davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

WABHINuIOS, April 23.-lhe com.
missiouers OF the District NJ Columbia
t1uk action today on tno impending
Cuxey iuyasiOn. Ait0r consultation
with tho attorney Tor the. District "a
manifesto was prepared which calls at
tention 10 the fact that tho right Of
petition doos not extend 10 the lengths
TIE CoGoyites appear 10 imagine.
lnodo who me1itate coming 10 the
Capitol aro warned that only hardship
anu privalioh await them here and no
good eau como % the proposed pill
gfimags.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
rHE soLAEoHBTER,

A New Naval instruments Tested aud
Pound Good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
TmE nINEn,' sTnInr.
noiIsyiiIe workmyn wnI Not IQuit
Nurk,

BELLEvuLE, H., April 23.-The
miners oil the Belleville district have
determined not TO strike, but they will
not mine coal TO be used In flling con,
tracts entered into by the operators
whose employees are on strike.
, 1894-05-12

and Adam Smith; be also remarked that
ilnon this question he was willing to take
the country's verdict.
On the motion introduced by Mr.. }
q Lawson Conservative M. P. for Mirsk
to reject The budget being put to the
vote it was lost by 306 to 294. All the Par
nellite members voted against the Govern
ment. The Bill was Subsequently read a
second time. The discussion on the third
reading has been adjourned until the 2lst
instant.
Paris advices state that the Minister Of
Justice Yesterday Informed the Chamber of
Deputies that unless Or. Herr be extradited
very soon his case would be tried IN his alb
sence upon this statement being made
M. Viviant moved for his immediate trial
the motion was lost by a vote of 3O2 to
200.
Another despatch states that the court
have directed NJ. Oberndoerfer to repay to
the Liqiaiator of the Panama Canal the sum
Of 1858, 900 francs.
The death is announced of M. jules
Lemonnyer the we'll known publisher.
A telegram received from Peru reports
that Senior Caceres has been elected P resident
of that Republic.
New York, May 18th.
Flour ST, Lawrence pr. hrl $3.50
Meal, best brandy VINE per. brl 2.7O
Heavy Mess Pork. per brl no quotation
New Seasons Pork, per brl 134-l4
Crystals per Id. q
ous@F #. 10 q Il Muse ovado SO test
per In 2-7-l6A25
English Islands MoIassas per 81 .Oc.
Exohange view York and lohi N 1871
lrndon. May llth.
(DenertrnCryst, - ;, cw' l4I3.l56
Sugar Nuscovnio l0,91 lis 81
German Bee, o 1 81
Demerarn Rum pr al. Ills "a
Trinidad Cocoa p cnl e. IS GA.
Consols l0Of
Bank Of Enslaoa ralr OF Ui>, ut 2.
Java 96 Oh Sugar, Gibraltar, OF Channel for
orders, foatins terms PER owt I3s 81
Three pr Ct It<nta- 'H Plr's 10000
, 1894-05-12
MUST HAVE CERTAIN KEAR-
SARGE RELICS.
Times 8th april.

Washington, April This Navy, Depart
Hhsnt is not concerned about saving the
wrsckags from the Kearsarge, which a letter
from San Andres Island announces has been
sSld by Old Providence wreckers, and no
further attempt will be made to procure
anything FROM the vessel except the memorial
plate and the ships bell. American Cdnsuls
throughout the West Indies have been
notified by the State Department to look out
for these articles, and a good price will be
paid by the Government for their recovery.
No interest is manifested 10 the reports
regarding the two cannon which were mount
ed on deck, as they were wholly devoid Of
historic associations. The famous gun which
sunk the Alabama is at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, having been taken from the ship
several years ago. The silverware found by
the wreckers was the property of Commander
Heyerman, who alone is Interested i'll it's
recovery.
, 1894-05-12
THE KEARSARGE'S LOG BOOK FOUND.
Floyd Phoenix AMI j. Schuyley Crosby dis
oover it at the Cayman Islands.
New Fork Tribune April 16th.)

