davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

Who was it that eaid Herr couldn't
pitch good ball? Well, what do YOU
think of him now? He has won four.
teen out of the twenty three games ho
has pitched.
Tho umpire question resolves itself
into this: Will man, who, as IL
player hurls his bat at an umpire be-
cause he called strike on him, III ak o
good, conscientious referee of the
gume?
McGann made five singles Yesterday.
Geer followed with four; Corcoran had
three; OHugan, late aud Corcoran are
credited with two each. while Kelly,
Cole aud Herr brought up the rear
done oil Hallowell. Maybe the boys
can't hit some, 'eh.
1t Is due to the baseball loving pub.
lie OF the State of Virginia, and to the
people generally that when the League
authorities Mt Richmond release an
umpire that they should know why it
was done, through whose efforts it was
accomplished..O for what cause. This
quiet work won't go. The people sup
port tue game, therefore have right
TO know what ls going on. Tho man.
ayers OF the different teams don't own
the Ieagne, or the people, to do with
1t, or them as they see tit.
he managing directors of the
Lynchburg Athletic Association sent
instructions to Manager Smith last
night TO refuse to play any more
games Mt Richmond with Brennan as
umpire. strong pressure WAS brought
to bear to get the directors to order
the club to go to Portsmouth and for
ieit the remaining games with the
Richmond team, but it WAS decided
not to do this. Intense indignation is
ie!t here at what ls regarded as the
oarefnced robbery by Brennan IN to
days game, when Lynchburg was 4 to
ana reasonably certain to win out
The Athletic Association also decided
to perem ptorily decline Richmond s
proposition to transfer three games
from Lynchburg to Richmond Angus t
IL. ~ and l3.
Mclaughlin has been released as an
umpire, and Jack" Brennan, the late
catcher of the Farmers" has been
appointed III his stead. Brennan ohi.
clsted In the game between Richm ond
aud Lynchburg yesterday, and from n
decision he gave, any one can tell to
whom he owes his appointment A
man who don't know the game should
not be on the stat. Some one ought
to present him with book of rules,
nnd II he can read, resd them to him,
The telegraph brought the news that
brennan gave decision on "dead
BALI which influenced two rms IN
invor OF Richmond. Manager Smith
would not submit TO his ruings, con
scqnently left the field. 1t must
have been tough deal to make
the Lynchburg's leave the grounds.
10 man up tree. it looks 40 if it
is case OF securing that "pennant. "
! his kind of work reminds one very
torcibly of the story OF the old man
who told his son Moses to make
money.
THE RACE QUESTION AGITATED,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
LAST CAST THIS WEEK.

embroideres, Laces. White Goods,
Dress Goods and Silks.
Line Of embroiderIes and honncings
ut half price; striped and check mus
lin ut DC, Sc, lOc; India linens, from 5c
up; colored lawns, worth Sc, now DC;
fine colored having. worth l2i aud 15c,
go while they last at Sc French ging
ham, worth lSc, now Sc; crepe de
Neine, worth i2ic, now Sc; ail-wooi
dress goods. worth jOc. pow 25c; all.
wool batistc and nuns yelling, worth
5Oc, now 25c; silk mixed dress goods,
worth 81, now J0c; silks, worth 5Oc an
6Oc, closing price 3jc; plaid giGghams,
worth Sc, now 4.c; muslin under " ear
Mt special prices; duck suits from 81. %
up. r. A. Saunders. l72 Main street.
SHIRT waists at cut prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
Ifnncl,t,., ...n.

Leach pitched his usual good game
yesterday.
Fry or McCann for Roanohe,s and
Mailman or Clare for the Truckers this
afternoon.
The Norfolk team made five home
runs IN Petersburg yesterday. O'Hsgan
made two and late. Geler and Cor
eoran one each
When "HorsoiShoe" McCann arrived
IN Norfolk yesterday. he was presented
with heantIiui floral "horseshoe" by
number of his admirers.
Halls clever fielding OF hard hit
ball yesterday, when he fell. yet fielded
the runner out, has never been eI
SoIlad on the Portsmouth grounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
he Maryland Popui,,i.' Nomiua
tiOnS.
BY Southern Associated rrsss.

BALrlMoRE, Aug. Marylaud's Pro.
hlbltiouIsts closed two days conveu.
ton this afternoon at the Givndon
camp meeting grove. Four hundred
aud six enthusiastic opponents OF the
liquor traffic representing all the coun.
ties OF the State, took part in the de
llberntions OF the body. The conven
tion nominated the following ticket:
For Governor, Joshua Levcring. OF
Baltimore; for Comptroller, DIR. j. l..
Nicodemus, of Frederick county; for
Attorney General, w. Frank Tucker,
OF Baltimore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
fine s.. carhonc ,hurcn aur,.


