davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-23

DIR. TALMAGE lectures at the acad-
envy this evening, bis subject being,
s.Pompeii, City of the Past" The
doctor is an eminent lecturer. This
lecture will be made more interesting
by the use of the stereopticon. The
public is invited. Admission ten
cents.
The infant son OF R. d. Sutton died
last night. The little one was but six
weeks old, it was taken sick only last
Tuesday with pneumonia.
That tired Feeling which is so
cannon and SO overpowering, is
entirely driven off by Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. the best blood purifier, Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes weakness
MEssRs. IRVINE s. BARNEY Of this
city have concluded to go out of the
clothing business that they may be
able to give more attention to their
dry goods and notions business. While
selling out the big stock of clothing
they have on hand now some rare bar
gains are being offered. See adver-
tisement.
CHARLES HEDQUIsT is down from
Salt Lake for few DAYS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-23

Provo, Utah, November 10, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Stair TROTTIyG BREEDERS ~ SESSION.

Rochester, n. Y. Dec. 4-The annual h'ce''"s u
the New-York State Trott'ng Breeders H' $50,
,,o, wos held here to-day at the Powers Hotel
president j. W. Day, of Waterloo. presiding Inc
ofBcers OF last year elected to succeed them
selves. They are: President. Or. j. W. Day
first vicepresident II. NJ. Little. OF Mncedoh: sec
ond vice-president. Judge Leslie w. huSseii' u
Canton; third vice-president jacob nuPp.,'' "
Nan,-york. secretary and treasurer. NJ. f. servis,
=, Rochester Messrs. Day, J. II. Clark. OF FL
mira. Theodore Bassen and Edward Appel were
elected trustees for three years. s. V. Lines was
chosen trustee for one year to succeed "u1 ~
nii MI I'd Servis were appointed committee on
rakes and location for 1885, The committee s. w
onen The stakes for 1895 to residents OF the state
INV humber OF new members Joined the asso
rta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

o"ciai business from time to time. He admitted
that his letter OF resignation to Colonel Fellows as
II appeared in the public prints was correct. When
asked by Mr.. McCurdy what he had done during
his term Of Office he replied:
Dr. Dr. Meyer: This was finished just as Mr.. Nicoll
eeco out cases as eff In got
the Oyer and Termner courts and disposed of sew
mH %or fasef pr a en nth Nsv used up
inns IN IN ms on the sdcal end of = aS appeared
TONED severa other eases and Was eSesed s
then Frederick 1eG. j., Hoffman ur-dea:er in Nassau-st
ton undertook to tell how had i"e BEEN nsi oSed
What he los; Of Hoffman,. watch had II" 70 DO with
the r of The sna
Curdy and Mr.. Phillips and the latter moved to
cases which the DIsric Attorney refused to prose
cute that of George Murray. who WAS indicted foe
grand larceny for stealing watch from Frederick
Mr. McCurdy asked If there were any more amend
nished With list to,moTrow ''' nc "'''' 'S '''
D., The referee then took the amendment in regard
and will decide upon it to-day He refused TO allow
M ssn s took As the aS e S @
he could not positively declare that there were only
January j. 1894 and the LIST of the present month
but had formed that conclusion from the informa
could not give the number Of cases disposed of under
E Colo. Felows's administration, bnt understood
to Governor Flower
Mr.. Phillips then produced the list of indictments
which he had furnished Colonel Fellows and asked
many questions as to certain memoranda upon II
which had been made in the D.strict-Attorney3
Office. After they were explained Mr. Unger was
excused.
Colonel Fellows entered at this moment; The next
witness DIR. OBrien of No. 15l West One
hundred-and twen;y-secoDd-st. His horse and ear
rage were stolen on July q. and Thomas +.
appeared a witness on the day set for Cronogues
trial. and asked particularly that there be no post
ponement. as 1t would interfere with his business
Notwlt outstanding his request. the case was post
porol and. far he knows. has not been called
since He had heard that Cronogue was related 10
some one in the discretionary Office although
he could say whether il was the messenger boy
or the District Attorney himself
This closed the days proceedings and adjournment
was taken. until 1870 a to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
HIS OBLIGATIONS ENB IHRASS MN.

