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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Dec. 26, 1895

ADAM STERN DEAD

A Resident and Business Man in Rochester for Forty-Four Years

Abram STERN died last evening at 10:45 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 7 Hyde park. For some time he had not been strong, and had been confined to his bed for about four weeks, a complication of diseases finally causing death.

Mr. STERN was born in Germany in 1822 and immigrated to America in 1848, settling first in Buffalo, where he was employed as a clerk in a dry goods house for three years, after which time he moved to Rochester, in 1851. From the time when he came to this city until he retired from active business life, in 1879, he was engaged almost constantly in the millinery, fancy and dry goods business, first at No. 10 State street and later at No. 66 Mill street, a portion of the time being interested in business at both numbers, the Mill street store serving as a wholesale house. During most of this time, he was associated with Joseph BEIR and Israel STERN. Since 1879 he had not been actively engaged in business.

Aside from being a prominent business man, he was well known as having been connected with the city's politics as an office holder. He represented the old sixth ward in the common council from 1871 to 1874, inclusive, and again in 1881 and 1882, being elected on the Republican ticket. The chairmanship of the counsel was offered him at one time, but he declined in favor of some alderman who had been longer connected with the interests of this country. He was a member of the court house committee of the council when the subject of the new court house was first discussed, and championed its cause. In 1884 Mr. STERN was elected supervisor, to represent the old sixth ward, and served in that capacity until 1892, making eight successive years.

Socially Mr. STERN was a man well known and highly respected by all classes. He was a member of Valley Lodge, No. 109, F. & A. M., Benai Berith Association, a member of Bereth Kodesh congregation, in which he held several important officers; of the Eureka Club, and several other Jewish organizations.

Besides a wife, three sons and one daughter survive, as follows: Simon STERN, of the clothing firm of Rothchild, Baum & Stern; Morley A., of the firm of Michaels, Stern & Co., Leon, of the architectural firm of Nolan, Nolan & Stern, and Mrs. KIRCHBERGER, of Chicago, Ill. The funeral will be attended Friday at 2 P. M., from the residence, No. 7 Hyde park.
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AT A GOOD OLD AGE

Mrs. Emily GREGORY died at her home, No. 17 Joiner street, yesterday morning, aged 80 years. Mrs. GREGORY was born in Schenectady, and of a family of thirteen children was the only survivor at her demise. Early in life she learned the trade of a vestmaker, and for many years followed the life of a seamstress of the olden times.

She came to Rochester in the days of canal packet boats, before such a thing as sewing machines were known. In 1851 she was married to Squire C. GREGORY, their only child being a son, Elijah B. Gregory, with whom she had her home on her own property for many years past.

On coming to Rochester she joined the First Baptist Church, and for a number of years was active in its religious work there, though of a retiring disposition, always taking especial pleasure in missionary work. Of late she had been a constant attendant at the Rescue Mission, where she was a favorite, and "grandma's" words were listed to eagerly at that place of aggressive work. Many who knew her will miss the genial smile and pleasant word, and no one will doubt that she has gone to a happier home.

Mrs. GREGORY was the daughter of Mr. Julius BOLLES, a successful business man of Schenectady.
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REV. LOUIS JOHN MEURICE

Rev. Louis John MEURICE, who died at Charlotte yesterday, was one of the oldest and best known priest in this diocese. For over forty years he was in the charge of the Mother of Sorrows at Mt. Reed, in the town of Greece. His parish work was among a peculiar people and his influence was widely felt, not only in the field of his labors, but over all Western new York. Although a man of over 75 years of age at the time of his death, he was in full possession of his mental faculties and was an active worker in St. Bernard's Seminary, where he was stationed after leaving his charge at Mount Reed. His loss will be keenly felt by a large circle of friends and parishioners who were the recipients of his charities.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

John Harold, the only son of John and Margaret KAVANAUGH, died yesterday morning at the family residence, No. 202 Brown street.

James FARRELL died yesterday afternoon, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Philip BYRNES, on Redfield street, aged 37 years. A wife and four children in Ireland survive.

Bessie, wife of John DUFFY, died yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital, aged 28 years. The remains will be taken to-day to the residence of Frank DUFFY at Brighton.

