davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07

a committee thai would speak. oficiaily TOT the
county organization that impending consoiida-
ton must be made satisfactory 10 H. anu 'n"'
the organization would not be Responsible LOT
,ho oToc,s ~ nol,tical disaster that would FOL
low UNQUALIFIED consolidation. The commas
sio,er said. THE organization is just waking
-, ~ the effects consolidation would have. the
Governor ard the other gentlemen VII" III"
nuence at Albany have been informed Oh 'he
r,a,ar,al disadvantages that would probably re-
su,t from, consolidation They will be told also
90 rho no,itical effects consolidation would have
and 7 think what Is said undoubtedly will have
sone weight The first action was taken by
tho Executive Committee the other night, and
tho General Committee will soon take action.
which will speak in certain terms for the Re-
nuhl,cans I'm the great county OF Kings. De-
l!eve Governor Morton. under All 'ne vi 49,
stances with which he is confronted, VIII 'nIh
the subject over with great care BEFORE ne slsns
a consolidation bill. don't believe ne wou,a
do ANYTHING now to injure chances or hepup-
Iican success in the county and in the ntate:
lie will be told exactly what the Republicans oi
this county think OF the political misiortuhss
likely 10 result from the consolidation OF Brook-
ivn with New-York City. The Governor ana me
,,r,v leaders will now be informed by the card,
for the local organization Just what the results
would be- In case OF consolidation, the growing
strength Of party in tie county wou.u oe
noda inerectual by a large Tammany majority
across the river and the control OF Tammhhy
Hall might cast a cloud over the polilcs VI
Brooklyn for years T. come Inc orsahiHa''ui,
here | believe, will use every means IN '!s
mower 10 stop such "A misfortune. II ~ awe 10
the urgency Of the reasons involved: uoH
care TO say what think the result OF inc s's,
ing of a consoidlti ton bill by the Governor wouli
have on the choice by Kings County delegates
of n Presidential candidate, nor now Mr. MOT
tons action might possibly aHect MS c"hn,eS.
l won't go 50 far even as to intimate anything
oh, hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES NAMED.
TIE CONTESTS PENDING IN VARIOUS WARDS TO
BE SETTLED on TUESDAY.

TIE CONTESTS PENDING IN VARIOUS WARDS TO
BE SETTLED on TUESDAY
George H. Roberts. jr. the chairman or the Re
pub,can County Committee yesterday announced
the appointment for the year Of the following stand
ing committees:
Organization-IIenry \. Powell Nineteenth ward
chairman: John X. Smith Fifteenth; Andrew Jacobs
Sixth: William f.. Philips. Twentieth: John r. Neal
Twenty-tf rd
Legislation-Robert II. Smith Twenty second
Ward chairman julius Wieman. Twenty seventh
J. H. X Green. Eighth; j. b. Cornell. Thir,ieth;
Charles Spicer Seventeenth.
Rules and Order-Be jamIn +. Blair, Seventh
Ward chairman; W. w. Goodrich. Twentieth; Louis
Beer Twenty-hrst: William II. Zieger. Ninth; John
II. Grenelle. Twenty-third.
CITY and County-Gecrge b. Forester. Tenth
Ward chairman. Ernest Jahn Third: John Dres-
cher jr. Thirteenth. II. ": Ringrose. Twenty-sixth
G. f. Maddox. Twenty-hfth.
Naturazaticn-E. H. Scheuter. sixteenth Ward,
Ge'rFe e' YSgne Tgurec sp
Joseph Ehressmann. Eighteenth.
The contests pending In the Third Twef,h.
Thirteenth and Tw@nty-tfth wards VIII be settled
at the meeting OF the County Committee next Tues
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
ACTIVE WOuEV MTSSJOyiRyES.