Washington, April 15.-A dispatch has
been received by the Secretary of the Navy
announcing that Lloyd Phoenix, while cruis-
ing in his yacht Intrepid, accompanied by
John Schuyler Crosby, had visited the
Cayman Islapds, where they found in posses
sion of the Islanders the Kearsarge's bell,
part of the memorial tablet concentrating
the engagement with the Alabama, and the
log book of the ship. These are the very
articles which the State Department, at
Secretary Herbert's suggestion, instructed all
American consuls to try to secure, and the
two yatchtsmen, learning of this, went IN
search ofthem.
The log book was particularly desired
during the c~ourts-martial of Commander
Heyerman and Lieutenant Lyman, and now
that it is secured, the Secretary of the Navy
will probably not pass upon the sentences
pronounced by the court until he has had an
opportunity to examine the book. Mr..
Phoenix was compelled to purchase the relics
from the wreckers who held them, but it is
not known what amount was paid. The
articles will be delivered to the Navy on the
arrival of the Intrepid at New-York in the
course of a week or two.
, 1894-05-12
CHRISTIANSTED.

May 9th-per schnr. 'Vigilant'' from St.
Thomas Planter H.. A~rendrup, Louise
Nugent, Lawyer F. Brun, Emile Salomonsen,
Mrs. D. Whitehead.
May 10th-per schnt. "yigilant" for st.
Thomas-Kammerjunker W. Won Hedemann,
Frederik Carl Julius Emil Gudmann, Manager
Julius AIendrup, DR.. James Gordon. George
Parry, Sarah Edward, Jane Eliza Plasket,
Cecilia Schulderbrandt, Maria Jane Joseph,
Charles Bernharlt, Ann Eliza Edward, f.
Danfelsen. Anesta Mathilda louis, Rolph
England, ThPodor Estornell.
"tREDERIKSTED.
May 10th--per sloop Arrow for St.
Thomas-Francis .Bledman, Adeline Jean,
Ietetia Petersen, Mary Cox.
, 1894-05-12

Widow, Mrs, Augusta Barnes Of this
town, aged 80 years.
30-Labourer, Thomas Joseph of Est. Castle,
aged 70 years.
April. CHRISTIANSTED
4-Infant, Joseph jackson Of this town. aged
2 months and 8 days.
6-Invalid, Elizabeth ostrich Of Est. Work
& Rest, aged 80 years.
=Infant, Louise Martin Of this town, aged
2 weeks and 2 days.
7-Domestic. Amelia Walker Of this town,
aged - years.
II -%Infaut, Grorgiaua Davis of this town,
aged Z day.
"--Chnl lima Host Of this town, aged 6
'4-Mf John Cardinal Washington Mookle,
W1i}er in the Royal B~ookkeeper's Office
Of lis town, aged - years.
{8IIny lid, Widow Mrs, Georgjana SyIves-
ter..horn Donse, Of FredUrikSted, aged
IS years.
Domestic Mario Francis Of this town,
a9rj A. years
10 Infant. Mary Eliza Lau4 If this town
aged II moutl and J days.
." loyaIil. Amos James of Est Good Hope
aged 46 yrals.
infant, Louise Albeck Of this town, aged
months.
2o-Infant Joseph Host Of ,his town, aged
Z days,
C. Infant, Cueba Cry>tania Abilgaard OF
this town, AGED II months.
23-Lahourer, Frederikke Perry Of the Is
land of St. Easlotia, oE~d 40 years.
26-lnvalid, Samuel Bones of the Sick In
s%titution at Richmond. aged 60 years.
28-Domestic. Amelia Petcrsen's stillborn
male child.
29-Labourer, Edward Date Of Estate Castle
Coakley.
80-Tnfant. RosaIln Augusta Phjlipus of this
town, aged II months.
Infant, John CharIeA Adams of this
town, aged 6 weeks.
kprii. TREDERIKSTED.
1-Labourer, Matthias Richard of this town.
aged 20 years,
a stillborn child.
3-Lahourer C|hristophine Walcott Of Est
Good Hope, aged 40 years.
4-Labourer William Hendriksen of this
town, aged 25 years.
"-Labourer. Edward Wells Of this town,
aged 66 years.
7-Labourer. Susanna james Of this town,
aged 80 years.
18-Pensioner, Julia Jacobs Of this town,
aged 67 years.
=Labourer Abraham George Of Estate
H6gensberg aged so yeaIs.
20-Pensioner, kebecca. William of Els tate
Brooks Hill, aged 40 years.
2l-Porter, George Frazer of this town, aged
SO years.
23-Plantier, Henry Patterson of this town,
aged rs years.
24-Pensioner, Nina Rose Word of this
town, aged 70 years.
25-Seamstress, nago A Fishers of THU
town, aged 60 years.
28-Child, Nm. Gria8h of this town, aged
3months.
29--Labouror, George Niles Of this town,
aged % years.
3O-Retailer, Elizabeth Hughue Of this town,
aged rs years.
Child. Angelina Anthony of this town,
aged IL months.
Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted's
Post Office.
, 1894-05-12
DEATH
registered of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

