davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS CHATHAM CoUHrYl
AND Elk OFFTcIo JUDGES
SAVANNAH, June 18th, 1890
To all Whom 10 May Concern:
All persons interested are hereby notified that
IL no good cause be shown TO the contrary, an
order will be granted by the Commissioners of
Chatham County and Elk Officio Judges on the
18th day Of July, 1890, establishing and extend
ing new road, as marked out by the Road
Commissioners appointed for that purpose, COM
mencing at the corporate limits OF the City OF
Savannah where the same would be intersected
by Bay street. extended in westerly direction
and in direct line with said Bay street TO the
Augusta road with an uniform width OF fifty 500
feet, and running through the lands OF William
S. Exley Mrs. Laura J. Schneider, the trust es-
tate,of Mrs. Rosalie Brown and children theltruss
estate of Mrs. J. w. McAlpin and children and
Fell and Jones.
ROBERT ID. WALKER. O. @. @.
JAMES b. RIED, q. @. @.
II. +. SMART, @. G. G..
SAMUEL MEINHARD, c. G. O.
j. II. ESTILL, G. Q. O.
Attest: JOHN X. DILLON Clerk O. @. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

A GOODRICH. lawyer, 12f Dearb orn street
IA Chicago Is years successful practice:
advice free; ~ rntlcity; special facilities In
many states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

t00CHAMBER SETS very cheap at NATHAN
lUO Bros, 100 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

GEE our advertisement in Special Notice
- column. ROWLAND & MYERS, Real
Estate Agents and Auctioueers, " Bay street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

II EEP your beds clean for one year by using
N Edsons Bed Bug Killer. 25c. at LIVING
STON'6. Bull and State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

s0n PAIR of Window SHADES at your own
JUU figure at NATHAN BROS, 100 Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19
COMMISSION,
SHINGLES.
MISCELIsAN ROUs,

ID AsPBERRY LIMEADE. Frosted Cream
III Soda Pineapple Gem, at LIVINGST0N'S
PHARMACY, Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

w ANTED, General State Agent to open of
w flee headquarters In some principal city,
assume exclusive control of our business and
appoint local and sub-agents iii every city in
this State; goods well known. staple as -four in
universal demand, and pay a net profit Of 90 to
100 per cent Address, with credentials, THE
UNION COMPANY, IA Broadway, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

DRIvATE SALE In the day and auction at
i night at NATHAN BROS, 100 Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

win sell at the corner Of Habersham and Henry
Streets on TUESDAY, June "a, 1890 at half
past five O'clock p. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-19

(lALL and get your bargains at the fire sale
~ Of NATHAN BROS, l60 Broughton street.
A VERY FINE WARDROBE. antique style,
IA cost 800, in perfect order, has been repol
ished and looks like new; will sell for 235. EN-
gfreafQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
MASKED LIKE A KU-KLUX CLAN.
Armed Men Shoot and Whip Negroes
in Louisiana Town.
The Self Appointed Executloners
Take Possession OF the Village.
Rumors Of an Uprising of Blacks the
Excuse for Murder.

ANTE, La, June 29.-The white people of
this parish have been much alarmed of late
by reports of negro uprising and that the
colored people were making arsenals Of their
houses. A committee Of white men, sent
last week to interview two white men said
to be living on terms of social equality with
the blacks and stirring them up to strike for
higher wages, we're fired on By negroes. A
white child was cruelty beaten bya black.
man. At about this evening several gum
shots we're heard about mile above the
town and shortly after George Howard, the
most desperate negro in the parish, came in
wounded in the arm with Winchester ball.
He reported that he was intercepted on his
way to work by an armed posse of white
men and shot Within five minutes after
Howard arrived, there was a simultaneous
charge into town from every road of armed
men on horseback, numbering about 200, the
greater part disguised. They surrounded
the important squares Of the town and threw
out pickets. They then asked the where
Tillis and George Ho ward. An arrest posse
of 10 or 10 was sent in search Of them. How
ard was found, but refused to surrender and
was killed. Two other negroes were wound
ed at the same time. Dug Tillis was found
He, with two other bad negroes, was taken
to the outskirts of the corporation, whipped
and ordered to leave. Armed squads were
sent out and captured the arms OF suspicious
colOred people. Eighteen or so double bar
relied guns, two Winchester rifles and a
number of pistols were taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
WAR SHIPS Off DIAMOND ISLAND.
Arrival Of Vessels of the North At
Iantlc Squadron.
Description of Admiral Cherardi's 8
Flagship, Cruiser Baltimore.
Full List of the Officers who Com
mand the War Ships.

