davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07
ALL LABOR MADE ONE.
THB FEDERATION OF TIE FARMERS AND
K. OF L. COMPLETE.
The Conference Committees Agree on Terms and
Common Platform They Demand Tax,
Financial and Land ReiOrm-COmmOn
Methods Of Agitation,

ST. LOUIS, December 6.-This morning
Messrs. Powderly, Wright and Beaumont,
representing the Knights of Labor, met
the demands of the committee of the Farm
ers and LabOrers' Union, and the basis Of
federation between the farmers and the
Knights OF Labor was agreed upon. The
resolutions to which the farmers had
agreed we're read over to the representa-
tives of the Knights and with very slight
notifications were accepted us satisfactory.
Then it was sereed that the farmers
should appoint legislative COM
mites of two TO act in coniunc-
iion with the Legislative COMMITTEES of II g
Knights at Washington TO secure legisla-
tion in accordance with the views of both
parties. A Committee on platform agfe,
upon lard, money aui transportation Ie-
form and an understanding was arrived at
by which each organization will actively ss-
sist the other in every way possible. The
executive officers Of the two organizations
will form Central Council to consult from
tiIoe to time upon all matters Of j1int in
telest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-07

l.-' g S,- nave been received from at
r... 4, a.-oA1 Memphis, Louisville, and
ol points, al expressive Of respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
HOW d. A. HENRY VAS KILLEH
DIR. A. D. ROCKWELL EXPRESSES HIS OPINION
IL. ,-,.nrr.r1n,- ny 1,r r.l.rpIcITY

DIR. A. D. ROCKWELL EXPRESSES HIS OPINION
OF EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY.
The exact circumstances surrounding the death Of
Darwin A. Henry, the SUPERINTENDENT OF construction
AR the East River Electric Light Works. who was
Killed bv an electric shock on Monday afternoon, are
not definitely known, it happened that no ono was
with him at the time the accident occurred. 1t Is
known that he was standing on a ladder three feet
high working at some wires about two feet above a
feeder boards The theory of the men at the works
Is that he lost his balance and in the endeaVof 10
save himself cluched with one hand, red fuse con
noeted with the board Having in his other hand a
wire which he had been bending above the boau inc
circuit would thus be completed, and instantaneous
death would ensue. The first person 10 discover wha'
had happened was william Thomson, who was at
,r9cted by the smell of burnt flesh, and soon found
the cause Of IT, With the aid Of a fellow-workman
the body Of the unfortunate man was taken down
from the position into which he had fallen when the
shock caused his death.
The case sad it is still has an interest from its
bearing upon the question OF execution by electricity
which has been recently prominently before the pub
c 1t is evident that the contact Of Hcnrys hands with
the wires with which he tried to sustain HIS balance
must have been Close and that the full force of the
current Of 600 volts was able exert It's effect.
An autopsy was held by Deputy Coroners Donln
and Jenkins yesterday The cOroners found that
death was instantaneous, being due to shock and
burns.
Dr. A. d. Rockwell, who has expressed himself In
favor of execution by electricity, said yesterday that
the death Of Henry further undoubed proof OF the
ability of a current electricity Of 1000 volts or even
of less than that number, TO painless and In
stantaneous death in every case. 81 have known OF
men, he added, who have lived after having ex-
perlenced shocls from currents Of 1900 and even
$500 volts but being. Of course, accidental shocks.
the contact by no means perfect, the conditions
were not conducive 10 receiving the full force or the
currents nor were the places Of contact on the proper
narts of the body The recent testimony on this
subject g,es for little simply because the people VINO
have had shocks from currents OF such great power
uGered them by accident and necessarily the condi
lions for receiving their full force were not perfect
Tho evidence OF people who have survived nclns
etrnck bv lightning Is not TO be considered seriously IN
mis- matter. Part Of its force must have boon I'll,
cr,ed IN other objects. and. further, the effect OF
tgh,ninc Is different from that Of chemical electricity
in that it doe5 not affect the brain to such an extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral Of Otto Huber took place yesterday
M Bushwick-ave. and Meserole st. An address at
the house was made by eX-POlice Justice charles
Naeher, and at the grave in Cypress HIS cemetery
by Mr.. Kazcmcicr, secretary OF the brewers Ia
change There were no religious services
The public schools reopened yesterday with ABOUT
70 600 children on the rolls. SO many are sun IN
the country that 900 5000 moro arc expected 10
register this month. Two new school buildings NO.
10 in Rockaway ave, and No. n, in Busbwlcka7e',
vero opened. For tho first time tho Training school
FOR Teachers in Berkeley Place opened at the Same
time as the other schools.
Tho inquest I'm the Of Robert Hazelton, age
nineteen, Of No. $50 Macon-st., who was found WIN
bullet in his brain At Rogcrs-avc. and Leiiertsst'
Flatbush, on Saturday morning, shows that he COM
mitted suicide.
About sixty lquordeacrs left the city yesterday
TO 20 10 Rochester to attend the annual convention
Of liquor mon.
General Rodney C. Ward IS reported TO be danger
ously i'll with pneumonia at Cottage City, Mass
A COW which pastured in some vacant lots near the
outskirts of the city escaped last evening and wandered
down Gates-ave becoming alarmed she started TO
run and created much excitement John stem
beiner age seven of No $50 Gates-ave., was play
ing near his home and started to run out OF the way
of the excited animal But she lowered her head ana
caught him on her horns, tossing him a considerable
distance He fell on his head and was badly huft'
Policeman Hasselburke shot and killed the cow
Freddy Keller age eight months, OF NO. 400
Twcntiethst, while in the yard Of the house last
evening with other children fell into rub Of water
sunk 30 the level OF the ground and was drowned
before his mother could rescue him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
u1e uANnwRIrING BETRAYED HIM.