AAHLAND, n.y., August 1.-The fine
new church OF the Catholics, of the
Laurel Ford section OF the county, was
burned last night. The fire is altrl.
buted to the the a. p. Ans the feeling
10 that section between that orRaniZa.
ton and the members of the church
has been Intense. The Catholics
Threaten to burn the schoolhouse wher O
She a. L. a. holds their mestipgs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

SCORE ny lHEiSas.

SUMMARy-Earned Runs - Peters
burg, 4; Norfolk, 10. Home Runs
O'Hagan. 9; Gier, Tate, Corooran,
Turner. Two Base Hits-Smith, Ly ons,
Thoraton. Bases on Balis-Of' Halo
well. 4; Off Herr, 4. Struck Out-By
AnlloweIl, 4; by Herr, 3. Hit by
Pitoher-Tate. Thornton, Turner.
Double Plays-Sanford and kicfer,
Thornton and Cote. O'Hagsn. McGann
and Tate. Stolen ses-Thornton
t2). MoGsnn. O'Hagan. Passed Balls
--Kiefer. / Cote, ,. Time Of Game
Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Hoggine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
sIoO.o QUO In.,by tire.
Dy Southern Assooiatod rro,.

LIMA, o., August l.-tirc, which
started IN the large frame building
occupied by John Bice as shoe shop,
early this morning, destroyed the Law
ler block, the Hughes block and tho
Manning Bros. block, all three stories
high. Loss, SlOO. 900; insurance, small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
From the Nations Capital the Follow
ing News Is Obtained.
Hy SOuthnru Asan,intni p,,s,


WAsHiNGroN, Aug. IA telegram
to tho Department Of Justice 10 day
announced the death this morning at
Memphis Of Julius A. Taylor, United
STATES district attorney for tho western
district OF Tennessee.
letter received at police hcadauar.
ters tins morning from tho superin-
,ehaent OF constnbulary ut Glasgow.
Scotland, apparently clears up the
mysterious disappearance of the Rev.
DauR Davenport, young Episcopal
clergyman, the son of Rev. MIR.
Davenport. of Anacostia. a suburb of
Washington. The letter stated that
on July 10Th young mnu wns found
lying on the trucks of the Cnledoninn
railway 0t II town live miies from Gins.
goh. He was badly Injured and died
on that day.
llo was able to say, however, that he
was Jana Davenport" medicnI
student, OF Washington, u. S. A. The
oody was lnterred by the Caledonian
railroad officials. a description OF the
deceased, given III the letter, tailed
with that of tho missing mnn, except
IN that the clothes were not tho ones
he wore whom he left home.
Young Davenport's father has little
donpt that the man killed near GMs
gov was his sou. Dann Davenport was
evidently dsmented. Iie was 33 ycnrs
old and had had charge of an Episco
pal Church at liarrisonvllle. 8nlti
more. lie was las, seon on July D;
when he left his residence in Harrison
yiiIe for Baltimore, and called upou a
freud there. When he loft the house
That night all trace of him disup
peared.
\ dispatch was received at army
hehalunrtets to day from General
ooppinger stating that he had crossed
the Teton range with his counsel. Ihis
puss the troops III the heart OF tho In
ninti country and nhout twenty Eve or
thitty miles from Juckson's Hole. The
dispatch comes from Market Lake, to
which 1t was conveyed by courier. AS
nothing 10 snid regarding the situation
IL Is inferred here that all is ouiet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

-
PETERSBURG, August 1.-The Peters
burg team, after al absence OF three
weeks, celebrated their returd home
to-day by allowing Norfolk to give
shem one OF the most crushing defeats
of the season. llollowell went in the
box for the home team and was au
easy mark, the visitors making n total
OF twenty one hits. n the first they
scored SIX runs. four of which were
earned. They took matters easy until
che seventh. when the capnonadlug
commenced again. resulting in eight
more runs. Herr pitched good
ateady game and held Petersburg well
On hand at ritical points. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City Bonds and other securities bought
and pod.
Deposits received and accounts invitol.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Charg.s
moderate.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make cnba
transfers to Europe.
Letters OF credit issued % principal cisiss
OF the world oc3;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
Richmond WINS Hy Forfeit.