ALBERT b. KAPP. OF NETWORK * IN JAIL IN
RHODE ISLAND FOR DEBT
Providence. Dec (SpeciaD.-Albert y. Knpp. n
young about thrty-lvc years old. and living in
New-York was arrested here to-day az the instance
OF members Of the Manufacturing jewelers. Board Of
Trade. and is nov in Jail at Cranston. Kelp was
formerly proprietor Of the 4. y. Kapp Manufacture
ing Company. OF No. 53l Broadway. Neg-Y orl
end carried business a jobber OF jcvelry. In
March of ths year he came To Providence and
Attic oro and bought goods to the value Of s7.opl
on April he made bill Of sale Of his business
and followed this action with assignment This
week he appeared here az representing the EN-
pire Jewclry ComDany. Ct No. G2i Broadway. and
his arrest followed at the Instance Of William X
Dutenple < co. \ friend in Philadelphia tcle-
Graphed bail for 5000. bat before Kapp LETT the
prison he arrested another writ. ana there
are a OF them in the hands OF the deputy
sheriff at the Jail II IS evident that he VIII be
obliged TO make some kind of a settlement before
he get out Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ET4Ns INSTALLED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE NEW GOVERNORS INAUGURAL ADDRESS IN
ExPECTEDLY MODERATE IN TONE
Columbia s. c., Dec. AT noon to-day John Cary
Evans was inaugurated Governor before the two
houses OF the General Assembly, in the hall OF the
lower House Chief Justice Mclver administering
the oath Governor Evanss inaugural address was
marked By unexpected moderation. He recon-
mended State reformatory for youthful criminals.
the adjustment of the convict lease system and the
opening OF az four classes In the State colleges 10
women ms lead OF the two higher cases. as now:
promised enforcement Of the Dispensary law assert
ing that 1t is favored by So cent OF the en-
tire popuIatlon: and recommends State control and
appointment OF police In cities where the enforce
men. Of the Dispensary law is resisted The ADDRESS
closed with plea FOR harmony ana the aiayihs
~ bitterness between factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ABD-EL-NOUR AND HIS SMUGGLING NIFE
EXCITEMENT IN THE SYRIAN COLONY OVER The
REVELATIONS OF THEIR GRIMES
THEIR CLEVER METHODS.

EXCITEMENT IN THE SYRIAN COLONY OVER THE
REVELATIONS OF THEIR CRIMES
THEIR CLEVER METHODS.
The Syrian colony In this city was filled with
.xcitement Yesterday over the news that Jonn
Aid Ell Nour one Of the best-knOwn men OF that
race In the city. had been caught In Brand
smuggling scheme and that his Wife Selma CO.
bren was a prisoner In Detroit, while ADo-Ei-
Nour was a fugitive. Abd-El-Nour Is said TO De
q wealthy man. and has been known for con-
adorable time as an importer Of Oriental stuifs
He had his Office at No. 80 Broadway. and hveh
At No. lO5 Waverley Place. His wife has been Tor
come time in Detroit where. with the assistance
~ several confederates. she has been smuggling
goods across the river from Windsor. ON the can
adam shore The goods then sent to John
in this city, who disposed OF them at Dig proh'
Of course.
The secret service agents In Detroit discoVefeo
tho Mot and arrested Johns wife and six others
II IL thought that goods TO the value or *V"oV"
have been smuggied by the gang. Some OF the
goods sent to this city have been seized ana sent
70 the Custom House. while still more have been
se,zed I'm Detroit. Selma Gobren. the wire, mas
large acquaintance among well-known people. TOT
tiantzcd Syrians and she has done THRIVING pusi
ness selling Oriental goods at cnurcn ia.a h,a
h.s appeared In Oriental costume al cnari,ap y.
Entertainments. When arrested the woman nnu a ~
snr nossession number OF letters from c.ergy mch
ma ru,eIiknown people, recommending her hishS
Sra letter was from Senator Hoar: .aan,
~At The Custom House Special treasury III.
Cross said that the matter had passed oua OF ,he
ds FOR the present and was In the hands OF tne
nanus 'S g,ases Marshal He gave II as his opinion
s nm'teI ADD Nour had fed from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
STRUCK 4 STRAY DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE.
SEVERAL LAEoRERs HURT. TWO FATALLY. BY
AN EXPLOSION IN a SEWER EXCAVATION.

