davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
EScetSIg.k1x.

\ method OF broilmg equal in every respect to
the gridhon excepting that it lacks the smoky
taste, is this Sot yonr spider on the stove and
let il got smoking hot. Put in no butter or any
kind of grease. Have your meat previously pre-
pared by trimming off all pieces of bone, gland,
sliperIluous suet, and tissue that will bind the
edge and make it turn mp. Lny it very careful
ly and smoothly in the spider, 1t will stick fast
at first. but as soon as it is Drowned can be
loosened with q knife. Sprinkle a little salt on
the upper service and turn it over. Let the
other side brown the same as the first. Have a
platter warmed, lay the meat carefully upon it,
without besmearing the edges dress with bnt.
ter and pepper and send to tbs table hot. By
| this process you have q crisp and brown surface
with the juice retained well as by broiling
and the additional advantage that the inevitable
drippings are saved, and can be.conyerted int
:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22


Even the taxpayers of Dover are crying out
against the lavish expenditures of the Levy
Court and the large prospective increase in the
tax rate for the next year. 1t is now asserted
without contradiction, that this court house will
cost fully double the contract price and will
exceed s64, 600 instead of 49,, ,000 The real
estate of the county will be assessed to pay thir
unnecessary debt, TO say nothing of the extra
expense on the jail, and other burdens which the
county will have to bear
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

1t is very evident the temperance business is
the main cause Of the sweeping defeat of the Re-
publicans in Ohio and Indiana. Itmay be called
simply blow of the liquor men in return for the
by the Crusaders, whose cause got saddled ou Il
the Republicans in both States through ..tempar.
ance psnks in their platform Was'in9,o,
Correspondent Philadelphia STAR
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
Tn. Mex, Nous. of Reore,enta,,ye,

washington Correspondent n. Y. Rcpnbicl
The Republican majority in the present. House
on "a full vote is 103, the House standing 1911
Republican to 91 Democrats This will require
a change of 81 votes to give Democratic ma
iority of even one vote. The entire Democratic
gain in the elections held TINS far this Fall for
the Forty-fonrth Congress is II. This includes
Ohio and Indiana, which are the most doubtful
and ohangeable Of all the States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

The October returns of the Department of
Agriculture indicate an average condition Of the
corn crop of Sc per cent. against SO per cent. in
September. All the New England states show
an improved condition, except Maine and Con-
neeticut; the Middle states decline during the
month. The south Atlantic coast states and the
Gulf states. as whole, about hold their own eN.
eept Louisiana, where the average sinks from u
to GO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

Of the power of homescinles /; aud i'll the circle
OF gay friends in New York as the bresking loose
OF n deranged relative, who was the next day
qnietly returned to the asylum
THUS does fortune often play cruel piaiiLs in
separating those who in childhood played be-
meath the same green treo.-f fouh's Compdn-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
what PeOple WIFI NOt DO,

tFrom the New York Tribune, Oct. ,bth.l
1t would be mistake 10 regard the October
elections az Indicating revival Of the Bourbon
Democracy. The people have not made mp their
minds to restore power to All organization whose
last President was Buchanan and whose last
statesman was Tweed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

Postmaster General Jewell's thorough reforms
in his Department have coupled his name, al
ready, with the Vice Presidency.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
Further rosTpoNEMESr OF TUE SALE OF n


When the hearing of the bankruptcy case
unme up before Judge Cadwallader, at Phila-
delphia on Wednesday, Messrs. Derr and Ryon,
counsel for the Creditors, asked leave to amend
their petition, which was granted and the time
for answering enlarged to the 2lst inst This
will prevent the sale on Saturday next, the sec.
nni date fXed for it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

The present membership in the State is 2677
49S Of whom are in the lnitiatory grade 81 in
the White 292 in the Pink G7 in the Royal
Blue ! l6 in the Green lis in the Scarlet; and
7l5 in the Past Grand. The.report of so Lodges
shows III average membership of 81 years.
Ihe Eelief Account elbows fle following
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22