Mort,mer stocum, Of North salem, N. T., was ar
ros,ed on Monday by Deputy Sheriff Hallock charged
with breaking into Mr.. FOwlePs store at Purdys
station and stealing goods valued at $50 He also
stole two letters from the ma box containing checks
and notes drawn by the banks at Rawlings and Brew
sters upon the Farmers and Drovers Bank at Somers
IN collect amounting 10 S2,1oO. Ho also tired 70
open the safe in Fowler's store but only paruaiy
succeeded. Sheriff Hallock captured the a0euSeu AZ
nnsrrIo and recovered nearly all the stolen goods.
e,oour after falling TO get the money he was after,
oa,rossd note TO the sheriff without signature, as
soIIows. am blow your brains out OF you u You
dorst leave sIOO for me at Smiths store inside OF
G Leave n there In his care or blow your
braIns out, The handwriting was Identified by
several persons that OF st9c9 ne AMI w commtsS
70 The county jail to await the action OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
NEWARK.

Mrs. John Rutherford has sold to several cap
itaItsts Of this city tract of land comprising LOU
acres in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Sussex county
near the New-York state line. The tract embrace
High Point, the highest land in New-Jersey' WIN mag
nifcent views on either side, and also lake Oh ci'
water filed with fish.
Policeman Langan approached two strange mel
early Yesterday morning who acting susplciousN
when one of them drew revolver and bred TWO sno.'
at the officer. Langan returned She shots WIN h'
revolver and gave chase to his assailant Whio
officer coming up arrested the fellows conpdniop
Lanrans chase led to the meadows, where d. niSS'O
his man. The man taken in custody gave tlo nSni'
Of Thomas Murphy and said he lived IN Ne"StA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
REPORT ON THE CIVIL SERVICE FRAUDS.