CIV
2-Pauper, Mr.. Bartholomew James Of this
town, aged 20 years.
4-Invalid, Eleonora Henry of the Lunatc
Asylum at Richmond, aged 8 years.
8-Infant, Sarah Bastian of this town, aged
24 months.
13-Domestic, Louise Adams Of this town,
aged 80 years.
17-Infant Christine Augusta Miller OF this
town, aged 6 months.
Infant, Muri3l Plaskett Of this tnwn,
aged 5 months.
18-lnfant, Caroline Nicholas Of this town,
9 weeks.
19-FisheIman. Cornelius King OF tins town,
aged 70 years.
20-Invalid, Christian David Of Eat Windsor,
aged 81 years
Infant. Borimcn Emanuel Daniel Olsen
of this town, aged 8 months.
Infant, Theresa Francis of this town,
aged 3 months.
2l-Invalid, Joseph White of the ndnotlc
Asylum at Richmond, aged A years.
23-Pauper, Ellen James of this town, aged
80 year.
Child, Joseph Herwood Of this town,
aged 4 years.
Widow, Mrs. Emma RaLr, born Muller
of this town. aged 50 years.
24-Invalid. SAINT Rose Paul Of the Lunatic
ASYLUM at Richmond, aged 40 years.
Cigar maker, John Barrot of this town,
aged SO years.
26- Domestic, Margreth Tuite's stlllborn
female child.
30-Labourer, Jane Edward Of Est. Mon
peilier. aged % years.
s=PedIer, Delmond Ellis Of this town,
aged 33 years.
81 Infant, Abraham Thomas Of this town
aged Iday.
March. FREDERIKSTED.
I-Labourer, Alexander Louis Of Est. Mt.
Pleasant, aged 3S years.
Child, William Stanley OF Est. 81.
Georges Mountain, born 23rd Dec. 1898.
5-Bookkeeper, Richard Beech of Est jolly
Hill. aged 43 years.
Child Jacob Hest of this town, aged
day.
T-Pensioner, Bastian William of this town,
aged SO years,
eLChild, Carl Emil Anderson Of this town,
aged l year.
Child, Agnes HeIdriksen Of this town,
aged 4 years.
u-Child, Charles Donald Higgins Of this
town; aged 81 years.
Child, Sarah Eliza James OF this town,
aged ] month.
14-Child, Alexander Stivens of Est. Cane
aged 4 years.
t. Child, Ida Dorthea of this town, aged
2 months.
l7-Labourer Theresa Prince of this town,
aged 80 years.
18-Labourer Julia Drosher of this town,
aged 44years.:
19-Widow, Mrs. Ruth Crosby Of shis town,
aged 70 years,
21-Labuurer, Joseph Brown of Est.
Williams, aged Is years
22-Labourer, Benjamin Brafith of Est. Two
Brothers, aged % years.
27-Joiner, Joseph Hendrikson of this town,
aged sc years.
28-LaboureT, Emanuel Robert .f this town,
aged a years.
29-Fisherman, VIM. Bennerson of this town,
aged 63 years.
-Labourer, Ann Mary Bufort Of this
town, aged 16 years
, 1894-05-12

Paid.
Walter Augustus Haynes, George Olton,
@. A. L. Petersen, William Ridley, Mr.. w.
Williams.
Unpaid.
Rev. Alfred Brown (2), Willy Clark,
Charles Calendar, George David, Mr.J. Foster,
Jane Hoist, J. Hewitt, Louisa Joseph, Anata
Julian. Hetelinda Jackson. Miss Maryan,
Mrs. Mary E.. Peterson, Herly William, Mrs.
w. B. Woods.
Frederiksteu's Post Office, April 3Oth
1894.
L. RICHTER.
, 1894-05-12

Unclaimed Letters in Chr%istiansted's
Post Office.
Paid.
Marguerite Chase, George Young.
Unpaid.
ConStantia Ebbesen, Mrs. Fodericks,
Emilains Heyliger, Sarah La Fount q let
ters), Martha John, Est. Slob, Henrietta
Stephens, M. f Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix, Goth
April 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
NOTES OF THE STACE.

