sob No yortleru
wheat quiet but firm carloads No Rcd sold ut 81 lit9
81 l4. and 1000 bush No White Michig sold ~ 81 -
Isl l44 No Northern 81 81 "a soe. Corn active bas
sold at 46. d46c closing al Ache asked oats lower 70
carloads No. White sold al 3lc carloads No Whit
sold at Doe; No Mixed acid az ~ 2c. Barley quiet ana
Canada nominal no state offered Flour dull nest sPr,H
Patent 81 so 81 IS Das Winter j 00ds6 2J Meed dnI
and unchanged Winter Bran al5 2JaSi5 so Spring S4 20
dSl5 % COrnmea steady oatmeal steady. Canal freghe
lower Wheat 39c Corn she. ReceipsFlour 80 900 bbls
Wheat 80 900 bush Corn 10000 bush Barley 900 bush
KSs ?I900 1nsl shipments by aii-fiour y 700 noA
Wheat 900 bush Corn 100000 bush Oats 1900 bush
CHICAGO Nov l3-The leading futures RANGED az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
COURT CALENDARs-TO.DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CRAMBERs- Before IAwrencs J;oNos.
s$j ss ss$ s 81 AZ "A 81 s rsr
Fly ~ so s 81 FL sf 81 oi IT. ISL 81 q IT,
- &: H.
,1ss sss SSs S;S ~ s
sIg i}I51 Ills 1920 iiai INA iias
So ssi5 s ssSs f i3 fss fS fii
Z 1 5s s3S
sgras%G 5a sssc Pa,ssr ss
ISL sSs .ss 1905 sssi 1853 1851
syE a5.i So55 lSl$ $;5s si35 SIS sSs
2sSs sss 2st BAL 2s ss 2s4 ss 2 25t 2ssS
srRaooArgs COURT Before Ransom s-wins of Cor
John SicEsrscn IL nj will Of Rachel Bcrrn and Isaac
Testimony to DO before the Probate clerk-wiis
NJ WILLIAMS jos hoPR'aAsmE III s Steiner 10 80
NJ & Dewey Il Z. L. Hyatt, II a. m
@ 5 81 as, sy ssS ss Er sss J.
SUPERIOR torkr0Tal4I fEnx-PARr I-BeiOre sedsvick,
srrEnioR corR1ITsIIL TERM-PARr n-BefOre Truax.
SUPERIOR couRr-TKiAL TKRM-PART III.-BefOrs Dusro.
SUPERIOR coURr~TRrAL rERM-PARr Iv.-Before oGOr,
man. J.-Nos 5l2. 1889 1912. 100.
COMMON PIEAs-GESkRAL TEkA-Beiore 1arremors, u D.,
and Van Eoesen, JJ.-N0 10.
COMMON PLgAssrEclM TE go BOOk'taver j.
COMMON PIEAs-EQUHY TERM-Adjonrned until Novem-
Der 10 49,,
COMMON PLEAsTRIAL TraM-PARr ImBesc s Allen J
Nos ga sOz 1925, 1914 lO6l 1866 SbS lOo2 luOo
35 7s3 $40 s2D 1915 Sl5 1888, SOC, 1853. 1863 SOL 1853
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr u-Adjourned for the
CRY CoURr-TEiAL TERM-PARr I.Befors Pit.hke j.
ls a. "a 1872 l7iG 1898, 1865, 1891 l67. 1900,
1867. 80. go 1892. 1885. 80
CRY CoGRTIElA TEsAPAnT II Before so5 5hTIeh
202 2i3 346 As -
Nos 2j3 1919 30 2s3 PSI. 2S7 2oo 2a2 2ol. 2Ol 2oo
29l 1859 1851 1870 1904, 1850 ,
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Dsvis-Nos to ~ lncu
sive.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoYs-PARr U-Befors Cowing,
j. and Assistant DistrictAttorney donNos to ~ incln
COURT GENERAL sRssIoNs-PARr II1-Beforo Recorder
Smyih and Assistant Attorney Jerome-Nos " 20
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
"THE starr TO BE SOLD AGAIN.
