Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-13
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. O. E. BurIock Of Bir.
 m1ngham.

Death of Mrs. 0. E. Burlock Of Blr-
 m1ngham.
 BIRMINGHAM, Got. 12.-Mrs Caroline Fl. liott Burlock, well known and highly re spected lady of Birmingham, died of old age at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Townsend on Atwater avenue, at 6:30 o'clock this morning, aged s5 years months.
 Mrs. Burlock was a daughter of Captain Clarke Elliott, and was born at the old El- liott homestead at Huntington Landing. She married Thomas Burlock, and afterwards lived in New York city and Ansonia before moving to Birmingham. Of the family to which she belonged none have died under the age of 76 years, and some have reached al most the century. She leaves a sister who is now 92 years of age. She has five children living and twelve grandchildren. Her chil- dren are Mrs. J. G. Townsend Mrs. Stoddard Of New Haven, William E. Burlock of Bridge porn, David Burlock and Frederick Bur1ock.
 ELI HUBBEL DEAD.
 Eli Hubbell, resident of White Hills, ,died at his home Thursday night of old age He was S3 years months old The funeral will take place from the White Hills church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 YOUNG REPWBLIOAN CLUB. Members Admitsed.-To-nig Pro-
 cesslon Postp0ned.-Ex-COng
 FOulke, of Indiana. to Speak At the
 Atheneum.
 The Young Mems Republican club held a meeting last evening. Nine new members were voted into the club. They were: Ar thur G. Bissell, Frank Harmon. 0. P. How land, H. J. Stack, W. M. Emmsrich, Julius L. Ryder, F. O. Boston, E. W. Bidwell, B. Frank Guger. Discussion then turned upon the proposed grand procession and demon stration this evening. Mayor F. T. Lee, who had been appointed marshal of the evenings gathering, although not present at the meet- ing, had expressed some reluctance at taking charge of the demonstration, coming as it did so near the great display of next Tues- day, and thought that tonight was very inopportuns time of parading.
 J. H. Howarth supported these opinions before the meeting last evening.
 Considerable talk was caused by the ques- tion whether torches or canes ought to be carried. Secretary Gaffey, who had made all arrangements for the parade, invited out of-town companies, and unceasingly worked to have everything pass of in a happy man. ner, was not in the room at the time.
 A motion was finally made to instruct the the secretary to telegraph the several com- panies not to come. It was so voted.
 Secretary Gaffey then came in and, of course, was thunderstruok that his hard work amounted to nothing. A brisk debate aross between him and MT. Howarth. Attorney Goodhart finally joined in and suggested that, as arrangements were not in proper shape to receive the visitors if they did come, it would be better to have them wait few days until bigger demonstration was pro- vided for.
 Secretary Gaffey finally agreed to telegraph the several invited companies not to come as directed by the club.
 Tonight the meeting at the Atheneum will be under the auspices of the club. The prinr ,ipal address will be made by ex-Congress- man William D. Foulke of Indiana. He is an able speaker, and the. issues of the cam- paign will be strongly presented. There Ihould be a large meeting.