Mrs. Bella McCREADY, wife of Wallace Johnson, died yesterday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Robert HEDDITCH, in Charlotte, aged 33 years. The remains will be taken to Brighton, Canada, for burial.

Frank E. COLLINSON, who died in this city Monday evening, is survived by a wife, one child, a mother, three brothers, William, of Philadelphia, Harry, of Hazleton, Pa., and Charles, of Rochester, and three sisters, Mrs. A. RUTHERFORD, of Geneva, Mrs. A. E. PERKINS and Mrs. J. C. VEGIARD, of Rochester.

Mrs. Isabel FRY, who died on Monday, is survived by a husband, three children, a mother ans two brothers, Elliot BUTLER, of Syracuse, and William H. BUTLER, of Oskosk, Wis. Mrs. FRY has been a member of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church since the age of sixteen, and an active worker in church and charity circles, while filling the full measure of wifely and motherly duties. She leaves a large circle of friends, who feel her loss with deep regret.
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NOT THAT CAMPBELL

"I wish my name were not so common, or that other people wouldn't take it," said George CAMPBELL, an employe of the Whitcomb house, yesterday disconsolately. "I don't go around getting into trouble, but some other George CAMPBELL, is always doing it for me. Please tell them to quit, and especially the fellow who was arrested on West street last Sunday."
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WILL SHOOT AGAIN TO-DAY

The Rochester Schutzenglid held a Christmas shoot at their rifle ranges on Monroe avenue yesterday afternoon. The distance used yesterday was 200 yards. No heavy scores were made, but the honors were carried off by Dr. John C. BEEBE. The Schutzenglid will hold a regular match shoot for prizes this afternoon.
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DIED

GREGORY - In this city, at her home, No. 17 Joiner street, Wednesday, December 25, 1895, Mrs. Emily GREGORY.
-Funeral from the house, to-morrow (Friday). Friends invited.

JOHNSON - In Charlotte, Wednesday, December 25, 1895, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Robert HEDDITCH, Bella McCREADY, wife of Wallace JOHNSON, aged 33 years.
-Remains will be taken to Brighton, Canada, for burial. Utica papers please copy.

GUTMANN - In this city, Wednesday, December 25, 1895, Max L. GUTMANN, aged 55 years.
-Funeral private. No flowers.

STERN - In this city, December 25, 1895, at his residence, No. 7 Hyde park, Abram STERN, at 10:45 P. M., aged 73 years.
-Funeral Friday at 2 P. M., from the residence.

RAY - In this city, at the family residence, No. 46 Chatham street, Thursday, December 26, 1895, William Seidell RAY, aged 15 years. -Burial private.

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Dec 27, 1895

MARRIED

FISHER - FRENCH - Marie E. FISHER, daughter of Benjamin FISHER, and J. M. FRENCH, Jr., were married at the home of the bride's parents, 27 Scio street, December 25, 1895, by the Rev. J. F. W. HELENCAMP.

ANDERSON - NEWCOMB - At the home of the bride's father, 76 Cypress street, on Christmas Eve., by the Rev. Mr. EVANS, of Calvary church, Grace Wood NEWCOMB to Charles W. ANDERSON, both of this city.

SCHECK - HUNTINGTON - At Fairport, N. Y., Thursday, December 26, 1895, at the home of the bride, by Rev. H. H. HUNT, Charles C. SCHECK and Lottie E. HUNTINGTON.
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DIED

LANGWORTHY - In this city, December 26, 1895, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. SKUSE, 18 Smith street, Mrs. Eliza C. LANGWORTHY, aged 70 years.
-Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the house.

STERN - In this city, December 25, 1895, at his residence, No. 7 Hyde park, Abram STERN, aged 73 years.
-Funeral Friday at 2 P. M., from the residence.

SWEETING - The funeral of John B. SWEETING, formerly of this city, will be held Friday morning, December 27, from the First Baptist church, at 10 A. M.

GUTMANN - The funeral of Max L. GUTMANN will be held at the residence, 52 North Clinton street, at 9 A. M. today. Private.