WHAT MIR. HUNTINGTON DOES NOT OWN THE
RECEIVER WILL DISPOSE OF TO-DAY.

WHAT MIR. HUNTINGTON DOES NOT OWN THE
RECEIVER WILL DISPOSE OF TO-DAY.
That part OF The Starr which bought at the
shertff's sale on October 80 by George T. Downs,
acting for c. p Huntington, will be sold at noon to-
day under the direction of william =. sullivan, who
was made receiver Of the property by the Supreme
Court at tho request OF the creditors Mr.. Downs
paid 800 for the right, title and Interest," m
tho visible part of the paper which was all that the
sheriff could sell II said at tbs time that by
this purchase OF the paper with its mortgages and other
liabilities, Mr.. Huntington who owned large interest
On 1.-THE STAR cleared himself Of many thousands Of
dollars OF debt The property to be sold to-day is
the invisible part of The STAR" and much the
valuable part OF It, Consisting chiefly OF the United
Press franchise and the lease OF the present quarters
The United Press franchise granted August d.
pectcd that considerable interest VIII be taken IN
to-day's sale, as among those who would Ike to
have the United Press franchise The Press and
Morning journal OF this cry: It also rumored
that John X. Mclean, Editor OF the Cine nnaii
Enquirer" wanted to buy the paper and mako his
much talked OF entry into metropolitan Journalism
In connec ton with this last rul0r IL was said that II
Mr.. Mclean bought the paper Congressman Amos j.
Cummings would be placed In charge of It, Then It Is
not unlikely that Mr. Downs may be on hand to
project MIR. Hnnilngton's interest by further pur
chase. Should The Press" get possession OF " The
STAR the proprletors intend II Is said to turn II
into Republican paper by Incorporating " with The
Press MI Porter, Editor o. The Press was asked
about the matter yesterday bat he was not communi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
A STEAMER BURNED ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

Manistique, Mich, Nov. 13-The steam barge H.
g. Hubbell burned of Point An Barquc, about
twenty-five miles south of this place, at O'Clock
this morning The vessel light, and was moving
along to the north az good speed and with one
watch Of the crow asleep, whom a kerosene lamp In
the cooks galley exploded scattering tho blazing
oil in all directions The alarm was at once given,
but the stiff blowing at tho time rapidly spread
the fire. and quickly forced the men into tho boats
while tho vessel drfted OF her way in blazo from
end to end Tho steamer New-orleans picHed up
the crew of the burned vessel Tho Hubbcl was
owned by Captain Flood, her commander, and John.
son, Spray 4 Co., of Chicago. She was valued at
perhaps $50 600 Her insurance, It Is reported was
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
FUNERAL OF ERASTUS T. THFFT.
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT AT THE SIMPLE
sERvICE-DRY.GoODs HOUSES CLOSED

sERvICE-DRY-GOODSH HOUSES CLOSED.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave.
and Fifty ifth-st, crowded with dry goods
chants and business yesterday, when the Rev.
DR.. John jail began the simple Presbyterian service
for tbs dead 1T the funeral Of Erasus 7. Tent the
head Of the old dry goods firm Of Tefft, Weller & Co
In accordance with the wishes OF Mr. Tert's family
tho service was made simple as possible 1t was
only In Difference TO tho wishes Of Mr. TefTt's many
business associates aud friends that the funeral took
place at the church instead Of at the home Of Mr.
Teft The coffin plain and flowers were
omitted.
The church choir sang Thy VIII be Donen and
&" Nearer my God TO Thee" DR.. Hall made brief adj
1t was the wish OF The family that eulogy Of the
dead man should be made Mr.. Teht had lived a use
full life unosten aously, and It his desire that
display should he made after his death Nearly evory
dry goods house represented ut the church. The
employees Of TeTt, Weller a Co were present. Among
those present besides the mcmbers Of THE family were
John ~ Beach, George G. Clarke, Theodore wcnz.