Four vessels of the long-looked-for North
Atlantic squadron arrived in the harbor yes
teIday forenoon from Vineyard Haven har-
Dor, where they rendezyoused the latter part
of last week. The vessels were the Kear-
sarge, the flagship Baltimore, the despatch
boat Dolphin and the gunboat Petrol. They
steamed into the harbor and anchored in the
order named, the Kearsarge being nearest
the mainland, the Baltimore opposite Dia-
mond Island, and the Dolphin ana PetIel
further out. The vessels were not open to
visitors as the crews were hard at work wash
ing down and painting, in preparation for the
public inspection on the Fourth.
Following is a description of the Baltimore,
the flagship of Admiral Bancroft Gherardi'
commanding the squadron:
She was built by VIM. Cramp & Son of
Philadelphia, and her keel was laid in 1888,
Her hull is constructed of steel, and her gem
eral makeup is that Of first-class vessel in
every particular. The principal dimensions
OF the Baltimore are as follows: Length over
all, 3S5 feet; length between perpendiculars.
315 feet; beam moulded amidships, AS feet
inches; mean draught, 10 feet inches; dis
placement. 4, 400 tons: maximum speed per
hour, in knots, 20.1; full complement Of men,
400. She is twin screw steamer, painted
white, with heavy steel protective deck,
which is invunerable to shot and shell, and
makes the Wschinery, magazine and general
working Of the ship perfectly secure in ac-
tion, even If the whole top gear is shot away.
The captains cabin and other rooms are un-
der the poop deck. The admrals cabins are
located at the other end of the poop deck,
and next to them on each side forward are
the two staterooms, also lavatories, pantry
and office. Forward of these and separated
by transverse bulkhead is the wardroom,
with eight staterOoms on each side. For
ward Of this again is the steerage, the star
board side of which is devoted to the accom-
modation of the junior officers, having bath
room and pantry adjoining same. The port
side is taken up by the warrant officers quar-
tiers, paymaster's Office, dispensary and sur
geon's examining room, the latter new fea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
WAR ON THE DOGS.
The Result Of the Outbreak Of Hy-
drophobia In Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, June 28.-Since the citizens
meeting in the court room, which resulted in
the local board of health issuing notices to
the effect that all unmuzzled dogs should be
shot if found loose on the street. over fifty
CANNES have been killed, and the work Is
still going briskly on. The occasional report
of a gun is the signal of another dog less.
Occasionally dog appears on the street
without muzzle, and causes a general
stampede by some one shouting mad dogl"
This forenoon a boy was bitten by dog
which had muzzle on, and this will proba
bly, be death sentence for every dog in
town. Many dogs have been killed private
ly by their owners. One of the citizens
who owned fox hound, for which he paid
$75, had him shot. Topsham also has be-
come alarmed and passed a law for muzzlng
all dogs, which went into effect Saturday
noon. Some of the dog owners here looked
upon the matter as a mere scare at first, and
objected to having their dogs killed or even
muzzed, but Mr.. Wheeler's death has put
different light upon the matter, and the dogs
life in Brunswick is, to put it mildly, decid
edly insecure.
When Mr.. Wheeler, whose death from hy-
drophobia has been reported, was in the last
stages of the disease, a message was sent to
Dr. Gibier. of the Pasteur Institute In New
York, requesting information as to Mr.
Wheeler'S admittance to the hospital. The
doctor replied that with the case SO far adj
vanced it would be useless to send the pa
tient to him. At that stage he could not eff
feet a cure.
A subscription was taken for Harmon
Thomas Friday, and he left Friday night on
the Pullman for the Pasteur Institute at
New York. Dr. COombs of Brunswick ac-
cOmpanied him.
Henry Snow, one of the tothers bitten,
does not want to 60 to New York, though
his friends are anxious he should. as a mat
ter of precaution,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
HOW THEY PAINTED ITHACA RED.
Tho Victorious College Crow a
ceIved In a Blaze Of Glory.
Business Mon Paid the Bills and
Thousands Came to See.
Base Ball Players Arrested For Break
ing the Sunday Laws.