DUFFY - In this city, Wednesday morning, Dec. 25, 1895, at St. Mary's Hospital, Bessie Harriet DUFFY, wife of John DUFFY, aged 28 years.
-The funeral will take place from the residence of Frank DUFFY in Brighton, Saturday morning at 8:45 and 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Church.

BRAYER - In this city, Thursday, December 26, 1895, at the family residence, 181 Child street, Jacob J. BRAYER, aged 42 years and 10 months.
-Notice of funeral hereafter.

NEWCOMB - In this city, at the family resident, No. 76 Cypress street, Ella, wife of P. W. NEWCOMB, aged 45 years.
-Funeral services at the house to-morrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Elmira for burial.
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SAVED FROM THE WRECK

Dublin, Dec. 26 - The people on the Russian bark Palme, from Liverpool for Mobile, which stranded in Dublin bay on Tuesday last have been saved. As told in these dispatches on Tuesday, a life boat that put out to the rescue of these on the Palme was capsized and its seventeen occupants were drowned. This morning the tender Tearaght reached the Palme and rescued the sixteen persons aboard of her.
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PUSHED FROM A CAR

Olean, N. Y., Dec. 26 - As the third section of train No. 84 pulled into Olean tonight, a bloody fight took place between two tramps on top of a box car and when near the Erie crossing Reddy DEMING, who claims to hail from Andover, evidently pushed his fellow traveler off the top of a box car and he was ground to pieces. The dead man is named Sullivan and he is thought to live at Corning, N. Y., from what DEMING confessed to Chief HART they were having a scrap, but all indications point to deliberate murder on the part of DEMING. Policeman McMAHON captured DEMING and has him in jail.
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NOBODY BLAMED

New York, Dec. 26 - The coroner's inquest in the case of the men killed by the explosion of a steam pipe on board the steamer St. Paul last week, to-day resulted in a verdict exonerating the steamship company and its employes from negligence.
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THREE RUNAWAY BOYS

They Started From Geneva on a Pleasure Trip

A Deficiency Of Cash

One Had Money to Pay His Fare Home, But the Other Two
Had a Tiresome Night - Ontario County News

Wednesday evening Eugene TUNNEY, Roy BIDDLECOME and Willie UPDIKE, three young lads of Geneva, each about 14 years of age, started out, as they said afterwards, for a pleasure trip. They got on a south-bound Fall Brook freight train at the depot about 6:30 o'clock in the evening, and all rode as far as Earls, at which place young UPDIKE, who is a paper carrier in Geneva, got off, saying that he would have to be home in the morning to peddle papers. UPDIKE had enough money in his pocket to pay for a ticket, which he purchased and took the 8 o'clock passenger train and came home. The other two boys, who had no money, stayed on the freight and continued on as far as Himrods Junction, which is about twenty-six miles from Geneva.

Thinking that they had gone far enough on their pleasure trip, they got off and waited for a return freight which did not come along until about 1 o'clock the next morning. They succeeded in getting on all right and rode to Long Point, where they were put off by the conductor. They then walked back to Himrods Junction, a distance of five miles. In the meantime their parents at home became greatly excited when they did not come home at the usual hour. Mrs. TUNNEY went to the home of Mr. UPDIKE and learned the whereabouts of her son. She immediately went to the Fall Brook telegraph office and aroused the operator, L. J. LEE, who telegraphed to all points along the line and finally succeeded in locating the runaways at Himrods Junction. The operator at that place saw the boys waiting on the outside and resting from their long walk. By a request from Mrs. TUNNEY he locked them in the waiting room until she could get there. Mrs. TUNNEY left on the 8:30 A. M. train for Himrods Junction and returned yesterday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock with the young truants. The boys are of respectable parents and no reason can be given for their escapade.

-Chester and Henry ROYCE, of Canandaigua, received a telegram yesterday telling of the death of their step- mother at Saratoga.

-Mrs. Henry F. STERLING, aged 78 years, died at her home in Canandaigua on Christmas Day. She had been an invalid for many years. She is survived only by her husband.

-A horse drawing Mrs. E. D. CAREY and two children, of Vine Valley, took fright at an electric car at Canandaigua Wednesday and overturned the buggy, Mrs. CAREY receiving a broken wrist. The wagon was damaged but the children escaped uninjured.