Collector Erhardt Yesterday received the long-ex-
nected report Of the Ciyil service Commission the
frauds tina. were committed under tho Civil Service
Examining Board at the Custom House during Mr..
Naqone's administration. The Commissioners recon-
mend the dismissal Of tho clerks Frederick W. Davis,
samuel Hollandcr and {. Il. Terhme. The Commis-
soners regret that they unable to transmit the
report earlier They say that they were delayed by
a want Of a proper clerical force.
ON receipt of this report Collector Erhadt sent for
Terhune and Hollander lie allowed them to sec the
testimony. and told them tina; they must have their
replies ready in writing on Saturday at IL a. m. In
the meantime the Collector will make investigation
himself INFO the charges. 1T no finds that they are
sustained he viii dismiss the guilty men. The Col
lector is nOt going to be governed by recommendations,
but will investigate all affairs himself. Davis VIII
appear before the Collector 10 day.
There may be another stir IN civil service affairs
before long. one thing IS certain: the vacancies ia
the Examining Board Will have 10 be filled soon. The
October examinations are not far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF TUESDAY SELL o. i'''
ARRIVED
steamer Caucase (Belg Alex. London Aug H. IN oS'sS'
E6s (Ger) Sander Bremen Aug - Southampton
49, ntse and passengers TO Oelrichs % o. AiENo"a'
the sI AZ ne star (Br Eldridge Hamburg Aug 10 VII!
order vessel to Funch Edge Co. AfElVsa a. inc bs
at iOtS M ru, fGer, Kuchena. santos via Mo Jsneiro
Snyee to- order; vessel TO Busk q Jevons p a L.
steamer amer aDd passengers Kerr g Co ,,
STEAMER Berg anseren (Nor)' MO'eN'''' o"N'A ''' ~
s ses s orleans, Halsey Neworean' days. win
mus ,e State OF ans Fernandna VIA BrSns
wick Ca and Port Royal win muse ana passengers w
Mallory Tnvancotte Kelley Newport News and Norfolk.
~ ~ ~ and passengers Old Dominion So Co.
T Gen Whitney. Bearse. Boston, with mdse and pass
's ss Low WOOD m Thurber IOo loi days with sugar
TO order. vessel 10 Whitney q o. a. , Nth eemea,
10 order; vessel 10 master. 49, 49,. en- aav. IN hal.
ID. BARK F yssta ' Eye { Eo
BARK G a' B.s RepeS p Table Bay a. dA'A
in ballast 10 Funoh, Edge % Co. o..
sTNsET-AI sandy HOOK, wilma hight s. ha1y. AZ CIV
Island. wind light SW; navy
Arrived yesterday a
Steamer DANA rockwell st Aug II. Gonayyss ,s
port de PaiA ~ with ogwOod and passengers !" VIM
STEAMER CIV Of savannah smith savannah "a day" WAN
mdse and passengers TO l. walker
CLEARED.
str CITY Of Paris 3r, watkins Liverpool via queens.
WIsh & DAWSON Liverpool via queens
oSnS pLS cn 1r, voge BremenH snrfpnrs Wright
s3, usse ,{6ynand tieigI Grinil. Antwerp
q Sons. g. ,,txerp-Funeh. Eoye ~
Co 60. ,t.ditarranean p0rts-Phelps
Bros & co. 49,, q. roh,s NF via HahtaA-bV"-
Steamer Porta (Br), ASH ~
rng & ArcMS3 rBr, Thompson MOn'eso Bay 'S"
W seoIeT Edith SI Golden OBJ Bennett NOH''S'
Kerr q CO Higgins md J ssn
ssameT YeSsosee Mckee Charleston anu
VIM Clyde e0 CO. Dole West Point va-oid DOrani'A
/ ,-.ax. Newport News anu Noih'lA~
| Old Dominion SIS Co pAu,sephia-WmP Clyde % 20.
steahot ~ - bmock Eldridse, possn,in NZEMailer
steamer II ,a saSerJ Clausssn Dun0N''"' -'
| Quereau , .s Cracker Auckland ana LStue'on' NJ
W Cameron CVV.,nonrne Adelaide, Aus4-Mahef ~ Sa~
| Teau. -. ,,,or, Mailer Stoekhom-C TOBIAS - w.
| N"A SAILED.
| . v,xomiug for fiverpooi Wieishu n""'~
steamlseis mari, !" for Hamburg al, -
ship h,,nsinppe Tor -, from Perth Annoy
b"tA no,,r MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
! r SAM o-passed. steamer Alaska tbr. Mur'a'' Az"
fAsrS'o an her way Queenstown and fNoeA
New h V,s5Sns Aug 3l-Arrived steamer 1nl"s' "
IaSp from sss NSM sayona asrl, Schmidt Tor Ssvs%S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
wEsrCHESTER COUNTY.