RIOHMoND. August 1.-Richmond
won from Lynchburg to day, the um-
pire giving the game to the Bluebirds
by o score OF 9 to o. The score ut tho
end OF the sixth inning wns , TO ! in
favor of LynchbnrG. but Smith pro
tosted against Brennan's decision on q
dead bali which influenced two runs
and left the field.
Bntteries-Flynn and Kelly; Willis
and Raffert.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

Choice Michigan hay. timothy end
mi&sd on track will be sold cheap. ID.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
here The orub. plHv To-Day

RorfoIK at Petersburg.
EonnoHc =at PorrsmOuth.
IynchburG at Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
It WAS IN EASY THING
For the 'CIams" 10 Win From
The Farmers"
talloweil Gould Not Hold Tate and
His Lads Down, While Herr Was
IN The Game From the Start
to The Finish. Everybody
Hit The Ball.

BY Southern Associated Pross
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

Norfolk, %; Petersburg, G.
Portsmouth, 6; Roanoke, D.
Richmond, 9; Lynchburg, 0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
Zig venic,o Manufacturer. rail.
BY southern Assooia.oa.pro,,

CfSciNNATI. August 1.-The Standard
Wagon Company aud the Davis Com.
pany assigned tins afternoon to Ed e.
w"rd i;itchIe, with preferences. The
Stnudnrd is reported as having $500, :
coo assctts and 800. 0UO liabilities, and
the Davis Company $3.50, 600 assets, bui
no statement OF liabilities is gwen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02
Standing ort,,. Clubs,

Mchmonds perSentlgi includes so
given 10 them by Brennan YESTERDAY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-02

Newest Discovery Ext teeth; no
pain. N. Y. D. Rooms. lUl Main.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

A fellow was having his hair out the
other day In q Sixth avenue barber shop.
He gave the barber particular instruo-
lions not TO remove q long look that pro-
looted in a somewhat unsightly way from
the front of his head.
1T doesn't become your style of beauty"
said the barber.
Cant help that" said the customer.
"Better let me clip IL off, !" said the bar
Der, getting his shears ready.
just you leave 10 as 1t L., " said the
man.
"But," persisted the barber, at can't
give you o smooth, decent cut II leave
the hair SO long In front. I can't see what
you want 1t left there for"
That's because You don't understand
the use of 1t. -
II know it's bunch of hair, and that
1t is devilish unbocoming where 1t is"
Eyes, it's bunch of hair, but IL is
something moro 1t Is the family rudder."
"Tho family what?"
"The family rudder. When affairs don't
go right at home, my wife always grabs
that lock Of hair. She would feel lost
without 1t. When she gets hold of that,
she can handle me-steer me In the right
course, SO to speak-and when go In the
right course all the family go In the right
course, and all Is well. I've got used to it
Should lose my hair and become bald,
or should you give me o fighting cut oil
over, 1t would DO all over with me-there
would be no way of steering me. should
become unmanageable and sooner or later
total wreck. Woodman--I mean barber
--spare that lock. "-TeAs- SiftinRa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

i Oflcer DiMare found Benjamin Walker
lat Ninth and Shipey streets yesterday
afternoon In drunken condition. He
was the first prisoner to how Ills respects
20 Judge Ball In the city court this m orn.
Ing. He was kindly recslvsd by the Judge
with an order TO pay So fine and costa or
spend so days In jail.
Daniel @. Russell has not been before
the court FOR over two years. so he was
fatsd OF 81 and costs.
John Red will spend so DAYS In New
Castle Jail or pay 80 and costs for being
drunk.
Samuel West just completed term In
jail and wae found by O1icer Malloney at
Third and Lombard streets In a drunken
condition. He was tined SIS and costs. In
psfaut OF payment he will rstlrelo the SO.
utude OF New Cas;le jail for 40 days
William Tom inson was one OF the boys
who on the night of October 2S threw
stones at the house OF Frlsby Ii. Wright
on Thatcher street. officer Thomas Kel-
icy made tbs arrest. As Tomllnson has
Dsen bad Wy In his time but recently
has been trying to lend good life the
court held up the case
9otieib Frostnos,eostski wua ordered
20 furnish 500 bail bond to keep the
peace towards his brother. Trouble has
existed between the brothe over money.
1otlelb paid Fred's passage from Tho old
country aud he has not repa d him as vet
ana that caused money feelings to spring
up in Gotlei5s breast
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