ITHAcA,N.Y., June 2S.-SInce 1875 the city
has not so completely alb andOned everything
else and devoted itself to a demonstration
as It did in the reception Of the victorious
Cornell crew today. A large fund was con-
tributed by business men and was the
means of converting the principal streets
through which the victors passed tonight In
to veritable paths Of fire and fireworks. The
community was beside itself with enthusi-
asm, and the din Of horns, canon and church
bells, whistles and bands OF music, was
deafening. After speeches Of welcome de-
hvered on one Of the parks by the citizens
and professors, the fire department and 9TH
er organizations formed, and the procession
escorted the champions and Courtney. their
coach, to the Clinton House. where a ban
quet was spread. At least 10000 from the
country and city solidly lined the streets
through which the procession passed. In
one Of the store windows was an embellish-
ment representing Yale In a coffin. bearing
the legend, wait for YALE" which elected
some criticism. Great red cards bore the
best recorded time In the amateur rowing
world, IA minutes and 43 seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30

Morrlsville, VT, is celebrating its centen
nial this week.
The population of Pittsburg, Pa, Is given
as 100000, and Of Allegheny City 105, 600
IA cyclone demolished a negro church at
Gallatin, Tenn, yesterday, and two persons
were fatally hurt
The celebration Of the 25th anniversary of
the founding Of Haverhill, Mass, began with
religious exercises yesterday,
Gen. Gilman Marston. of Exeter, N. H..
was stricken with apOplexy yesterday morn
ing and Is In a critical condition.
VIM. Halghtly murdered his aunt, Mrs.
John Dorsey in Lawrence, Mass, Saturday.
The crime was the result Of drunken row.
Mr.. Parneli and his colleagues think that
no good would result from the proposed con-
yention Of the Irish National League at Bal
timOre.
The Sound steamer Connecticut was dis
abled by an accident to a cylinder early yes
terday morning. Her passengers were
transferred to the Providence and taken TO
New York.
A large mass meeting OF Boston carpenters
was held Saturday night in fremont Temple,
when the present labor question was dis
oussed. A large number OF letters were read
from various societies expressing the desire
that the difference between employers and
employees might be settled by arbitration,
Builders do not seem willing to aFbitrate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
ON THE TENTED FIELD.
Camp BurIeigh in Readiness for the
State Troops.

AUGUSTA, June 29.-Camp Burleigh is in
splendid condition, Muster commences to-
morrow. General Mitchell arrived Saturday
All of the officers and many of the men at
tended church in body this forenoon.
There were present over Sunday, Brigadier
General Mitchell, Adjutant General Sprague,
Surgeon Horton, U. s. A., New York; Col
onel Philbrook. Major, and Assistant Adju-
tant General Woodbury., and Lieutenant G. F.
Monroe of the Ancient and Honorables,
Boston.
The following is an extract from the gen
eral orders governing the encampment:
Major r. H. Burnham, Major E. Z. Newcomb,
Captain Arthur X. Hunt Lieutenant Willard l..
Bowker, each Of the brigade staff, are hereby de-
tailed and charged with the duties Of mastering
the troops in accordance with the requirements
OF Par. 5, G. o. No. 6, A. G. o., c.s.
This inspection and muster will be made each
day at retreat, and commanders sOf regiments are
charged with the duty of having their men in
line at the time named, prepared for the inspec-
tion and muster.
Regimental dress parade will be held on Mon
day. June 30th. at the hour named, by the Second
Regiment, and followed by the First Regiment.
Brigade dress parade in line of masses will be
held July j. and 3, at the hour named All Off
GERS and meu must take part in this duty unless
regularly excused.
The review Of this command by the Command
erin Chief will be held at o'clock p m, Thurs
day, July q. Inspection on the field will immedi-
ately follow the review
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
NEWS VIA LONDON.
The Cholera In SPAIN Changes Prob
able In the British Government.

LONDON, June pa despatch from
Madrid to the Daily News says the cholera
is increasing at Gambia, Enro Suca and other
villages.
The Chronicle says the recasting Of the
ministry Is not a distant event. 1t thinks
the raising to the peerage Of w. II. Smith Is
not unlikely, and says that Sir John Gorst
will probably replace Mr.. Balfour as chief
secretary for Ireland. Lord Harrington Is
likely to become prime minister and Lord
Salisbury to be secretary OF foreign affairs
while Sir Henry James will be home secre-
tary and perhaps Lord Churchill will receive
portfolio.
A despatch from Massowa says the allies
of the Italians defeated at Keren 1000 der
wishes, killing 90.
The Standards Madrid correspondent
SAYS that eight deaths occurred from cholera
in the province Of Valencia Saturday. The
epidemic has disappeared from the village
first attacked. Elsewhere in Spain the pub
lie health is good.
Germany has abandoned her claim for In =
demnity for the seizure Of DIR. Peters's ship.
England in return cOmpensates Konigsburg
for losses through the Niger company,
Foreign Notes.
The Earl Of CarnarvOn Is dead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
Saved From a Furnace.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, June 29-The buildings
Of the Monmouth Sewer Pipe Company were
destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire origin
ated at the bottom Of a shaft 100 feet deep.
The flames flew. up the walls and isnited the
building covering the shaft Three dynamite
torpedOes exploded, throwing the fire over a
large barn filled with hay. The heat was so
intense that the firemen could not approach
the shaft, which led to the mines below,
where eight men were imprisoned. Nearly
two hours elapsed before the men could be
reached. They were Frustrated when brought
up. but a dash Of water and the fresh air
soon revived them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
HALF PINTs OR OTHER SIZES.
Assorted Original Packages For Sale
in Colchester, M.