NFWROCHEILE-The ninth annual regatta OF
the Now Rochelle Rowing Club took place on SloI I
day afternoon at Echo Bay, and attracted an aielu
ance OF about 5000 persons .. Inc lntoo
year-Cid daughter of Mrs william Reed was drO"hed
on Monday I'm Mahlstedd's ice pond.
PORTO HESTER.-G. W. Freed. OF New fofK WINE
stricken with paralysis from which slight hopes are
entertained of his recovery. He IS about seventy
years old.
PEEKsKILL.-After the death of Coffin s. Bowl
who for many years represented the town al CoftanuC
in the Board OF Supervisors Of Nestchester 1ou.y,
his wife Wa taken ill., and by advice OF renus Mss
Fila Iippincott became her companion and nurse
but MISS Harriet NJ. Brown interfeed ana atacheH 81
Wiss IjDn'ncott Miss Iippinc0tt has begun SUIT
fbrngh her counsel. +. W. sherman. to recover ual
ages 10 tie amount Of - 900. Miss bIo"h Was
Yesterday held in bail in the sum OF $1,000
WHITE prAINs.-At a meeting of the Board OF
Trustees on Monday, the $4,000 surety bond OF Con,
tractor John O. Merritt, of P0rtchester wa 4ccIpUg
active work on the building Oh the sewer system "Iu-
in Ia DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
u,p1nrs NEw.IERSEY TOWNS.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Barbour estate IN LV-
ncstone-ave. which includes several acres Oh iahu'
has been sold, the nominal purchaser being " atIe1
Harcnbergh. a real estate broker 1t IS DeueVei
that he purchased It for the Bartan River Raliro%'
Company which is expected to erect handsome
station on the land.
FIIZABETH-The Republican members OF the Chy
Council refused to vote last night for the reo9tic'
plan of Councilman Connolly (Dem), as 1t was mani
tosuv unfair TO The Republican voters of the city
Jobn RYDER. OF this city. died suddenly yesterday
while sitting at the breakfast table on the steamer
Dean Richmond while on his way home from WISH
to friends at Albany. Incendlaries about midnsh'
ON Monday set fire to the barn of James Halpin, in
Peari-st. The loss is estimated at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
IONG ISLAND.

wUITESTONE.-John webster. r.. age twenty-tour
YEAR has been missing since Thursday ne starter on
that day ON the 10 p. m. train Tor New loIh. II
hn"vn that he reached Long Island CITY, where al
traces Of him were lost.
FORT HANILTON.-The body OF man Wa iI haze
been p twenty years od Tie wqs five I feet T four
inches in height ard had dark mar. I'm nU T tcn
S brown r ana aI g wife 1ndecotne. lie had gold
watch and chain silver niger n'S oodsten
aI q X 1872 and pawn tchct Hoih 'oo"SO'I' -
in Harlem, dated August D. a.
WINFIELD Eugene Mcgde Of 10 ;S 2@ E E56 V was
nv 'la Ia 3 fork on Sunday al B0weW Iay Bfach
6y otto Voae sausage pcder a,5 u7 vo to lsa a
his home Justice Brandon hai heM , VcrIiiars
odd "n the Grand per at Bowcly Bay Beach has
,cn closed and he will not be permitted 10 reopen IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
4 PRETTY JAPANESE MAID ELOPBS.
SHE ENTERTAINs HER BEAUs AT MIDNIGHT
AND DISAPPEARS WITH ONE OF THEM.