Total receipts during the year. ,...l.749.76
The receipts of the Grand Encampment were
s153.35, and the expenditures $l73,4s.
Grand Representative VIM II. Foulk pre-
sented report Of his visit to Atlanta Georgia
After the transaction of the usual routine bus
iness, the following officers were elected
NJ. ". G. p, Join J. Haley.
NJ. +. G. H. p. d. S. Truitt.
R. ". G. S. W, Thos. Il. Young
r. W. G. J. W, Thomas n. McAllister.
R. W. G. s., Edwin Hirst
/. r. W. G. T., II. A. Ewbanks.
Il. W. G. Rep. to G. L., ". H. Cloward.
G. S., Edwin T. Morrow.
Edwin Hirst, r. W. G. s., WAS appointed His
Photographer Of the Encampment branch in the
jurisdiction of Delaware.
THE GRAND LoDaE-PRocEEDISes OF THE ANNUAL
SESSION.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge, I. o. o, T.,
Of Delaware, opened its annual session in Odd
Fellows Hall, on the 14th, at 10 oclock. Most
Worthy Grand Master E. i. James presided. The
attendance WAS good, something over 60 mem
bers, representing - OF the 81 subordinate
lodges in the State, being present
Forty-oue new members We're admitted.
Reports OF the Grand Lodge officers were read
and referred to special committee for distri-
button Of the subjects treated to appropriate
committees. Joshua Maris is chairman of the
special committee.
In his report, the Most Worthy Grand Master
regrets that the work in the Jurisdiction for the
past year does not show better results in numer
ical increase and growth. He feels, however,
that the year has not been barren of good, and
that the decrease in membership has been COM
pensated, partially ut least by the growth in real
efficiency in work. This is particularly true Of
Kent and Sussex counties The decrease in mem
bership the Grand Master says, is not altogether
owing to the withdrawal OF membership during
the past year, nor to falling off in the applica-
tions for membership, but is in part owing to a
careful pruning and cutting off of dead branch
on by the Lodges under the new system of re-
ports Nor does he see any cause for discour-
agement in the outlook. The financial depres-
sion affected the society interests as well the
business, and has prevented many persons from
entering the Lodges, particularly in this city.
During the year the Grand Master has visited
all the lodges in the State, separately aud has
illustrated, or caused to be illustrated, the un-
written work. These visits he thinks do great
amount Of good, and should be made frequent
ly
The condition of the membership of the Grand
Lodge ia set forth by the Right Worthy Grand
SAcr6tary in his report, from which We extract
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

Dover has an amateur minstrel troupe which
conoertized that town on Saturday evening.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Annual Meetings. Of the Legislative
Bodies,

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE AND CRANE
ENCkMPMEST--ELEGTIoNo OF oFFICERs-FINAN-
cIAL CONDITION, NUMERICAL STRENGTH, NC,
Tie annual communication of the Right
Worthy Grand Encanpment l. o. o. f., Of Del
aware, was held in this city, on tho 18Th, in Odd
Fellows building. The seven encampments in
the State we're represented.
The Most Worthy Grand Patriarch represented
the order to be In . most prosperous condition.
On tho question of the commencement of the
term he decided that it dated from the first meet
ing in the year whether that meeting fell upon
the first or some subsequent day.
Reports Of the Grand Scribe and Grand lrea-
surer were presented. Tho following is n con-
densatinll nf the farfnel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-22

In Pennsylyana still more gratifying results
have been achieved. For the last twelve
years. III which the Republicans have managed
affairs, there has been a steady decrease of the
state debt annually, except in single year, whom
there was an apparent increase through the
funding of the Soid-interest debt to currency
interest baeis. The actliel State debt is now less
than fifteen and lglf millions, the decrease in
the past thirteen years having amounted to fifty
per cont of the debt At the same time the bur-
dens OF taxation falling upon the people have
been much lightened, aud the running expenses
Of the State Government rednced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-13


DAssESGERs going 20 Texas via Memphi.
II and Little Rock, or slss~iWryvpcrf. ssliEe
this line u LnngyieH, -khs liret Route q tsles-
tine, HraTne. Ware. Austin. Huntsville. Haas
ton. t,slte.ton aud al points IL westesa, Cen
trail. EzstsTu and SouthrFn Ie1as. ss as s.
IMS.rngrFs via Nea tirlcans N bad II tho ssss
Route % f,l Ter. Minspla. Dallas. uyefian. cresk.
cit. IoaEYiew and all points IN kastarn and
NOrfheastcT Texas, ...... ss.-.z .e.
( Tirs line 4 well hnflt. thoroughly equipped
wnh every mndern improvement, including New
aud Elesant Day Eoaehes. Pullman Palace Slesp-
INK cars. we-,fnghntfsc AIR Hrske.. MllI-r's Pa.
tent salty Platforms and eonpierS: and nowhere
else ran the passenger - completely dsIend on
. speedy, .afe aud comfortable Journey.
!, fhe LONE STAR Knntr las aliAiirally IN.
swrred The qucn: How ~ 20 % Texas ~ the
rusrstion ~ an Interesting sud truthful doc;i.
/, nsni containing sSalnable sud correct map,
whieh ran - ahsnsd. free u rhsTge. IN address,
! ing the GENERA ~ TICKET AGENT. Intrrna-
I iianai and Crest Northern Railrosd, Houston,
Texas. zas Il al sss24es,gse+ zs= ztss z#
Dis,rietE,l s.-- 60 FEB. iiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-13
GO TO TEXAS ~.
VIA THE
Lone Star Route.