meeting OF the woman's auxiliary OF City Mis-
sons held yesterday az the house Of Mrs
Darwin r. James. OF No. 226 Gates-ave. Miss
Amelia Meury reported on prison work and visit
Ing the courts reclaim young women arrested
for the first time. She IL the only woman In Brook
Ign. 1t ls said. who visits the Italians in their coll
ony. She has established little church and school
at No III Conover-st.. where she teaches children
who do not go t. public schools Miss Mary c.
Sherburn has charge OF work in Brownsville. whore
she has a sewing school and evening school
among the orthodox Polish Jews. She found that
they preJudced against the Christians but
are beginning to be interested in her work The
womens auxiliary desires to begin mission work
among the 10000 Spanish speaking people in the
city whose condition Is said to be pltlable The
matter has been formally discussed. and a few con
tribulons have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Stephen Cabe the cexton Of the Edgewood Re-
formed Church. Is at his home, in Cowenhoven s
Lane, Blythebourne. suffering from knife cuts on
his arm. chest and head where he was stabbed by
his father. James Cabe. Three nights ago Stephen
went home late sleep the sofa. when his father
came in and stabbed him without apparent cause.
The father was taken to the Eighteenth Precinct
Police Station.
Alfred T. White ex-Commssioner OF City Works.
has gone South for two weeks During his term Of
Office Mr. White spent almost all OF his working
hours in the City Works Department. even working
on some questions at home In the evening. Hence
be was able TO give almost attention to his pri-
vate affairs. All the employees Of the City Works
Department speak in the highest terms OF Mr..
Whites courtesy and consideration shown 70 them
while he was Commissioner
The formal trial Of the electric motor Bridge car
which set down for Yesterday morning. was
postponed. because OF the storm until tomorrow
morning The line IL in perfect working order and
again tested last night. the electrician drawing
one OF the twenty-eight-ton locomotives. equal 70
two loaded passenger cars. up the incline OF the
Bridge with perfect ease
Henry Rowe Shelley who has been organist OF the
Church OF the Pilgrims for seven years, on May I
will become organst and choirmastcr OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. New-York City and Miss
Catherine Walker, the soprano OF the first named
church. will thereafter sing for the New-York con-
gregaton.
The Rev. DR.. j. NJ Farrar. the pastor OF the First
Reformed Church. last night spoke before the
Society OF Old Brooklynites on THE Town OF Brook
Iyn" His church is about the oldest in the city,
and he gave an interesting review Of incidents
gathered from the church records.
Rudolph Ulrlch. the general superintendent, in the
Department OF Parks. whose salary Is 80 600 a year.
has resigned. Commissioner Woodruff has been try
ing to for the superinte ndentship James A.
Pettgrew. in charge OF Milwaukee parks.
The first entertainment and reception Of the Pro-
gressive Republican Club was given In Cooperative
Hail. at Ioward-ave and Madison-st.. Wednes-
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
Acot-1rrAI. FOR A MoroRMAN.

A manslaughter case. growing out OF trolley
accident. placed on trial before Judge Hure
and a jury in the County Court yesterday num-
Der OF similar cases have been tried, but In none
has conviction been obtained. Charles Garrison
is the defendant in the tried yesterday. He
a motorman Ralph-ave. car. which. on
April 10. 1895, knocked down George G.. Evans. as
he was riding his bicycle In Broadway. Evans
was killed and the indictment against Garrison Is
for mansaughter in the second degree. charging
him with cupable negligence. He claims that
Evans who was about twenty-one years old,
wobbled about from one side OF the street 10 tho
other and IL was impossible by the exercise OF
ordinary discretion prevent the accident.
A peculiar circumstance In connection with the
is the treatment that Garrison has received
the hands OF the railroad people. John q. Jen-
kins his bond when he first indicted.
but when Mr.. Jenkins left the company he sur
rendered him to the sheriff. The company did not
provide any other bond and in consequence Garri-
son has been in jail for the last four months He
has also had to provide his own counsel for MS
defence. The company was sued for damages by
the family of young Evans. but the was
settled for good round sum before 1t went TO the
jury. Garrison was acquitted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
FINE RIDING SNOWY.
THE BEDFORD CLUB GIVES ITS ANNUAL
EXHIBITION.