The deed for plot OF ground near Park
4rivo and Scott street. offered by the
4peepb Bancroft C0npany to the Park
Commission. sort Of tangled the members
g the latter body st their Meeting yestsr.
cay afternoon.
Tie deed came with the one for the plot
Of ground that was given by the hslrs Of
THIS late James Riddle and which was 40.
ospted Inc present deed made certain
grants and these embraced the right BY
the ownets OF AUDITING properties to uas
teWer and water pipes.
Tho city aiso agreed TO change the road
on 10 It's own property not later than the
year 1900. and the party giving the decd
Was to always have the rignt to the use Of
the road.
Tho deed was in reality part OF the rs-
cent transfer made oy the Riddle heir. to
tho Bancroft Company. Instead Of deed.
Ing this property to the Bancroft Com
pany the transfer was made direct to the
city.
President Candy opposed favorable 40.
fion on the deed because he was
opposed to granting iis his forever
10 something whtoL In the ta,nra tt might
he desirable TO rsosll After fuetnar dis-
ctssion the matter WAS lIii ura; untii TO-
morrow Afternoon when tbs cousni - ion.
ere Will meet on tho ground aad II naliy
Decide At the next meeting
The resignation OF FrHilels A. Buck was
read aud accepted, ani ths CREDENTIALS OF
y. tcwlin Gawthrop VIZ o. ssent cd.
fhtftck Fahey Will build wall along tho
property OF the Delaware Hospital. The
treasurer reported a balance In bank OF
ol2. 3d. The contract was in tho park
engineer'e report aud IL was recon mend-
cd that the path from Market street
bridge to the third dam and the entr anos
at Market street be approved.
The executive committee was reported
q suggestion that the frame houses In the
north park be removed.
The su pertntendeut wac given authority
TO make new arrangements about the
electric light contract Tor The park.
Mr.. Bancroft resigned as member OF
the executive committee and Mr.. Cav.
throp was appointed In his place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06


The committees have been announced
by the Great sachem zebley. OF the /. o.
r. NJ.
Deputy Great Sachems-En N. White,
tribes Nos. Is, 10. 1e. 10. %; l. ]. Brasure.
Nos 20, %. 20. 30; ]. 8. Clark. Nos. 10. 81.
80. SO; R. Y. Wallen. Nos. "a. 81.
Committee on State Of the order-Frank
Fariow. No. 1e; A. HRS, No. 20: William D..
Hemphili. No. IT.
Committee on Constitution and Laws
Thomas F. Moreland. No. IL; Charles @.
Russell. No. .; J. b. Phillips. No. 80.
Committee on Finance. Mileage and Per
Diem-Bdward McIntire. No. 4; George
HATFIELD. No. 81; ]. Hall Shipley. No. 20.
Committee on Reports and Credentials
N. j. Connolly. No. IL: William ]. Stewart,
No. IA; II. o, Riggin, No. 10.
COMMITTEES on Appeals and Grievances
r. H. Hanna, No. 3; Josiah Berry, No. 49,:
William Taylor, No. 8.
Printing Committee-George G. Guthrie.
No. 3; Samuel Frizzell, Jr., No. .; c. s. Cor
drey. No. 10.
Trustees-James F. steptoe. No. IS;
George e. West, No. 49, Thomas +. Dunn.
No. SO.
Committee on Aged and Indigent-Edwin
Hirst, No. 8; James Hargis. No. 6; David
NJ. Castelow, No. Z; ]. II. Elliott, No. 15; G.
M. Mensch. No. 80. G
The great saehem reserves for himself
the following tribes: Nos. /, 3. 4. 6, Z s, 3.
IL. IA, II, Is. %.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06
III SLEPT
And Yea He Wac wider Awake Than the
Conductor Supposed.


'what station was thsti" demanded the
passenger in the rear seat, suddenly rous-
ing himself, Strengthening up and project
ing his voice through the dimly lighted
car
Tho conductor, who was coming down
the aisle, stopped and held his lantern
close TO the speakers face.
''It wac Bragdon," he replied. "Ain't
you the man that wanted 70 get of at
6mallvillep''
81 am" rejoined the passenger. az
asked you to wake me up when we got
there, and you said you would"
81 did wake you up"
"Oh, you did, did your How far have
we gone past Smaliyilief'
"Bifty-five miles,
"And you walked me ups Strange I
didn't know anything about itl''
~ shook YOU, called out the name of tho
station and you said AN right and
reached for your hat. I supposed you were
wide awake. Several passengers got of
there and took 1t for granted you were
one of them.n
''well, I wasn't. I'm pretty hard to
wake up. You ought to have been sure
about 10. had friends waiting for me at
the station. It'll make an awful muss /
wouldn't have has this happen for el,-
0o0r'
"You can telegraph them, can't your"
81 suppose 1 can. What's the next sta
toni"
"Flaxwood."
docs the next train back stop theref"
"Yesu
well, you give me note to the CON-
ductor, can't you, telling him to pass me
back to Smallville2 It's as little as you
can do. 1t wasn't my fault that I got
carried past"
The conductor scribbled few lines on q
piece of paper and handed 1t to him.
Were coming to Flaxwood now" no
said looking at him sharply. fare you
sure you're awaken"
"I'n get of here, anyhow" responded
the passenger, grabbing his valise and
starting for the door, whether I'm awake
or not"
As the train pulled out OF Flaxwood the
brakeman standing on tho rear platform
OF the last coach heard q voice calling OUT
In the darkness:
Hello, old fellowi was afraid you
wouldn't be here to meet me. 1 came all
the way on a 90 cent ticket There's moro
than one way to beat a railroad, b'gosh''
Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