(Internati0,.aI and Greal NortLera z. R)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-13
pRhTTs ASTRAL. OH.
s7s EsgH WEEP.

a " syhlapie. PartnIhrs free Alklfss.
:. 'wYrih 4 20, -. LOui', no.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
THE DEATH OF THE YEAR.

FEEBLE. and faint, and grim, and gray
In his last dark hour, the Old Year lay;
Aud heavily came his parting breath,
And his eyes grew dim in the mists Of death.
Yet a few months past, when the spring time
smiled.
This gray Old Year was merry child;
And he riyacd the lark rs IL cleft the air,
And twined bright buds with his golden hair
Then the Summer came, and the buds were flowers,
And the nightingale sang in the blooming bowers ;
And, pen-ive youth. he loved the night
And the silent stars and the pale moonlight
Still the months rolled by, and the Autumn now
Gave lie golden fruit from each bending Oough;
And. with mind mature he hast reached at length,
The full perfection Of manly Strength.
Bat the leaves grew serc, and the Autumn passed
And the tall trees bent TO The wlntTy blast
And the days wore on, and the end drew nlgh,
And the weary old Year lay down to die.
Feeble and faint, and grim and gray,
In his last dark hour the Old Year lay;
And heavily came his parting breath,
And his eyes grew dim in the mists Of death
Yet not alone. for Old Time stood there;
He watched at bis side with paternal care,
Aud he gG2ed on the glass in his withercd hand,
And jealousy counted each ebbing sand.
Nay. not alone. for 3 company vast,
The shades of the numberless years of the p9 1t,
Bncircled the couch where the dying year lay
And mournfally heCkoned his spirit away.
Then sullenly tolled from crumbling tower,
The solemn strokes Of the midnight hour;
And the gh0st of the gray Old Year was free,
With the shadowy past in eternity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
A TROUBLED NIGHT.

.
Some few autumns ago the rector OF
little seaside parish sat coming his books
in the quiet oi his own study.
1t was "j'd October evening, the WIND
twirlins and rushing up the short drive
4 that lay between The front door OF the
house ana iAe gate IN the shruoDery
4 which divided the grounds from the high
roa@; dashcH Oh ram beat against the WIN
dow; ana underlying all came the ialnt,
monolonou9 break OF lhe waves upon the
shore, some han mile distant
MIR. fergussoa was puzzled over ms
work, bothered by IL, IN lact; hnaliy, be
sought assistance OF the inferior order OF
crealion--io wit, ms wife, who sat opposite
. TO nm pHsnE hhllJing chliaren SOCKS
hale! ne 'JacuIaIed, IN an injured
tone
Nei, Joan:
The khittpg-needles Kept gong, though
the pier theieoi moved 70 her husband S
side, ana stopped to glance at what
troubled hin.
these accounts are trighttul nuis
ance. | wish l. had never undertaken
such piece OF business; it's no end OF
work Tor me, and not halt dozen OF the
people viii thank me for It, after all y
Mr. teTgusson perfectly reveled IN all
sorts OF parish work. clubs, schools
teasts, lasts, ana festivals - nothing
came amlsS to nm II he thought he saw
MS mock welfare lurthered thereoyi but
ne was man VINO ueilgnled IN goou
hearty gIHnoIe now ana then, ana MS
Wlfe, understanding such moods well, al
ways lound IL an excellent plan 10 treat
them homeop&thically; so tonight she
proceeded on Aer USuai tactcs'
suppose you smut me DOCKS up Johh'
ana iet Us Gial lpr an hour' You De
sure TO mas your head ache, ana then
you won't sleep properly, II you go on
The people won't DC coming up Tor their
money before thursday or FRIDAY, ana
tins Is only monday"
"lhe people 'rt@ be coming up Tor their
moncy,yo0 most procraStlhalng woman, -
answered me husband. suppose you
were TO hetn me, now, instead OF gong
on WAN (ha- eternal knittlng. we might
manage ih'> between us, ana nave the
gossip you are longing Tor aiterWard.
NOW, iueh' VINO Is simeon Green-the
one on inc C"hlnoht ana dlo ne nave
ms money oat IN hpfil 10 ouy plgY
N2 or we 'haii SeI on perhaps!
me NhilnhS vanished, ana me par
We're SooNeo immersed IN cIuo accounts
Airs. terguss3n's capital memory supple
menting the rector,s rather cairelessly kept
accounts a"ihHaoly. an hour WORK
or9uEnt mem 10 me eha OF thelf ia9oFS
and Mr., Fcrgusson, ON going to large
oid-iashloneJ desk, ana drawing thereirom
thIge canvas bags luli OF golu ana SILVER,
hau me satisfaction OF nhdlhg the sum
lhey coA.aihtd iaIIled e&actiy WIN "haI
was required 20. pay all the deposlors IN
'he cloo theH proper amoults. 49,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08