SEVERAL LAEOItERS HURT, TWO FATALLY. by
AN EXPLOSION IN a SEWER EXCAVATION.
Huntington Ind. Dec. THE second terrible
dynamite explosion In less than a month happened
IN the Flint Creek this morning. The
p.Oyes on the had just gone 10 work. Henry
BAN and Frederick Stalder were picking out stone
IN the bottom o. the ditch when the pick OF one Of
them struck dynamite cartridge. which remained
intact when the Blasting was being done. When the
pick struck the cap the dynamite exploded Balm
had both his eyes Blown out. his face torn to
pieces and large holes were made in his skull.
one on each side Stalder not so badly mutt
lated. but suffered fatal shock John FrcehaffeT.
who working six feet from the bast. was
dashed against the side Of the and badly cut
about the face and arms. Thomas Jones. engineer.
was standing directly above the blast but escaped
with several bad cuts In the scalp and face Emmett
First also mad his face cut. but not seriously.
Balm and Stalder carried into nearby houses.
where several surgeons attended them. but they
cannot recover. They are both married The disas-
ter occurred about one square from the scene OF
the explosion three weeks ago. where three men
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
WILL HARTMAN BE INDICTED?

/, was said in the office OF the District-Attorney
yesterday that ex-Depuiy Assistant Dstrict-At-
torney Hartman would in all probability. be In
dic;ed for accepting SIS from an uptown loan
broker. The money to have been given to
"poor old man. who had been charged usur!ous
interest but ii reached him. Hartman
pleaded forgetfulness. and resigned his position
1t is said positively that the report submitted by
Assistant Weeks to the District-Attorney is sufi-
cieni Indictment against Hartman
The presentation OF the case Will possibly be de-
layed til Deputy Attorney General is appointed
although several OF the December Grand Jurors
are in favor OF taking immediate action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TRYING TO SNEAK BACK INTO THE
PARTY.
AFTER DESERVING REPUBLICANS. MICHAEL j.
DADDY. THE BROOKLYN CONTRACTOR. NO"
THINKS 1T BEST TO RETURN TO THEM


AFTER DESERVING REPUBLICANS. MICHAEL j.
DADDY. THE BRooKLYN CONTRACTOR, NO"
THINKS 1T BEST TO RETURN TO THEM
Michael J pady. a well-known Brooklyn contrac-
tor who deserted the Republican ranks year ago.
lust before the election. IL endeavoring 10 sneak
back into the party again since II has been twice
victorious at the polls In the days when Dady
posed as a Republican he was more than suspected
OF Intimate relations with leading Democrats OF the
Mclaughlin ring" which enabled him TO secure
nrontsble contracts. lie was also accused OF seek
ing 10 discredit the Republican organization by
fo.nentlng faction lights In the party. His intimate
relations with John Y. McI<ane were notorious ana
he sought to DO all he could for him at the time OF
his trial When Dady went over to the Democrats
openly. Il was believed that he had only come TO
his own But the Republican victory when Mayor
schieren was elected deferred him from becoming
an active member Of the minority party lie had
given I'D membegshlp In the Republican Executive
Committee the County Committee. the Third Ward
Committee and the Third Ward Republican club
A he had had the grace 10 resign run MS u'a
trct association he was expelled from IL.
In order to reha bltate himself a. n iteputpii,S
he secured reelection TO the Third Ward Republican
c'iub on Monday night. 1t Is asserted mat when the
voting took place all the black balls were mystgri-
onslv gone and 50 none could be- cast against nm
I'm order TO elect him the same night y. was pro
posed the rules had to be suspended me .iec,uu'
iau. reoure that "A notice OF two weeks IN advance
must be gwen OF intended suspension or me rueS
n Dady seeks to regain power as the ieduer OF MS
ward he will be bitterly opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF ATCHIsoN.