Of James NJ. Wentz, one Of the old partners; william
II. Leo, of Lee, Twoedy & Co.. William II. Lyon, Of
". H. Lyon 8 Co. +. S. ,Jafray, of L. s. Jaffray 4
lin, Of II, b. Claim q Co; A. D
Of Porter Brothers q Co. DR.. Louis De " Wilder and
NJ Robbins, Of Robbins, Calhoun Co. The burial
at Woodlawn. Many of tho dry goods houses
were closed while the funeral services werc held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
1ooKryG FOR A LAWYER WHO rs PoRGER.

LOOKING FOR LAWYER WHO rs FOhdEh'
UNIQUE forgery rather series OF forgeres mas oeeh
discovered by the Controllers Department ana the poce
are trying TO find John r. Kavanaugh lawyer VINO n"s
had AN office 1t No. so Nassaust, and VINO mas oceh
living At No Il9 East Eighty. second-st hNahauSh
has been what 10 known ASSESSMENT lawyer Inc
Board Of Revision and Correction OF ASSESSMENTS u
authorized under Chapter GIL laws Of 1897 10 examine
and reduce for the laying Of poyemehs SIDE
walks CURLING Tagging and the like. Under this Ia"
the board reduced the Fouthave assessments PEI ceh
and the reduction apportoned among the properly
holders L. Huber. OF these owners directed his
lawyer collect the rebate due him. when II was ois
covered that ss2 rs had been paid 70 Kavansueh Oh
forged OF attorney. attached TO which was ~ All
dsvit 70 which Hubsfs signature was forged, setting
forth that the latter hal lost receipt The signature
Of the public the andsvit that OF Michael
Mshon. also forged.
Controller Myers ordered search of the records TO be
made. when IL found that Kavanaugh had succeeded
by the fraudulent means IN collecting many other
sums amounting In the aggregate s4S6 OIL The
discovered are ~ follows; Citizens Savings Bank.
s74 So John p. Thornton. sl2 81; Henry MuhIker,
sll7 H; Hirsch Brethera s76 ~; william H. KlenkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Matilda Bathgse that her father, Alexander Bath
gate Is restrained Of liberty In his house. Third ave-
ard Ope.hundrcd-and seventy nrstst. by his
brother DR.. James Bahsate, and is closely con-
fined 10 his the pretsnce that
he is dangerously ILL., She is not permitted to see
him and she obtained from Justice Lawrence OF the
Supreme Court writ OF habeas corpus requiring DR..
Bsthgac to take brother court to-day that the
case may bs investigated
John d Mey obtained q verdict for g., 800 yesterday
against the Broadway and Seventh Avenue RAILROAD Com
pany for personal Injuries. The was tried In tho
Supreme Court before Justice Andrews and jury The
plaintiff was stepping onto the platform OF car at
Broadway and Twenty sxth-st, when the car suddenly
started He was thrown down and dragged several feet
receiving injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ALACE IMPORTER IN TROUBLE.

AN ATTACHMENT GRANTED ON THE GROUND
OF NON RESIDENCE.
Judge Lawrence, Of tho Supreme Court. on tho apr
pllcatton Of Blumenstei Hrsch, has granted an at
tachment for $4,000 against Herman Dudcn, I'm
porter Of laces at No. 435 Broomos under tho style
OF Duden g. Co., IN favor OF wilmcrding, Hoguet
Co.. for advances made which, It is alleged, arc long
since due but have not been paid Tho attachment
was granted on the ground OF non-residenco, MI
Dudcn residing in Brussels, Belgium, which Is tho
headquarters of the business: Mr. Dnden was largely
Interested In the Associated Lace Makers Company at
WillamsbrIdge, whose factory was destroyed oy nrs
In March last tho insurance being $lo4ooo' Inc
doI.v in adjusting the insurance It Is said was the
reason given for Wlmcrdng, Hoguet q Co not get
ting their money. Duden 4 Co. have had no rating
at Bradstreet's since February, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
VIRGINIANS AFTER GREEN GOODS.