When the Bostonans began their engagement at
the Broadway Theatre several weeks ago 1t
announced that Robin Hood" would be revived
has proved so popular that 1t has been kept the
has naturally been kept off desire to 1t
again has been generally manifested. however and
il will be put again on Monday night for the
remaining three weeks OF the engagement II was
nitza" and I'm Mexico" but these will have TO be
deferred till the next visit Of the Bostonans
T. Henry French. the manager of the Broadway
Theatre received present yesterday Of hand
some silver nkstand from a. A. Mccormick. the
business manager of the house: Mr.. Fletcher. the
treasurer; John NJ Hughes. the assistant treas
urer. and George Cummings, the doorkeeper.
Nine Libia Drog was unable TO appear in I'll
Trovatore" at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night, and the part of Leonora was sung by Myra
Heller.
Max Freeman. the stage manager Of Rob Roy"
received present of a gold watch yesterday from
the managers and few members OF the COM
pany and the managers OF the Herald Square
Theatre The presentation was made in full view
Of the audience at the afternoon performance
Another novelty Is TO be produced at the Irving
OF Die Kleine Frau will be given there to-mor
row evening.
At the Star Theatre last night Miss Rose Coghan
and her company presented "Forget-Me-Not' for
the frs; time this season. The play much en-
gramme for the OF the week is follows: To-
night london Assurance tomorrow. "Dipo-
matinee Diplomacy; Saturday night. Forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
SUPPLEMENTAL HEBREW EDUCATION.

The annual meeting OF the members OF the He
brew Free School Association was held yesterday
IN the schoolroom Of the Temple EMANUEL Forty
,brdst and Fifth-ave. These officers and directors
we're reelected: Albert r Hochstadter. president:
Henry Bulge, vice-presdent; Edmund f. Wise
honorary secretary; T. Oberfelder, secretary Myer
s. Isaacs William c. Pepper. Miss Julia Richman
Albert Friedlander David kohn, the Rev DR.
Joseph Silverman, Jacob Korn and Joseph Lillian
thai directors Joseph Liliantha was elected treas
urer in place OF Newman Cowen. and Louis Mar
shall was elected director.
The financial report showed the receipts for the
year to have been slS1H 80. and the expenditures
SIZES 49, The resources of the association are rep
resented by real estate of the value OF Sl%) Co.
The report of the Discipline Committee was read
by Miss Julia Richman and showed that SIS emil
dren between the ages of eight and fourteen years
were enrolled November 80. 1hese C!iiureh
must all attend a public school; otherwise they are
not permitted 10 attend the afternoon classes OF
the association which devoted 10 instruction IN
religion and Hebrew. There are sxty-one ciaS I
iwentv-six of which at Jeferson-st and F-ast
Broadway, and twenty-five at NO. "a East r1''h-s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
HTPNOTISM DOUN 10 Dd1k.
ACQUITTED. THOUGH CONE