In the IL. Il. Church at Middletown this
afternoon Hugh q Browne OF this oity
and Miss Ethel Parvls will be married and
the marriage will be the social event OF
the season there. Francis II. Hoffecker
will be best man and tho Nsbera will be
John 4. Rider. Of Phiiadelphia; William r.
Jaokson, OF Salisbury. Midi James 7.
challenger, OF New CATTLE and s. 8. PEN
pewill OF Greenwood.
The bride will be unattended EXCEPT by
her uncle. Garrett ]. Hart. who will give
hsr away. After Q trip north Mr.. ana MIRA.
Browne will reside at No. LOOT Delaware
avenue.
Miss Parvis is a charming brunette aud
one OF the leading young women Of Mid
dletown. MIR Browne is a mem Der OF the
New Castle county bar and q prominent
Repuhllaan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. DR.. b r.
Veaeey and child was driving with her
mother Mrs. NJ. D. Hick man. of Ocean Grove.
along Tenth street at Jacksoa the horse be
came frightened at an advertising wagon
and started to run away. In turning ~ ound
tho corner OF the street the wagon upset.
throwing TIC occupants out. Mrs. Veasey
escaped with wound OH the torehead.
white Mrs, Hickman was not SO fortug cate
wounds Inflicted. The carriage was
slightly damaged.
Mrs. Hiok man passed a quiet nigh. and
is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Veasey Ia also
recovering from ber injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

Mrs. RosnIie B Addlcks yesterday
afternoon concluded the testimony In
Sebuttal III her famous suit for divorce
from her husband, millionaire J. Edward
Addlcks. Sherln Gillls was her last wilt.
ness and the only one VINO took the stand
during the day. He denied the allegation
recently made that aa coerGod Jane Guy
wright. ooiorad witness. who had Zig.
ured prominently III the divorce proceed.
hngs into giving testimony against MIR.
Addlcksi but admitted that he won't to her
nome with some of Mr.. Addicks' counsel
and served subpoena upon her. At q
hearing In September the Wright woman
appealed Tor no hoariHg on the ground
thAt the testimony she gave was false aud
made certain Rtlidavlts which Contained
the charges against SONS OF the COUNSEL.
MIR. Addicks may introduce testimony
in sub iebuttaI this week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

Chose ye this day who m ye ehnli serve"
10 the text selected by Bishop Coleman for
hts sermon to the young men OF Balti-
more. In 81. Paui's Episcopal Church in
that city. next Sunday morning. The
elections in the different Statee are impor.
tant, but the Bishop wishes the young
men to understand the overohadow wing
Importance OF their own salvation.
HIS recent mishap and IL IL hoped tn ID
strength will be vouchsaved him 30 to
make a lasting Impression on his hsarears
hs he feels the necessity OF having the
gospel preached to every creature and Ia
work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

Mr.. Harry Fleming and wife are spend
Ing week with friends at Cordova Md.
Who 10 the young man that has 70 20 to
Newark to gather lilIeA They used 10
grow nenr Stanton.
MIR. W. 4. Jones started today for trip
TO Boston. Mass.
Misc Lille Powell IL visiting her uncle,
George Powell of Newark.
People are still busy gathering In til cir
corn and fodder,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-06

The body of George T.JGcobs, the young
brlkeman who was xii cd on the p, W. q
Is. Railroad ON Saturday, was sent 10 Bal
tlnore this morning. Service over the
remains was held last night by Rev
Asbury Burke. The floral decorations
consisted of a wheel with "a broken epoke
aud several others. A company OF rail-
road employees went with til family IN q
special Cur to attend tho service at the
grave.