The Bedford Riding club held its third annual
f,,u dr.ss ride in the Bedford Riding Academy at
BEDFORD and Atlantic ayes last evening
A quadrllle commanded b. Adolph Busch opened
the evenings exercises Twelve riders went
through number of pretty and intricate hSures
in porfect form They were Miss l.. f lAngard
ard James W Lingari Mrs. +. ID Dreamer ara
+ D. Creamer Mrs +. -. Johnson and +. b.
Johnson. Miss H. NJ Oldener and j. b. Roache,
Mrs A. Mander and f.. +. Mcnaha", Miss VI
I.owery and l.. H. Rosse.
Next came an egg race FOR when there were
tho following entries: Mrs. 6 Tompkins Mrs +. H.
rohrron. Miss NJ iowery. Miss H. Schulz Mrs f.
y crcamer Mrs \. Msnder. Miss II. NJ Odsner
and Miss L. h. IAngard Adolph Busch's high
school horse Abdalah gave pretty exhibition which
was llber lily praised by the spectators pumpkin
race I'm which T. +. Monahan. T. -. Johnson r. h
posse f. d. Dreamer W. H. Iioschke and j. W
I,ngard entered was an amusing feature Of the
evening Trotting evoutons. directed by w h. A.
Won Klein. brought the performance to a close
The riders were Mrs +. ID. Creamer Miss NJ FresL
Mr.. W H. Hoschke Miss VI. Hurley. Mrs + b.
Johnson Mrs l.. Lockhart. Miss NJ Lowery. Mrs
+ " Iingard Miss l.. r. Llngard Miss ". Lynch
Mrs A. Mander. Miss "A. NJ Odener Mrs G. NJ
Winkler Gilbert NJ. Smith. T; d. Creamer pr
Thomas A. York. W. II. Hoschke j. Finley, f. Is
Johnson J. Moran. l.. r.. Rose. j. W Llngard
Edward f. Monahan. II. Mclean, a. Mander. j. Is
Roache T.. Freel. K. Gibbons u. IompKihs, d.
Wichert and NJ. q. Gibbons.
The Entertainment Committee consisted OF Frank
u ('reamer chairman: Or. Thomas A. YORK. Ed
ward r. Monahan and +. Is. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
4 SOCIAL SURPRISE.
YOUNG WOMEN PROMINENT IN BAY FlD'E
SOCIETY WILL lMPERSONATE
MEN IN A PI.AY.

A number OF Young women well known In Bay
Pl3ge society viii probably give an entertainment
on Easter Monday for the benefit OF the babies
ward OF the Post Graduate Hospital. Ne"-f OK
CITY. A drawing room comedy. by John Ken
drick Bangs. will be presented. and four OF the
vonng women Will appear as male characters Only
women will be admitted. The eniertanmeht WIZ
We o;,,en I'm the pretty house OF the pay Kiig- Club.
Mrs George H. Dayfe. Miss Ruth White. MISS A.
Kent and Miss Sarah White have had the mae
naris in the cast assigned TO them, ana the o'her
characters will be represented by Mis- Chtharne
Kent Miss Adele de Kaincs Miss Bessie 'orteyou
and ~ Anna Bothfeld. II present pans De
carried out "A considerable sum Of money VIII PROB
ably be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
DISASTER FORESHADOWED ED.
WILLIS REIrERATES THE EFFECT OF
CONSOLIDATION.