COLCHESTER, ILL.,, June 29.-An Original
package" house has been opened in Colches-
ter on the lines of the recent Supreme Court
decision. All sorts of liquors are retailed
in all sizes of bottles, each and every bottle
being regarded as an Original package" 1t
is reported that wholesale liquor houses
have offered 500 a month and guaranteed
immunity to any man who will open an
"original package" establishment in Ma
comb. A former saloon keeper of KeOkuk,
backed by an East st. Louis liquor house, is
preparing TO open original package houses
in interior Illinois towns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
PORTLAND. MAINE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 80 1890

That was so; but it must be remembered
that the rights of the people were not pro-
tected by the United States, but by the
states, and more especially by their ability.
He should prefer % see more practical sym
pathy and less sentimental gush. But it was
said: Is there no rsmedyP There was, and
that was to mind your own affairs and treat
the colored man with wise and salutary ne
glect.
Mr.. Buckalew Of Pennsylvania opposed
the bill.
Mr.. Greenhalge of Massachusetts, said that
when opposition to bill was coupled with a
virulent attack upon Massachusetts or some
of her distinguished thinkers, he knew that
the bill was in the interest of progress, of
order. of liberty and of equality. 1t was as
natural that this should be so as that vice
should hate virtue. The objections made to
the bill were worthy of consideration. The
objection of the gentleman from North Caro-
lima (Mr. Ewart) and others, that because su-
pervision was not needed in their districts,
therefore they should not vote for it, was
akin to a man shutting his house up and GO
ing to bed when he saw that 1t was his neigh
bor's house, and not his own, that was burn
ing, or being robbed. He believed the line OF
demarcation, the great obstacle keeping one
race from living In amity with another, would
be removed IL the laws were 0beyed and every
citizen given his full political rights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
The Players League.

The following games were played In the
Players League Saturday:
AT CHICAGO.
Bostons. o o al o l. g
Chicagos........4 o 1 o o o D O.
Base hits-ChIcagos. 8; Bostons. 9. Errors
ChicagoS, 2; BOStons, 8. BatterieS-Badwin
and Farrell, RadbOurn and Kelly.
AT CLEVELAND.
Brookyns. 10 2 o 3 o o x-IO
Clevelands ..........4 o 1 o o D o o.
Base hits-Cleyelands. 4; Brooklyns, IL. Err
-Cleyeands, g.; Brooklyns, 3. Batteries
Gruber and Brennan; Van Haltren and Kins-
low
AT PIrTsBURG.
New YOrks...... 20 2 2 o o o o.
Pittsburgs. ...........1 D o o o.
Base hits-New Yorks. 10; Pittsburgs, g.
ErrOrs-New Y0rks, q; Pittsburgs. /. Batteries
0Day and Brown; Morris and Quinn.
AT BUFFALO.
Phiadelphlas. as........0 1 o o o 2 3 o x-6
Bufalos...... ......1 o 2 o o o o o.
Base nits-Philadelphlas, IL Buffalos, o. Er-
Tors-Phiadelphias, 1; Buifalos, 3. Batteries
Bufinton and Milligan; Keefe and CLARK.
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing Of the clubs
IN the Players League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30