SHE ENTERTAINs HER BEAUs AT MIDNIGHT
AND DISAPPEARS WITH ONE OF THEM.
Kai Kura. of Japan, now living at No. II Pelfst
was at Police Headquarters yesterday, Offering S25
for information about his runaway daughter. Kake
Kura she Is fifteen years old and pretty. There
are not many japanese women in New-York AMI the
arrival OF Kake with her parents and her cousin Kl
three weeks ago. made stir in the little japanese
community In town. Tho family TO this city
from Los Angeles, Cal. where Kura had shooting
gallery and sold japanese wares. Since the family
have lived at No IL Pelst. they have been visited by
several Of their countIymen. Kura and his wife slept
at night on the first floor Of the house and his daughter
and niece occupied a room on the second floor.
Late on Sunday night Kura started for Washington,
where no had some business to transact. About two
hours after midnight there a knocking at the
door of the room occupied by the young women on
the second hoor and a mans voice in the japanese
language was heard TO this effect: "Open the door,
VIC want TO see our countrywOmcn." Kake and
Kn got up and admitted three young japanese beaus
Who had called at that untlmely hour to pay their
respects Klku does not know who the young men
were. One Of them expressed much sympathy for
Kakoi who had headache His companions soon
went away and then Kiku fell asleep
when Kiku woke again on Monday morning she
was alone In the room. Some OF kakePs dresses had
been taken away too. Kura heard OF the eopcment
Yesterday morning when he returned from Washing
ton and no griefstricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
AFFAIRS IN BRO0KLYM.
A PRIEST SUM- A BISHOP,


A motion for a bill OF particulars I'm the sun
brought by the Rev. Father Dent against Bishop
Ryan, OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF Buffalo, To
recover 100000 for alleged SANDER. was argued be-
fore judge Bartlett IN the Supreme Court, yesterday
The complaint sets forth that and about June l.
1885, and afterward tho defendant said that tho
plaintiff was perIurer, and had induced Others to
commit perjury, and had procured the making OF
false. foit=d and fraudulent public documents. and
that tho plaintiff unchaste toward Maria t.
Hcnchey Cronyn, Hannah Beck and NOrah Mahon,
and that he Lad been suspended priest and ex-
communicated from tho church.
Bishop Ryan depos,d that he was ignorant OF all
those charges and could prepare safely for trial
until he had bill of particulars to time, place,
and persons, and the words themselves that were
used.
Father Dent who was his counsel, retm ned
that comply with this demand would place MN
AT the mercy of the defendant. lie also presented a
long affidavit setting forth his reasons for not de-
string to eopardize his case, owing to the power az
command OF the Bishop. Judge Bartlett decided 20
grant the motion far as TO time and places, but
denied It in regard to persons with leave to renew 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepsheao Boy
p. - 49,. cro,d Turv
wyork-PittsbuIg baseball match New Poo Groun1s
4 p. m. H.. ,,.-or,s oGco o N m
x rcbbers address before Seidl Society, Brighton
Bench Hotel. p M an r.. oo h,nd,ad and
Harlem Democratic Club No 13 East one-hundreo'ahu'
Funeral Of John A. Greene, St Pauls Episcopal Church.
p. m. ~, ., ,oo,os, sea Glrt N J.
Mnotng OF Diocesan Consultcrs, Archbishop Corrgans
house. ,.... 81, ,,,ovod Dstr,ct
Aonednct and park Commissioners meetings.
Wnste in Mount Morris Park by list Regiment Band
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
CHE wlyTs GRAHAM mADAM. HER SON.


Mrs. Phoebe J. McAdam, the mother OF ex-ChIef
Cqc,, Graham McAdam OF the Market Bureau, visited
ho omce of the Commissioners Of Accounts In tho
Stewart Building yesterday and demanded an eXplana
ton as TO her sons long absence from the city Mr.
McAdam disappeared last February during the market
Investigation. Commissioner Barker answered the
aged womans questions as kindly as possible. lie
told her that the only conclusion he could arrive at
was that her was keeping out OF the way 10 AVOID
punishment real or imaginary. Ms. McAdam was
not satisfied with Commissioner Barker's reasons,
which she declared were absurd because her son was
innocent of wrongdoing Of any kind
From the Bureau Of Accounts she went 10 the head
of the Finance Department. Controller Myers. She
told the Controller that II his duty TO vindlcatc
her SONS reputation by reinsta3ing him at in his
Old place. While at the Controllers Office Mrs Nc
Adam showed signs OF increasing excitement and her
Son;s counsel Civil Justice Peter Mitchell. sent
for. Justice Mitchell succeeded I'm quoting her and
induced her 10 leave the Office with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE rAv ASSESSORS ARE ANGRY.