-William DOYLE, who has held the position of talisman at the Northern Central freight house in Canandaigua for some years, died early yesterday morning of consumption, superinduced by the grip. He was 48 years of age and is survived by four children. His wife died several years ago.

-Rev. W. W. WELLER, of Geneva, received a telegram from Rev. J. Wilbur CHAPMAN, D. D., who was going to enter upon a revival campaign in Geneva the 1st of January, saying that he had met with a serious accident which will lay him up for about a month. Extensive arrangements had been for the revival. Other arrangements, however, will probably be made and it is thought that Dr. CHAPMAN will come later.

-The vicinity of the town line boundary between Canandaigua and Farmington is much excited over the arrest of Albert RANDALL, who is charged by his neighbor, John SLOCUM, with grand larceny. Tuesday SLOCUM, came to Canandaigua and swore out a warrant for the arrest of RANDALL upon the above charge, before Justice of the Peace E. H. FRARY. Yesterday morning Officer SLEGHT, armed with the warrant, went to the seat of disturbance and arrested RANDALL, and brought him before Judge FRARY. SLOCUM charged RANDALL with stealing twenty-six of his fine Christmas turkeys. He said that he missed the birds and found them among RANDALL'S flock. As RANDALL'S attorney, W. H. KNAPP, was not present, the defendant was released on $400 bail to appear next Tuesday for examination.
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GENESEE

Man Sandbagged at Batavia - A Mother Dies Hearing of Her Son's Illness.

Frank LOCKNEGHT, of Batavia, who resides with Herman FOLLET on Jackson street, reported to the police on Tuesday night that he had been assaulted by some unknown man while going down South Liberty street. He said that at a dark spot a short distance south of Ellicott street, a man suddenly sprang out from behind a tree and struck him a blow on the head, rendering him unconscious. When he recovered his assailant had disappeared. His description tallied closely to a boy named Jack FARRELL, and later FARRELL and George DONOGHUE were arrested at the corner of Ellicott and Court streets. They were arraigned in court yesterday morning. No evidence could be found to substantiate the charge against DONOGHUE and he was allowed to plead guilty to public intoxication. Sentence was suspended in FARRELL'S case. Judge WOODWORTH thought there was insufficient evidence to hold him, therefore he was discharged. The justice gave him some advice on the subject of sand- bagging before releasing him.

-Last evening occurred the marriage of Charles DISBROW of Le Roy and Miss Minnie BALDT of Morganville.

-At the home of the bride's parents, south of Le Roy, occurred the marriage of J. WILSON and Miss Anna McCALL, on Christmas Day. Rev. Mr. SHERRARD of Caledonia was the officiating clergyman.

-Yesterday morning at his home in Le Roy occurred the death of John PFISTERER. Mr. PFISTERER was well known and carried on a business of painting and paper hanging. On Sunday Mr. PFISTERER underwent an operation and from that time he sank rapidly. He survived by two sons, John and Louis, and three daughters, Rose, Minnie and Ruth, all of Le Roy.

-Mrs Sabrinia DEWEY died at the home of her son Frank, near South Byron, early yesterday morning. Mr. DEWEY is dangerously ill with pneumonia and a telegram was sent to his mother in the eastern part of the state. She immediately came and was much overcome by the severe illness of her son, so that she succumbed to nervous prostration. The son is so low that he will not be told of the death of his mother, whose remains were taken to the home of a brother. Mrs. DEWEY was in her fifty-sixth year and nearly all her life had been spent in Byron.

-Edward AHL, a well-known young man who resides on Russ street in Batavia, was arrested by Officer PLATO yesterday morning by virtue of a warrant issued by Judge WOODWARD on complaint of Agnes ROURK, of Russ street. He was charged with petit larceny in stealing a gold chain and charm from Miss ROURK recently. A search warrant was issued and the person and premises of AHL were carefully searched, but the property could not be found. The affidavit of Constable BENEDICT was produced, showing that he searched the room of Mr. AHL on December 9th and there found a gold watch chain and locket, which Mr. AHL said belonged to Anna ROURK, and was identified by her. AHL plead not guilty through his attorney, W. E. WEBSTER, and a jury trial set down for December 31st. His bail was fixed at $150, his mother going on his bond.
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WAYNE

Clyde Grocer Sells Out - Weddings

-Next Sunday morning Rev. J. Calvin MEADE, of Clyde, will preach his farewell sermon.