REPUBLICAN CONTROL THREATENED bf The
TAMMANY INFLUENCE OF NEw-YoRK-THE
GOVERNOR AGAIN REMINDED OF THE
DANGER OF ANNEXATION.
Theodore b. Wills the Commissioner Oh Cl'y
Works who may now almost be caiIed the iore-
most political leader OF the Republican party
in the county OF Kings. yesterday told Trib-
me reporter that the Republican leaders In the
7 egisature. Governor Morton. the Lieutenant
Governor land Platt" will. after the meeting OF
the General Committee OF the Kings County
organization. be told in plain terms Of the dis
astrous effect consolidation would have on the
party organization of Kings; and Mr.. Willis
minated that these men will be warned by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
LONG LITIGATION ENDED

The long litigation which has followed in the wake
OF Frank T.. Parshley's claim against the old Wash.
ington Street Methodist Church came TO an end yes
terday when Justice Clement, OF the Supreme Court.
granted an order allowing the church trustees TO
turn over to the Brooklyn Church Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church the sum OF slO652.
which has been on deposit with the Franklin Trust
Company. Parshley was employed by the church
years ago to obtain evidence against certain pastor
who had occupied the pulpit there. lie got the evil
dence, but was not paid what he deemed his services
worth. He sued and got verdict The case
fought TO the Court OF Appeals. where the
diet was set aside. During the tendency Of the
suit $4,000 was deposited with the Trust Company 10
any verdict that Mr. Parshley might secure.
The money portion OF that paid for the
church property after the congregation dis
aolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
DISPOSAL OF ESTATES.

There was filed with the Surrogate yesterday for
probate the will Of the late ex-Judge Lucen Birds
eye The personal estate left by the deceased Is
valued at 100000. according to the schedule. The
amount Of the real property Is not given. Except
minor requests. the entire estate is left to the
widow Of the deceased. Catharine Mary DrdseyA
who Is requested In the will to care for the children
The church pew Is left the sons and the fine law
library will 80 to Charles f. Birdseye. Another
son. Henry f. Birdseye Is released from all demands
and debts due the estate.
The long drawn-out contest over the probate o.
the will Of John r. Ely. the distiler who died soms
time ago, leaving an estate valued at $4,000, was
closed yesterday before Surrogate Abbott. who re-
served decision Charles II. Otis, the lawyer.
summed up for the widow Mrs Phebe M: Ely. VINO
is contesting. and ex-Judge Reynolds spoke for the
proponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
DEATH or GEORGE ID. BRADLEY.

George d. Bradley. eighty-six years old OF No.
4Os Pacif,c-st. died at his home yesterday morning
from a complication OF diseases. Mr.. Bradley was
born in New-Haven. Conn. Twenty-one years ago
he came to Brooklyn. where he lived during the
rest OF his l.fe Mr.. Bradley known for his
quiet charity He had large circle OF friends
Three daughters and two brothers. Charles F.
Bradley. of Cincinnati, and Or. Edward A. Bradley.
OF St Agnes's Chapel New-York City. survive him
The funeral Will take place tonight at o'clock. at
No COG Pacihc-st.. and the services Will be conducted
BY the Rev. DR.. Charles r. Baker OF the Church Of
the Messiah. The burial will be at New Haven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
DOES Not LIKE THE TAX BILL.
PRESIDENT ROssITER WOULD RATHER SPEND
THE MONEY IN IMPROVEMENTS ON
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

TROLLEY LINES.
President Rooster of the Brooklyn Heights Rail
road has entered an emphatic demurrer 10 the
Woman bill which proposes to tax surface roads in
Brooklyn 3 per cent OF their gross receipts II Is
not to be supposed that Mr.. Iosser or any other
city surface railroad president would do other
wise
Mr. Rosslter, In vocing his displeasure yesterday
against the proposed tax, said he would much rather
nut the money thus to be raised into improvements
The road he said. already paid In taxes about
$4,000 and he thought that wac quite as much as
could be consistently demanded.
Since have been president OF the road ne
continued more Improvements have been made
than during ali the rest OF the time put together.
cept when the road was changed. This spring and
summer we shall spend $4,000 rails and
cars We will spend $4,000 OF that sum in laying
new and heavy steel rails in Fnlton-st and Greene
Gates Franklin. Putnam and Nostrind ayes, and
Ualsey-st before next winter sets in will have
one OF the best equipped electric railroads In the
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
HE DIED on 4 BRIDGE TRAIN