trel. The four dynamos on the after deck
supply the current Of AIS lights OF 16-eandle
power each, which are placed all over the
vessel Four large search lights OF 10000
candle power eacn, are also In the vessel.
one on the forecastle and poop deck. The
electrical plant also furnishes power for the
yentilating fans, ash and ammunition hoists.
and for training guns. The powder maga.
zine, which is under the protective deck, is
well out of danger Of fire. Alongside the
magazine Is a shaft. down into which, when
the magazine Is to be used, an electric lamp
is lowered, and the rays shine through
piece of plate glass In on the powder Ey-
cry possible precaution Is taken to avoid
danger.
There are seven ways Of steering the ship.
In case one or more Of the steering appara-
tus are shot away or damaged, they have, as
q last resource, ropes, by which the men can
haul the rudder to port or starboard at will.
These ropes are arranged in coils In tue
steering room abaft the room containing the
electric plant, on the protective deck.
The officers Of the Baltimore are:
Rear Admiral-Baneroft Gherardi.
Flag Lleutenat-C. IL. Arnold.
Aid Lieutenant-H. Mel. j. Huse.
Captain-W. s. Schley,
Lieutenant COmmander-Urel Sebree.
Lleutenants-E: w. Sturdy, $. ii. May, Henry
Lleutenants (Junior Grade)-James II. Sears,
Ii. G.. Dunn.
Ensigns-Frank X. Hill, Walter o. Hume,
George Breed, B. O. Decker, b. w. Wells, Jr.
Medical Inspector-John II. Clark.
Passed Assistant Surgeon-0liver Diehl.
Assistant Surgeon--E. II. still.
PaymaSter-G. w. Beaman.
Chief Engineer-B. b. fl. Wharton.
Passed Assistant Engineers-C. p. Howell, VIM.
ROwbotham.
Assistant Engineer-Solon Arnold
Captain of Marines-H. ii. Coston.
Pay Officers Clerk-H. L. Minkler.
Gunner (acting)-P. Hanley.
Carpenter-John s. Walemeyer.
The Dolphin is third rate steel despatch
boat also painted white. and rigged as a
barkentine. She is 1900 tons burthen and
carries one heavy gun. The Dolphin was
built by John Roach. The officers nf the
Dolphin are:
Commander-Yates Stirling.
Lieutenants-Andrew Dunlap. James ID. Ad-
ans.
Lieutenants dunIor grade)-Albert Gleaves, w.
s. Benson.
Ensigns-J. B. Blish, W. W. Buchanan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon-Frank Anderson.
Assistant Paymaster-Jas. II. Chapman.
Chief Engineer-W. A. Windsor.
The Petrol was built by the Columbia Iron
Works and Dry Dock Company of Balti-
more. Her principal dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length between perpendiculars, 175
feet; beam, 81 feet; depth of hold amid
ships, 10 feet 8 inches; mean draught, IL
feet inches; indicated horse power, natural
draught, 900; forced draught, 1850; maxi
mum speed per hour in knots, 13 Her COM
plement is 100 men. The rig is barkentine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
Valuable Horses Burned.

BANGOR, June 29.-AbOut midnight fire
broke out in the stable connected
with the house on State street of Benjamin
Adams, which was soon destroyed, together
with portion of the ell. Four valuable
trotting horses were burned in the stable,
three others being saved. Mr., Adams was
severely burned trying to save the horses
Two inmates narrowly escaped suffocation.
The loss is several thousand dollars; insured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. June
29tn, taken at p. m., 18th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, G6', SW, partly cloudy New ork,
68', Sc, cl0udless; Philadelphia. 74o. Sc,
cloudless; Washington. 500, e, partly cloudy
Albany, 76o, NE, cloudless; Buffalo, 78o, NE,
troit, 7S0, SW cloudy; Chicago, 78o. NE.
cloudless; st. Paul, 7G0, NV, partly cloudy
Duluth, 56o, NE, cloudy; ST. Vincent. miss.
ing; !, Bismarck, 7O0, N, cloudy; jacksonville.
S2olNW rain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
SUM MER IN CHICAGO.
Eighteenth Deaths from Sunstroke
During the Hot Weather.

CHICAGO, June pa cool breeze begin
ming late this afternoon ended the heated
term in this city, at least temporarily. The
breeze did not put in an appearance until
the excessive heat had made record of
eight fatal cases of prostration in the city
since daylight A large number of other
persons succumbed up to evening No more
deaths are apprehended. The preceding "a
hours marked the elimination of an almost
unprecedented period of warmth. According
to one authority there were Is deaths by sun
stroke, and III other cases of heat prostra-
tion, fully IL of which are pronounced
critical.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Six deaths and 27
prostrations from heat were reported yester-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-30
Died In kIs Vessel.

Schooner Red Jacket, Of and from Rockland,
Me-, for New York, at this port, reports
that when getting under way at Tarpaulin
Cove, about 6 last evening, Capt. Richard
Pinkham fell PROSTATE to the deck and died
trouble Capt Plnkham's wife and SON
were with him at the time. His remains
vii, probably be taken to Rockland tomor-