Tho Joint Reorganization Committee o: the
Afchison, Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad met yes
terday TO discuss thu report o. Mr.. Moore, n"
expert engineer who mas been examining the physi-
cal cordItion &C the AtchsoD and ts tributary
lines These members OF the committee were pres
ent: Edward King. G.. G. Haven. Edward " Gibbs
r. s Hayes Adrian Iselin. c. Sligo dc Pothoner.
Robert Fleming. John Luden and Victor Mora
wetz. G. g. B.aman was also there as counsel
and Herman Kobbe the secretary. The report
covers about nftv tvpevri,ten pages. and goes
into the subject exhaustivcly. II was not given
out for publication yesterday. but II was learhe1
that 4, says the equipment. rolling stock. roadpen
and bridges ~ the main and branch lines are ~
good condition. No definite action so far as couid
be learned. taken on II yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FOR STEALING GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.

Grand Forks. n. D.. Dec 4.-Russan farmers
from Emmons County have been indicted for steal
ing Government buildings at Fort Lincoln.
Mandan. Last Sunday 100 Russians appeared at
the fort with forty-lve teams, and. driving away
Major Gooding. who was In charge of the place,
demolished the fort and the old Custer House.
which the residents have tried to preserve
Deputy United States marshals made raid on the
thieves, but pickets warned them and only eight
of the offenders were captured The names OF
forty others were secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Norwaik Ohio. Dec. 1.-THE reports in regard to
n survey for a Carnegie plant on the Huron River
between here and Huron seem to lack confirma-
finn although they are generally credited here
Persons at Milan and farmers owning land where
the survey Is reported know nothing OF Ii. The
river offers excellent advantages for plant OF
that sort with unlimited room for ship basins and
sims and the people are expecting big plant to
locate there any day.
pittsburg Dec 4.-Secretary Lovejoy. OF the
carnegie steel Company was to-day asked con-
eerninr the published statement that corps OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MAYoR-ELECT STRONG AND HIS APPOINT
MENTS

Navor-elect Strong for the first time announced
Yesterday. when seen at the Central National BANK
that he would not resign the presidency Oh the DAMN
mill the second Tuesday ia January. at which
dim. tho annual meeting takes place. In regard TO
his appointments he said:
II Will make my appointments before take my
office on January t. have adopted silent poicy'
Who my appointees are will only be known to them
selves until January ], when they VIII be made
public To announce them now would only SUI up
a lot OF trouble. | make my appointments now
about the affairs OF their Offices. Unless the Power
OF Removal bill goes through don't see so many
oflcea in sight At present there seems to be about
ten positions to Ill around the Mayors ONCE
The Mayor-elect was asked whether ne had been
approached by any Republicans In regard to the
Reorganization Of the Republican County Commit,
tee. reported. Mr. strong denied th's ana saiu
that the report was absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ULSTER AND DELAWARE'S ANIMAL MEET
ING.