Gustave Schenck. OF Jersey City. employed as a
metal spinner at No. lsj Plymouth-st. was riding
to this city Bridge train at e:+6 o'clock yes
terday morning when he fell into the arms Of
Frank Beyeren. fellow workman. OF River Edge
N j.. and died Immediately. The body taken
to the headquarters Of the Bridge Police Coroner
Coombs and jury afterward viewed the body, and
permit was given for Its removal to the Schenck
home In Jersey City. Beyerlen told the Coroner
that Schenck had complained Of feeling Ill while
he had been walking through Chanbers-st., New
York City on his way to the Bridge. Death IL sup
posed to have been caused by heart disease.
Wife and children survive Sohenck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
DEATH OF FRANZ NAUMER.

Franz Manner captain OF the Veteran Club OF
the Steuben Guard. a well-known German organi-
xation OF Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home. No
49, Nlnth-st.. AT illness OF three months. He
born In Berlin June TO- 1885, and came to this
country when he was a young man. For number
OF years he was wine merchant. He belonged TO
the Long Island Lodge No. 1882 +. and a. NJ, and to
the Masonic Veteran Association. He will be
buried with Masonic services. The funeral services
will be held might at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
DANCE IN THE POUCH MANSION.

There were many friends and well-wishers OF the
pronL,vn Eastern District Dispensary at the Pouch
Man.'on in CIinton-ave. last evening. Dancing was
or1oved until an early hour this morning The
rooms were tastefuly DECORATED with ported now,
chs re- of OrIswod Dennison, John " Tompkins.
ina qasS r Randernagel, John 8. McKeon and r. NJ.
Inhuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
"JOSEPHINE" AT THE PARK.

Mile. Rhea appeared in q new bill at the Park
Theatre last night her play being Josephine. En-
press OF the French" 1t the FIRST presentation
OF the play In Brooklyn. and despite the bad
weather g9oa house witnessed ana apparently
pla,se being frequent Among the people IN tho
cast were Loyal l.. Adams, who personated Napo-
leon; Carleton Wells Joseph OMeara, Norman H.
Hackett. c. w. Macdonald Miss Helen Wright and
Miss Mamie Gibson.
The play will be seen at q matinee tomorrow
and also In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
TROPHIES or NEW UTRECHT FIREMEN.

The fremen Of New-Utrecht have found that going
to fires In the suburbs along the Fort Hamilton
and Bay Ridge roads Is no easy thing when those
roads In soft condition Last Wednesday the
Fort Hamilton engine stuck In the mud twice
while answering calls. The company at 10 o'clock
that night responded 20 call Issued on account OF
a fire in a grocery store at the end OF Bay Ridge
ave, and the wheels OF the engine sank deep into
the mud in Fifth-ave., rear Seventy -nnhst.. where
with the aid Of extra team OF horses. In the
mean time the Bay Ridge Company put out the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
4 FAMILY TERRIFIED BY 4 BOY

Edward Stiles. fifteen years old, yesterday was
sent to the House Of Refuge by Justice Steers
complaint OF the boys father. Edward Stiles. OF No.
LIZA Fu.ton-st who said his uncomfortable.
Young Edward has scared the family for the last
few months. A few days ago a knife taken
from him. lie was going 10 stab his eight-year-old
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
RIDENOUR BEGINS PROCEEDINGS.

William b. Rdenour who dismissed from
his position as principal Of Public School No. 43,
the Board Of Education. Yesterday morning Mr..
Rdenour was ut the office Of his lawyers, Towns
a McCrossin where he assisted in the preparation
Of the necessary papers, which will be ready to-
day and will be taken to one Of the Supreme
Court Justicea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
SILVER ANNIVERSARY or MISSIONS.