-W. D. WATSON, of Clyde, who has conducted a grocery store at Clyde for the past nine months, has sold out to Rochester parties.

-Christmas evening at the residence of the bride in Alton occurred the marriage of Miss Sophia A. GATCHELL to Fay H. BLAUVELT.

-Last Tuesday evening at the Catholic rectory at Clyde, Rev. J. J. GLEESON officiated at the marriage of Ravell SUTHFFE, of Rose, to Miss Josie CULLEN, of Clyde.

-The funeral of the late George PAINTER, of Lyons, was held yesterday afternoon, Rev. R. Osgood MORSE, officiating. A. D. Adams Post, No. 153, G. A. R., to which deceased belonged, attended the services in a body.

-Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents in South Sodus, occurred the marriage of Miss Mattie Adele RUSH to William A. BREMER, of Lyons, Rev. Dr. L. A. OSTRANDER, of the Presbyterian Church, officiating.
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STEUBEN

-E. H. CHASE, of Harkinsville, has leased the Hovey house at Avoca, and will take possession January 1.

-Webster EDMOND has been appointed administrator of the estate of James D. JENKS of Cohocton by Surrogate W. Rumsey MILLER.

-Rev. T. Grenville DARLING, D. D., LL. D., professor of systematic theology in Auburn Seminary, will preach the sermon at the dedication of the new Presbyterian Church at Atlanta early in February.

-The event of the season at Cohocton will be the ninth annual reception and masquerade ball given by Cohocton hook and ladder company, No. 1, New Year's eve. The following is the committee of arrangements: E. L. D. KNAPP, Andrew E. SHULTS, F. C. KRUG; floor committee, H. Ward COOLEY, John PUTTING, J. L. EDMOND, Marion J. FLINT, Mark E. WELD; reception committee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. SEELEY, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. SHULTS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. GODFREY.
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MONROE

-While Albert TUPPER, of Churchville, was engaged in carrying coal ashes from his house Wednesday he fell on the steps leading to the piazza and was severely injured, necessitating medical attendance, and confinement to his room for some time.

Jerome HATHAWAY and his wife, an aged couple living in Fairport, were on November 27th found insensible at their home from the effects of coal gas, a stove lid having been accidentally left open with the dampers closed. Both were resuscitated but only partially recovered and the husband died a week later. Late on Christmas day his wife, Anna, died also at the age of 84 years, at the home of her niece, Mrs. LINSCOTT, in Fairport. Deceased had not sufficiently recovered to fully realize the death of her husband.
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ALLEGANY

Plot Discovered to Deliver Prisoners from the Jail at Belmont

Evidently there has been a plot on among some of the prisoners confined in the county jail at Belmont, to escape. Sheriff SWIFT discovered several small steel saws, of the finest quality, secreted in a small box. Evidently they had been furnished to some of the prisoners by outside friends. There were no marks to be found where an attempt had been made to use these saws, and Sheriff SWIFT thinks the steel bars of the cells would withstand any such attempt. He also found a key in course of construction from an old case knife.

-A prominent Alleganian will be represented on the English turf this season, William DUKE, Jr., of Wellsville, senior member of the firm of DUKE & WISHARD, owners of a string of celebrated horses, among which are named Ramapo, Wishard, Helen NICHOLS, and Hugh PENNEY. A string of ten horses belonging to these gentlemen were recently shipped to England on the steamer Manitoba. Enoch WISHARD and Jockey Lester REIFF accompanied them.
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LIVINGSTON

-George MOORE, of Caledonia, died at his home in that village on Christmas day at the age of 56 years. He had long been a sufferer from consumption, which was the cause of his death. He was a veteran of the Rebellion and drew a pension, having never enjoyed good health since his return from the war. He was a member of McNaughton G. A. R. Post. He leaves a wife and two adopted children, Mrs. James KIRKLAND, of Sayre, Pa., and Roda MOORE, of Caledonia.
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ORLEANS

-The marriage of Miss Flora SKELLEN and Edward McMASTER, both of Kendall, is announced to take place at 2 P. M. on New Year's Day.