Kingston. y. V. Dec. periaD.-At the annual
meeting of stockholders and directors OF the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad Company here to-day the
following Board of Directors elected: Horace
G. Young Robert G. Pruyn. Joel W. Burdick Al
fred Van Santvoord, c. c. Clark. j. d. Laying. Will
lam A. Reade. II. c. Scoop Jacob II. Tremper. A. s.
Staples Hewitt Boce Davis Whine and Charles
Bray Mr. Young reelected president. Robert
G. Pruyn vice-president Thomas c. Hoornbcck
treasurer. and H. c. Soop secretary. President
Young introduced resolution regarding the eX-
tension Of the road from the present terminus IN
this city TO Kingston Point where direct cornec-
ton with the Albany Day Line of steamers can
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

surveyors were locating site Huron.
ONO for the Carnegie plant which. il Is said, was
to be removed to the neghborhood of Huron. Mr..
Lovejoy answered that he knew absolutely moth
Ing concerning the company's movements which
would give color to the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A LARGE LOCOMOTIVE ORDER.
HE CONSOLIDATED ROAD PURCHASES INVENT,
FIVE NEW FREIGHT ENGINES.

FIVE NEW FREIGHT ENGINES.
New Haven. Dec 4-The New-York. ew-Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company has just placed an
order with the Rhode Island Locomotive Works for
than $780, 900 worth OF locomotives which is the
largest order for engines given at one time.
The order consisted of twenty five CONSOLIDATED"
type locomotives, the first Of which IL 10 be deliv
cred in about ten weeks. These engines are OF the
largest type made. and will have four pairs OF driv
ing wheels ffty-one inches in diameter. The cyln-
ders will be 20 by &c inches. The locomotives VIII
weigh 10000 pounds. 13S 900 pounds the drivers
The boilers to be seventy-tWo inches In diam
eter. They will be built upon drawings furnished
by the railroad company and made under the dlrec-
tion of John Henry. superintendent of motive power
The large increase in the freight traffic has made
these engines a necessity They will be capable o..
drawing trains OF sixty loaded cars each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

William Travcrs Jerome. representing the COM
mittee Of seventy called upon colonel Fellows
yesterday. and made formal request that AS
sistant District-Attorney Mcintyre he assigned TO
try all the election The District Attorney
Will take the matter under advisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
REPUBLICANS CARRY LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 4-The Municipal election
has resulted In a victory for the Republican ticket
with the exception OF n few minor offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
r,,,rs ACCUSED or IxoEYDIARIsM

STUDENTS ACCUSED or NoE"DIAhfS"'
Newark, Ohio. Dec. At @. Smith ana Ihaode s,"
Beringue. students In the ACADEMY =. ~
,,ora arrested to-day, Charged Win a''enP""s -
burn the Hotel GranviiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CLYDE, LINE.

A.
CHARLESTON. g. X. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE ana all Florida points.
From Pier ~. t. X. O0oi Of Roosevelt ST.. ; p. m
SENtNOI. Friday Dec
IRO1t OlS Muncay ie'. ~
All steamers have hrstcass passenger accommodations
WM. Z. CLYDE CO. General Agents.
s Bowling Green. n. Y.
Fla Cent, Perm. Fast r. p Line via Jacksonville
Great So. Freight and Passenger Line via Chareston
r q. Eger Gen'l Agt.. 3Ip Bway. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
WHITE STAR LINE.


'Ma' Dec 3. 1870 IA Majestic. JAM 2 m
'AdrlRtc. Dec. ~. C. m 'Adriatc.. Jan D. m
sreutonic Dec 10 10 M 'Teuonc. Jan ~ 10 n m
Britannia. Dec. -. a. Britannia. Jan. % a. m
From White star Dock. foot 81 West f0th-st
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Saloon rates $50 upward according TO steamer ani To-
cation berth Second cabin these steamers So and
$40 Storage from New York Brtannc Adriatc
Gcrmanic $40; AaJ'sc and Teutonc SIS Prepaid
tickets SIS No 20 broadway. NewYork. Philadelphia
or,ce. 400 Walnmt-sl u. MAITLAND KELSEY. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
4 CRUISE TO Tile MEDITERRANEAN.