The twtnty-ffth (slver) anniversary OF the
Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
held last evening in the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Iafayctte-ave and 81. James Place. Despite the
storm the church filled. Mrs George b. Ger
mond presided Addresses were made by Mrs Lucy
Waterbury OF Boston; the Rev. DR.. Cornelius
Woelfkin and the Rev DR.. John Humpstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH BARTON.

The funeral OF Joseph Barton will be held TINS
afternoon at ST. Marks Church, Of which the Rev.
Dr. Haskins is pastor. Mr.. Barton died at Ms
home In Washington, d. c., from pneumonia. re
WAS emp.oyed In the Treasury Department. he
was born in England seyenty-nne years ago
widow two sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
CHARITY DANCE OF THE PLAZA ASSEMBLY.

womanly beauty. Partisan gowns and rare dia-
onds were features last night Of the monthly sub
scrpton charity dance OF the Plaza Assembly heId
in the Prospect Heights Art Rooms "a 10 ~ ~ poh-
ert Apologize and Miss Mary Horseman. supper
was served by Maresi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
THE BOY BANDIT GIVES ILLNESS AS AN
EXCUSE
HE SAYS THAT THE GRIP CAUSED PAINS IN TIT,
HEAD WHICH MADE HIM IRRESPONSIBLE
FOR WHAT HE DID.

FOR WHAT HE DID,
Ernest Rossler, the Italian boy who, after rob.
hing Adolph Baliser, the jeweller. at No. l2u
Mvrtle-ave. Of a silver watch on Wednesday night
then shot ct him because he pursued him through
the streets. and who afterward tried 10 shoot the
two polcemen who arrested him, was arra'gned yes
terdav IN the Lee Avenue Police Court The re-
vo;yer with which the boy did the shooting was pur.
chased a month ago. week later he pawned II;
then redeemed II on wednesday. Besides the r..
yolyer. a razor and two centre punches sharpensd
to a point were found in his pockets. Young
Rosser until a week ago was employed at W. R.
Ostrauder's speaking tube mandatory IN De Kali.
ave When he left the place he was given good
Recommendation. which he had In MS possession.
The ather OF the boy Is in the real estate business
at MYRTLE and Knckerbocker ayes he formerly
had an Italian banking and exchange business Ia
Myrtle-aye, near Broadway. Young hosser dM
not live at home but boarded with family 10
Ridgewood Long Island. According TO the youth.
mi prisoner he had the grip few years ago: and
since then has been afflicted With pa ms In his head
and at times has been seized VITA strange feel.
ing when he would not know what ne was doing
He declared that he had no recollection OF MS e.
niot on "Wednesday night. as he was suffering from
one OF the attacks The parents o, the BOY were
not in court and IN default OF BAH ne was COM
mitted to jail pending trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
FATHER RAFFEINER'S BODY EXHUMED.

The body of Father John Raffeiner' the iouho~
Of the Church OF the Most Holy TRINITY, ia M"a'
trose-aye was exhuned yesterday in Hoy trinity
Camste-v and placcd in vault under the church
beside the body Of Vicar-Generai Michael May
Father RafYelner died thlrty-fve years ago. Ins
Union Guard attached TO the church proceeded N
twelve coaches to the cemetery. where they look
charge OF the body. which was incased IN an ron
casket When the cortege arrived at the cnurca "
vas met at the EXTRA by the invited priests be-
fore the casket was paced in the vault so.ema
requiem mass was celebrated by the KEY. Pe:e1
Daunfenbach assisted by the four other priests az.
tached to the church The sermon was preached
by the Rev Sylvester Malone, pastor OF SIS. PeteI
and Pauls Church At the close OF the services
the Union Guard carried the casket 70 the base
uent where II was placed in the vault.