The Hudson County Board OF lax COMMISSIONER. 1
onldod that some of the assessors, in order to as
t tho taxpayers of their districts TO escape paying
their honest snare OF the State and county tax were
submitting reports with low valuations 80 appareh.
was this in the reports from Hoboken ana inc f'rst
Ward of HARRISON that they increased the FORMER py
per cent and to the latter 20 per cent was aoueu
These two assessors ncensed at me aStoI
diente the authority Of the Board TO maze tnls
an8 win resort TO the court enion the County IO
ector from making the collections rms ndy S'J ~
snbarass tho county. The amount OF me TAX levy ~,
sol 6s7 90, of which $2565to IS iQr he SIPaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
eEyERr1 w1xGArB REELECTED PRESIDENT.

GENERAL WINGATE REELECTED PRESIDENT.
The regular monthly meeting of the directors Of
the National Rife Association was held yesterday
afternoon at Temple Court General Winga,e pre-
sided aud there present General Robbins, Major
Duffy, J. II. Brown, James Duane and Captain Shep-
herd 1t was resolved that the SO surplus from the
fund collected for the entertainment of the Massa
chusets rife team should form part Of fund Of 5000
70 be raised for the purpose of providing handsome
gold and silver medals for the members Of the team.
The thanks of the directors cordially accorded to
Captsn r. p Bush for his exertions in securing tho
massage Of the Creedmoor bill through the Legislature
The president and secretary of the association were
authorized 10 execute and deliver to the state Of New
York a conveyance of the associations range and
orartv ar Creedmoor The thanks Of the meeting
were given TO Messrs. stewart, Of London Benedict
prothess of Broadway, and 20 the members OF the
Frst and Second Brigade staff for the prizes TO le
gwen by them at the fall meeting II was announced
BY General WiDgate that Governor I'M had pTohsei
~ he nyesent al the CreedmOOP meeting. General
Wfngate was reelected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
COLLECTOR SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

" II. Monsees, who has been collector of Pro-
gressive Council, No. 423 American Legion of Honor
* reported to be short in his accounts to the amount
Of S431 75 and he has been suspended from his duties
His accounts reported to be all right early in
August his statement TO money on hand being
accepted. But recently II found that he had no
funds and he tried TO mako out that 1928 had been
stolen from him by burglars, who took an ovefcoat
and some jewels from his house, No. 3O1 feminist
Ills wife however told the detective employed In
the case that the money not taken. Tho sum
Of 500 OF the deficiency has been made goon Dy
Mr. Monsccs, and his bOndsmen VIII BE- cauei upon
for the rest when confronted with the facts M0nse IS
confessed that he spent the money. new collector
viii be appointed by the council, which has 200 mem
hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
PLAYS FOB THE FUNERAL OF JOHN L. GREENE

PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL OF JOHN 4. GREENE
At meeting of the Press Club held yesterday 10
mako arrangements for the funeral of John A. Greene
The journalist, the following palIbearers were Sc
ected Truman "A. Norman, John q. Hennessy' VIII
tam N. Penny, Amos J. Cummings, James Parton,
George j. Williams Charles H. Bladen and General
Horatio c. King. Montgomery Lodge No. sc, f. and
A. NJ, viii conduct the services at the grave. Tho
funeral will be held In ST. Panls Church at p: M.
to-day, and the Rev. Robert NJ. Kemp VIII Onieiate.
a committee consisting Of Joseph Howard lr. c. j.
Smith J.. ). Hennessy and w. j. Cowan, was APP
pointed prepare resolutions concerning Inc dea
Of Ng. Greene.