THEY ARE WISER THAN WHEN THEY CAME
NORTH, IF NOT RICHER


Two victims of green goods swindcrs were
p,cked. up yesterday morning by Policeman Keen IN
the Railroad station In Jersey City, Ihsy
were waiting for the Southern express train and the
pocemans attention attracted by the extra care
one Of them bestowed small valise The police
man remembered that they arrived on the southern
express on Monday night and went 10 New-fork on
the Dssbrossesst. boat. When he saw them return
yesterday morning with the small valse he surnsed
1t once that they had been cheated by green goods
swindlerx and questioned them. They were At first
indignant but finally admitted that they had money
in the valso and conducted them to Police Head
quarters. They described themselves to Chief Mui-
phy a. John l. wakemsn and Henry Pepper, OF ~ate
IAke, Warren County, Va How much money have
you got in that bagi" asked the Chief
"Fivs thousand dollars" promptly answered Pep
psr.
several bundles Of paper cut in the Of bank bills
and done up in neat parcels Pepper then told tho
story Of how they had been swindied They received
the preliminary circulars Offering them good thing
and answered them After the usual CORES pondence
they came TO New.York and mot q young man named
Wflmot Webb at No e34 Broadway. Webb enter
tanned them in royal style Monday night. and thon
took Pepper in a hack yesterday morning to No 1ls
East Thirteenth-st. Pepper saw $4,000 in bills
counted out ard put in the vase. which was then
placed on q desk while Pepper handed over his
money el75. The desk stood against a partition,
and Webb raised the lid on tho pretence of looking
for piece OF twino. OF course. while the lid was up
tbs bag containing the money dsfly changed for
,hs one containing The paper After Chief MTrrny
nan expressed his regret that he had not gone with
as was ,ssaed hat he could RE1 have been
prosecute the swndiers II they could be found, Chief
with 20 he so sa
3ymsn to NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
PROUD OF THE TRIBUNE's WORK.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: think that too much cannot be said In
praise Of The Tribune for Its herculcan work In the
campaign just closed and Republicans all over the
country you a debt Of gratitude which they will
not be show to acknowledge. The Tribune kept It's
end UP In spite Of tremendous odds and In the very
tooth OF the enemy. We know courage, energy and
ability whom them, and you put It down
I'm largo type that we are proud OF The Tribune and
consider that IL has made the biggest newspaper fight
In the history of American politics. have boon a
close student OF the campaign and feel perfectly sure
that the battle was fought and the lines laid
down by your paper Yours truly,
b. B. BROWNELL.
Washineton n Nov 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
BURIAL OF FBEDERIC A. POTTS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SERVICE IN ZION
PRorEsTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
TIE funeral OF Frederic A. Potts. president Of the
Eew-York susquehanna and Western Railroad, took
tisoe yesterday pornng at Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church. Madison ave. and Thirty -eighth-st The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR.. c. c. Tiffany.
The choir Of the church sang tho hymns. Lead,
Kindly Light Brief Life is Here Our Portion and
Jerusalem the Golden The body taken to
Heodlswn after the services at the church. for burial
At the grave, which beautifully lined with
svsrgreens the committal service read By Dr..
tiffany, and a male quartet composed Of q. T. put
ton, A. F. Andrews, James A. Metcah and F. L.
Underhn sang Il Heard Voice from Heaven by
hosentha and the hymn, There is Fold Whence
Mono Can Stray the music of which was composed
CDr the occasion. The church filled 10 the doors
b. friends and business associates Of Mr.. Potts.
The directors OF the Now York. susquehanna and West
srn Railroad occupied seats together, and the r. A.
Potts Guard, OF Elizabeth N. j.. attended In body
large number Of Union League Club members were
also present.
Tho palLboarsrs Garrett A. Hobart, n. j.
0atss. Charles Parish, X r. Holden, George r.
Baker, George G. Haven, ANIL Dodd and Z. x. Wright.
Among those present were: Ex-senator william J.
sswsn, william walter Phelps, s. v. White, James
n Hartshorn. n. h. Dow, Henry Sanford, John
King. +. IL. ieggeit. j. H. Parker, Arthur Lcsry.
CHARLES scrbner. George s. Hart, Joseph Z Moore,
y. s. 1alinnadge, James NJ Montgomery, Henry X.
T. Marston, s. 9. French. Albert Darling, John d.
q IL hoyt j. q. X. Crook Z. d. COKE, Jesse Selg-
Ansn. Joseph II. Harris and f. b. Olcott