ACQUITTED. THOUGH CONFEssING.
From The Troy Times.
a man has been acquitted Of murder in Kansas,
though he confessed ne crime He pleaded mat ne
stronger mind. The incident Is a strong indorsc-
though the murderer might possibly have saved
his life without the plea by simply turning states
evidence
LEAVE IT TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
From The New-York Recorder
II every crime from murder to shoplfting is to
be eps vii n" he @" to e be moae and experts
hypnotism educated and employed ~ ne STATE 10
pass such pleas That may be LETT, however 10
the twentieth century.
UNIQUE CASE.
From The Springfield Union.
This plea (hypnotsmJ has several times been
made in behalf OF persons accused or crime, but
who admitted having killed another was able TO
escape all punishment on the ground OF hyphouc
Influence.
HYPNOTIsM IN POLITICS?
From The New-York Evening Sun
Now that hypnotism Is used as an explanation
find IL introduced into the field OF politics We're
Wilson and company under the Suggestion r c oi
events In November!
A VERDICT FRACGHT WITH DANGER.
From The New-York Press.
The abuses to which the action OF this Western
Jury might eive rise y jurors IN DINER PORTIONS 81
Inc country should take a similar view or cases IN
which hypnotsm was urged as an excuse ior muir
der are manifest TO every intelligent observer.
A WORTHLESS EXCUSE
From The Troy Press
Hypnotsm is cutting quite an extensive figure IN
erin nowadays In Munich a man has been sen
fenced 10 three years I'm prison for exerting this
REGULAR influence over n wealthy woman ana com
nellIng her to marry him. In wellington, Kan, a
man has confessed TO the murder OF another man;
hui saws he was influenced 10 commit the deed
"A
oet his victim out OF the way because the latter
Rad testified against him In a legal transaction
quarter OF the globe. 1t is very easy excuse. and
vorthless ~ we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
cH4yCE or PASTORS FOR ECONOMY.

The Methodist Episcopal Church OF Washington
gouare has determined on a retrenchment A little
over a wear ago the church made reciprocity
agreement with the Asbury Church. on the opposite
side of the square and the consequence was a join
ing OF the forces. he two congregations came
together with the Rev. Dr. G. ". Millard as pastor
ana the Rev DR.. A. z Howe his coadjutor. and
II was thought that the property belonging TO the
two bodies would enable the church 10 provide
for two pastors and a choir at total COS; OF
$1,000
The Committee on Passionate. consisting Of John
j. Stayback Damon McClain. George +. Meyers
James Stewart and John L. Baldwin. have come
10 the conclusion tha. the churches cannot afford
the expense. and they have asked tho Rev w r.
Anderson. of Kingston, y. Y, to take sole charge
OF the :astorate.
The Rev Or. Willard seen last night at his
home. and he said: ''There IS no trouble between
me and my congregation. We have got on excel
lently together. / got Asbury church TO join IN
with US. ! have been with TIE parish four years
Ny pastorate only lasts FIVE have certainly had
no quarrel with any Of my Pensioners. and II
! am removed in April next snail part with them
with sincere regret and the most kindly feelings
John F. Baldwin. one OF the Committee on Pastor
ate was seen at his home No y Barro~-st.. last
" the Washington Square Church having any
complaint against our pastors you may most en-
phatically contradict our action is one simply o.
economy. The rich men are moving uptown H,u
hope OF having annual income rom inc
rea. estate belonging TO the allied churches has
not vet naterialized The change OF pastors u
simply matter OF economy. Please state most
distinctly that there Is no dissenFion Whatever
between the pastor and his congregation, ana
there cannot be any change until the conference
presided over by Bishop John T. Newman meets
al Kingston in April next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
j. J. UyLL,S OPINION OF CONGRESS-.

81. Paul. Dec. 25.-"There is not word OF truth
In It," said j. J. HILL president OF the Great North
ern Railroad. this morning. in reply to statement
made In a Washington dispatch that there would
be a conference this week between President 'ieVe-
land and Mr.. Hill and other fnancers OF the coun-
Try 10 consider the substitute Currency DIE.
Il WAS not interviewed In Ncw-York. continued
Mr.. Hill, neither was I in Washington. and was
not In the conference Of June. 1893, when u was
decided TO call the extra session. AS far AZ lhe
eject on the country Is concerned thinK the hu-
min.stration has done all the harm 1t is capable
OF doing The public must look for reiiei io"
another quarter. The present want OF har"ohy
IN the majority in Congress makes IL ihpoSsiDc
Tor any good legislation TO come from inns Con-
gfess. The best relief they can give me cou t
u 70 adjourn and go home There mas n TO-, ,Tef
q day In six years that can remember gut IL
tne greatest fear has been OF some STUPID aGuoa
on the part OF Congress. They should appoint "a
commission OF some twenty-one members ,I toi
among the bankers OF the country. the ponucai
economists and the business men TO lnvesusa.e.
tne whole situation and prepare some n haneiai
ystem. When that has been done, let ConS'ess
- 70 work and pass the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
MIRAGE AT PORT HrROv. NICN