-The marriage of Miss Minnie S. SMITH of Kendall and Clarence E. STANGLAND of Kendall occurred Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's father Clinton D. SMITH. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Anable HARRIS. Mr. and Mrs. STANGLAND left for a trip of two or three weeks.

-The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. HORTON was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at their residence in Albion. One hundred invitations were issued. Letters were read from former pastors of the Baptist Church, and others. Mrs. Phebe PARSONS received with Mr. and Mrs. HORTON. The decorations of the parlors were in green and gold, and the colors in the dining room were carried out in white and gold. Roses, carnations, fir, pine and holly were the other decorations. There was an elaborate menu provided. Mr. and Mrs. HORTON received many tokens in gold and silver, some of which was coin.
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WYOMING

-Rev. W. Cary NEWTON is conducting a revival at the Baptist Church, Wyoming, and meeting with considerable success.

-A lodge of "United Friends of Liberty," a new fraternal organization, is to be instituted in Java. Only married men are eligible to membership.
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SENECA

-William H. DEMPSEY is rapidly completing his new business block, which is constructed of pressed brick and is the handsomest in Waterloo.

-Charles D. DOWERS, the town tax collector for Ovid, must sit to receive the taxes in four places in that town on respective occasions, as follows. Ovid village to-day, also December 30th and 31st, January 6th, 8th, 13th, 17th and 20th; Sheldrake, January 3d; Kidders, January 10th; Ovid Center, January 15th.
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JACOB G. BRAYER

He Died Last Evening at His Late Home

The death of Jacob G. BRAYER, occurred last evening at his late residence, No. 181 Child street. The deceased was 42 years of age and has lived in Rochester the greater part of his life. He leaves, besides his wife, one son and two daughters. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Catherine BRAYER; four brothers, Nicholas, Peter, William and Albert BRAYER, and five sisters, Mrs. Charles FOREST, Mrs. George JACOBS, Mrs. Frank FLECK and the Misses Catherine and Louisa BRAYER.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

-Mrs. Bessie Harriet, wife of John DUFFY, died Christmas morning at St. Mary's Hospital, aged 28 years.

-The funeral of John B. SWEETING, formerly a resident of this city, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the First Baptist Church on North Fitzhugh street.

-The funeral of Max L. GUTMANN, who was found dead in his room on Chestnut street, Wednesday morning, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at No. 52 North Clinton street.

-Mrs. Eliza C. LANGWORTHY died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. SKUSE, No. 18 Smith street, aged 70 years. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Thomas E. SKUSE and Stillman B. LANGWORTHY. The deceased also leaves one brother, Joseph COWLES, of this city.
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AGAIN DISGRACED

Father Fitzgerald Makes Himself Conspicuous
A Bully And A Coward
Nora Cronin Attacked In A public Place
Act Of A Brutal Cad
The Girl Wished to Accompany Her Unfortunate Brother to Auburn,
But Was Dragged From the Car By the Suspended But Still Frocked Priest

A most unusual, undignified and surprising, in which Father FITZGERALD was the principal and decidedly aggressive actor and Nora CRONIN an unwilling participant, was enacted at the Central-Hudson railway station about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, in the presence of a large number of people.

After receiving his seven-year sentence of imprisonment at Auburn on conviction of arson for being implicated in the burning of the Holy Cross Church parochial school building at Charlotte, John CRONIN expressed to Jailer CAWTHRA the wish that his sister Nora might be permitted to accompany him, when he should be taken to Auburn to serve his long term. He informed his sister that he would like to have her with him during the journey, and she also asked that she might be allowed to go. They both seemed to think that the woman might be able to intercede for her brother with the prison officials, and succeed in obtaining for him certain concessions, such as labor which would be to John's liking or a cell more pleasantly situated than he would otherwise be assigned to. Mr. CAWTHRA saw no object in refusing the unfortunate brother and sister (didn't get the rest)
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