The railways in Great Britain, &C
cording to an English engineering jour
nal, are 1854 miles in total length. OF
this s,5l2 miles arc double track. The
cost Of these English roads ioots up
total OF 81 $50 100000. In the United
States, in 1870, there we're 81 900 miles Of
railway, which cost $3.50 600. SO
that the average cost Of construction here
il only i matter Of $4,000 per mile, 70
$4,000 in England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08

Mr.. FERGUSON had reached his nearest
station in safety, had sent back the wraps
his careful wife had guarded him with,
and started by the ten O'Clock train to
Fordham.
The rain beat on the windows rs the
train lcw along in the darkness, and
presently a prolonged whistle told them
they were approaching certain junction
where be would have to wait some ten
minutes or SO
Two or three lamps on the platform by
which they drew up showed some few
passengers and a couple Of sleepy porlers.
Another train had just come in from the
opposite direction, from Fordbam, now
only fifteen miles distant and some OF It's
passengers had alighted and were making
their way past the line - carriages.
Looking out upon his fcllow-trayelers,
without much curiosity or interest, Mr.
FERGUSON caught sight Of a face which
he had little expected to see. Shouting
to a porter 10 open the door Of his com
paIiment, he sprang ont and grasped ne
arm Of a man very much like himseli-in
fact, his own elder brother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
Meyer Well w. Marx Kaufman.

NTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH 0F
Il Orleans. no 5l32.-By virtue of a writ OF seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Firth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in tho
above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctionoers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, In the Second District OF this
city on MONDAY, January y, 1874 at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property. to
wit
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improve ments thereon, and all tho
rights. ways and advantages thereuDto belonging
situated III the Fourth District Of this city in the
square sounded by Magazine, Camp, Philip and
Jackson streets, designated as lots numbers
seven eight aud nine. 0. 50 are number twenty
FIVE, on a plan drawn By &. A. Hedir, asebitect
dated the fifteenth OF April, 1893, plan nurnbe
thirty-hve. IN the o1tce o. the late e. r Bearc
then notary pubic Ia tins city, said lot
adioin each other, and measure each thirty
one feet eleven inches hve and half lines from
on Magazine street by one hundred and thirty fec
in depth. Which property vas acquired by the DE-
PENDANT herein by purchase from the plaintiff here
IN per &C passed before Joseph Cohn. notary pub
lie In this CIT y, on tho tenth day OF May, 1872.
Geazed In ti,s above suit
Terms-Cash on the epos.
WP HARPER,
del7!saH Sher!6 Of the Pss.sa Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