- Hy specially chartered steamer Fresland Feb. 0.
1875 visiting bermuda Azores Gibraltar Malaga Ora
NADIA. Ahamhra Algiers. Cairo days at jerusalem
iieyTout. Enhesus. constantnople. Athens Rome only
SJ25. hotels excursions fees &c. Included Organized
accompanied By +. C. Clark. sxunted states Vice
Consul Jerusalem. and stan Of competent ass sants
Thirty excursions Europe Ocean tickets all lines.
Send for Tourist Gazette. f. g. CLARK. Tourist Agt.
III Eway y. Y. Oflcal Ticket Agt. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
II CAFES High-Class Escorted Parties.

II CAFES Hight Class Escorted Parties
IL italy and Southern France Monthly Inclusive ao %
Terms '~'"''''
Italy, Greece. Nile and Holy Land. Monthly lneu- seo -,
sve Terms ...:: i..i,,.i,. ~
'hsap Nile iou's ''-''y '''s' "''" '.... H. 80
i Trn,s ass WV i"u' - ......... III 80
send fcr Gazes Tourist Gazette. Zoe.
rut,,orJ,n, ,.,stttng facilities TO all OF the
~ ,,oc. ccco, Steamer I,erths Secured all Best
r'n", xiii nsscrintiv. Programmes Ready. Apply
HENRY GAZE & SONS li3 broadway, y T., W Sou'h
,lar,-st Chicago: FOL Nashngton-st.. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CI'\ARD LINE


AZ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN:
Etlgria =. 30 i.ucania Dec. 20. $50 nj
Canpanla Dec. IS. a M Etruris ....., Jan ; noon
unlhra Dec. % p Campania. Jan L. @ a. m
From Per 40 North River. foot OF Carkson.st
CABIN passage. 500 aud ,rd Second cabin SD sfo
$50 according to steamer and accommodations
Storage tickets to and from. all parts Of Europe a.
very lev For freight and passage apply at tho
Company Office No. 4 bowling Green. New-York
.NERNON II BROWN 8 CO. 0eneral AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
GENERALE Transatlantique

" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
IA BOCEGOGSE, Lebo. uf. Sat, Dec :. IL a. IN
Ia CHAMPAGNE Laurent. 49,. sat, Dec 10 = D. M
LA NORMASDfE Poirot Sat Dec. -. II 30 a.. m
New York to Alexandria Egypt Via Paris. trip valid u
days First class. SEQ. second class SIG.
l. FORGET General Agent. No. Bowling Green
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
FUNERAL OF Mr.. r. n. MCGUIRE.
An Immense Crowd RECONCILIATION OF the
Rebcckah Yet~rkin Association.

The funeral of Mr. Francis H. Mcclure
took rlace from st. James church at
noon yesterday, and the building was
densely crowded. The organizations at
tending as bodies were the Howitzer AS
sociatlon. the Howitzer Company In clti-
zcns' dress. the Richmond Bar Associa-
tlon. St James Chapter. brotherhood OF
81. Andrew. and the directors OK the
Male orphan Asylum
The services were conducted by Rev.
DIR. John X. Mason. the rector. assisted
by Rev. II. Il. Lee. OF charlottesville.
formerly assistant TO DIR. Peterkin.
bishops Randolph and Peterkin were T..
the chancel and Bishop White occupied
n seat in one OF the pews.
The request that there should be no
fowers was, OF course, regarded; but as
II did not ATTRACT universal notice, there
were a number of beautiful offerings.
from which four exquisite pieces sent by
the Executive Committee or the state
Rar Association. the Richmond Bar As
ISOLATION, the Howitzer Association, ana
the brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. were
selected and placed on the casket during
the services. ,,
The intcrment was at Hollywood. a
long procession following the remains TO
their last resting-place.
Mr. Mcclure had been warm frlend
and an earnest promoter of the Rebeckah
Poterkin Association. and on yesterday
The association held meeting ana
adopted touching resolutions OF respect
to his memory. The resolution also set
forth his valuable services to the assoc
citation.