Port Huron. Mich. Dec. c5.-rhe people OF Por,
Huron witnessed n remarkable mirage this morn
ing. showing the Canadian bank OF tho -. clair
River about thirteen miles. ana both banks from
Marysve 10 what is known az McGreSors Point.
Q mile below tho Oakland House At 10 o'clock
this morning. looking to the south. Port Huron
people could Sarnla reflected in the clouds and
even the fcrryhOats as they crossed the river The
frame houses stood ont boldly. making an excel
ing,y pretty panorama Following along 90 the
west. Stag Island appeared. and from there 20 n
point a mile below the Oakland House both banks
OF the -. clair River were visibo. St Clair cay
was clearly outlined upon the sky. and smoke
could he seen ascending from the tops % several
smokestacks The mirage was visible FOR more
than an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26


BETK ER-On December %. Sarah X widow OF the Kew
John L. Betk@r. =, ,..u.,.. ga -
Convcyancc at station on arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Depot AT l-J-
DEVOO-On December -; Maviaa. widow OF William
N Tevoo in the sad year II h"r
her late residence. 3-i Last l"'hs' in~
dag. December -, at 10 a. m
HlCKS-At his late residence 6s' Putna,n-ave b'ooh'
lyn John r. Hicks. in the i3th year OF hls age ..
Relatives ara friends respectfully invited 20 arena
hts funeral services az D. m, InuIscay, Decenoers
~ AT his residence and az the ieslsnce ot
stephen Powell. Hampstead. l. L. FRIDAY Dece"oer
-. AZ l
INGRAHAM-On December -, Elizabeth lngrahan'' IN
tho Goth year OF her age. .., - =.
Funeral from the residence Of her SON Arthur h IN.
graham. 81 South ,th-ave., Mount vernon ~ H. On
Thursday 80 p.
ln,erment Albany. y. Y.
KEMPTON- BALEY-At her residence II. Lewis 81
city Friday December u, 1894, Harriet A. baliey'
wife of ". II. Kempton.
Funeral THURSDAY I o'clock
Relatives and onds invited
MOUR-On SUNDAY, December -. after lingering Ill
ness Frederick Nohr , ...
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services Wednesday, December ~ ~
O'Clock At his late residence go East 0ed-st
lntermont private
TAYLOR-on Monday. December - charlotte Ann.
widow Of Edward Taylor Of staten Island IN the sUtn
year Of her -, g.
ucl The Dakota 2i-st and central PARK "es''
on Thursday. December -. al II o'clock NJ
Tnterment q convenience Il the family.
wAGsTAFF-In Brooklyn. Sunday. 23d inst. Thomas
II Nigstan aged 90 years. $500,
lam IL Myers. 6ig Grcene-aye. on Wednesday. 10th
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Erie, Penn, Dec. % (SpeciaD.-Selden Marvin
died suddenly to-day in his seventy-fifth year. lie
belonged to the Connecticut family OF Seldens;
studied law with his father Dudley Marvin,
leading lawyer and Congressman in New-fork'
and was county judge Of Chautauqua County Ne
Y from 1853 to 1860. He then opened law once
here and was afterward Mayor of Erie, and served
the city as recorder for ten years He stood hign
in the Democratic party. and was nominated ioI
Congress and also stood as eector-at-large on tme
ticket in ls72 He leaves widow and three chill
dren of whom Charles Marvin, a New-YorK
banker, is one.
Glendale. Mass. Dec % (specaD.-John Furman
RAYMOND, who died at the home OF his daughter
in this place, on December 20. was born near bed-
ford Westchester County, n. Y. ninety years ago.
Removing to New-Canaan. when young man; IN, ne
married Miss Deborah Benedict. Later, ne iived
in New-York ard at Stapeton, s: ]. In 1854 ne
was elected a member OF the Assembly. MI.
RAYMOND was one OF the first subscribers to Inc
Tribune Governor Fish appointed him port warden arden
of the city and he was afterward for many years
Connected with the supply department OF the
metropolitan police. In Us, at the organizing OF
Harmony Lodge, F. and "a. NJ, No. g. OF New.
Cansan, he became charter member