Charles r. Berens VS.. samuel ID. Dixon.
tutor.
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
IL Orleans, No. 3933-By virtue of a writ Of seiz-
ure and sale to me- directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneerS kx.
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, in the Second District of this city.
TUESDAY. January 20, 1874, at twelve O'clock
~, the following described property, belonging to
Barbara Bt nson, wife of Frederick W. Eeworth,
the minor Eva Louisa Benson and Mary Ann Ben
son. wife Of Sanuei d. Dixon, to wit
TIKI THREE Undivided FOCRTHS OF two GER
tain lots Of ground and a small portion Of ground,
together with the Improvements thereon ana the
apDurtenanCbs thereuntO belonging. situated in
number fifty.nine bounded by Washington, Live
Oak. Fou' tn and Magazine streets. designated by
the numbers seventeen and eighteen on plan
drawn BIZ II. Moelhauaen. late survey or, dated the
fourth Gay Of MAY, 1874 deposited among the
records of l.. Hermann, formerly notary public
In this city. Said lots and portion OF ground ad-
Join each other, and said Tote measure each thirty
one feet 81 inches front Washington street, By
hundred and twenty i've feet in depth, te,
tween paraIi | lines. and said small portion OF
ground fOIns part Of the lot ruIn1er nineteen and
adjoirs said lot number eighteen, and measures
one foot inch.s front on Washington street, by
one HUNDRED and twenty i've feet IN depth, be-
tween pafali, lines.
said property ia the same which the late
Joseph Benson acquired by purchase at p Ib c
SAL Of same, made by &. T. Parker, sheriff Of the
parish of .,rl+ans ON the twenty eighth day OF
December, 1859 under and by virtue of a writ Of
trtct Court Of New Orleans renderec in the suit OF
A. Ghispela vs.. Charles Ferguson. No. 1854 Of the
docket Of said court
eeized In the soove suit.
TormS-Coah On the spot.
del9 81 ia2o Sheriff Of The Parish Of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Pierre nIorere vs.. Francois COalroulou.
CECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, PARISH
- OF Jefferson No. +GT3 BY virtue of writ OF
the Second Judicial district Court, parish of
Jefferson in the above entitled cause, will pro-
coed to sell at public auction at the Merchants
and Auctoneers Exchange, on Royal street, be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
Second District of this city. on WEDNESDAY
January D. 1874, Mt twelve O'clock NJ, the follow.
ing described property, to wit
I. ONE HALF OF CERTAIN SQUARE OF
GROUND situated in Greeuvilte, in this parish apd
State. DIES. grated square number fifty four,
bounded by Lower Line, Pine, Ann and Louisa
streets; the said half of said square Of ground is
composed of ten lots, and measures two hundred
and forty feet front on Ann street, one hundred
and fifty feet front each OF the streets Lower
Line and Pine, and two hundred and forty feet on
square; together with all the rights ways, etc,
thereto belonging, and all the improvements
thereon.
2 TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon. rights.
ways. etc, thereto belonging, situated in Green
viile in this PARISH and State, and DIES grated by
the numbers fifteen and sixteen, OF square number
twelve, which is bounded by Water, Chestnut,
FoucheF and Broadway streets, on the original
plan of said Greenville drawn by B. Buisson, late
surveyor da,e4 April Is 1885, and deposited In the
Office of W. Y. Lewis, late notary in New Orlea ans
Lousi ana, which said two lots adj Join each other
and each thirty feet front on Water street
BY . depth OF one hundred and twenty feet be-
tweeR parallel lines; lot number fifteen forming
the corner of Water and Chestnut strasts.
Seized in the above suit
TernG-G8Sh OLA the spots
,Ye,s iaif rs Sheriff vf che Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Fifth Days Session.

Fifth Day's Session.
SENATE CRAMBHN,l
New Orleans, January TO- 1874.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by Hon. c. c. An.
tome. Lieutenant Governor OF the State
and President of the Senate.
On call of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Anderson, Alexander, Barber,
Belden, Blunt, Burch, Brewster, Chadbourn,
Ingraham, Rey, Sypher. Stamps, Twirshell.
Weber, Whitney-l9.
The President announced a quorum
present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The reading of the journal OF yesterdays
proceedings was dispensed with. and the
journal adopted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Harris moved that the report Of the
special committee on rules be taken uD for
adoption.
Carried.
Mr.. Alexander moved tina. the amend
ment to rule tifty-three be rejected.
Mr.. Stamps moved to lay Mc. Alexander
motion on the table.
On call of the yeas and nays Mr. Alex
anders motion was tabled By the following
vote:
Yeas-Barber, Belden, Butler, Brewster
Chadbourn, Greene. Harris, Z. +. Herwig,
Ingraham, Rey. Sypher, Stamps, Weber
-
Nays - Anderson, Alexander, Blunt,
Burch, Crawford, Harper, Twitcheu, Whar-
ton, Whitney-9.
Mr.. Harris moved to adopt the report Of
tho committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

ton adopted be reconsidered,. and further,
that the motion to reconsider be laid on the
table.
Tho motion to reconsider was tabled.
BY Mr., Wharton:
Resoired, That the sergeant-at arms be
directed to make the necessary arrange
ments for this body to attend the funeral of
our late member, Hon. c. +. Merrill. at
$50 A. NJ. Sunday, January II, from the
Senate Chamber
Adopted,
On motion OF MI Barber the Senate
voted to adjourn till Monday, January y,
1874, at T. III.
The President chen announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Monday, Jan
uary j.. 1873. at T. NJ.
F. f.. BECHTEL
Secretary of the Senate