davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
SALE Of yALE.A,ELE INPRoyEp PROPER;

EN7ASH. ID. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w (Suec.ssor to Green < Williams, Aucts.,l
No. 1901, northwest Greer OF 10Th AMI ID streets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
A Persistent WinAow.Breaker.

Ten years ago Q man named Richard
Hampton broke the shop wind,v of .
harmless matchmaker in Woolwich. Eng
land. He was sent to prison for nine
months, and on the very day Of his dis
charge returned 20 Woolwich and
smashed the same window. This time
the court gave him 10 months; and once
more, on the day his sentence expired,
he returned md again broke the SANE
window. His third seatencs va for 10
years; hut the other day he va, for
good conduct discharged on . ticket Of
leave, having served nearly eight ysarl
Rroapdy, for the fourth tine, - vsat
stsaight b. Woolwich. and oace more
smashed the sans window, end beisg
brought isto court for .
fourth ssatsnce. h rsaafksd tat -
weala nrsak Snas WINDOW . osssa - -
got IL eAAncs, 5oe IL ret q Ais Hfs.
= noW Il for aaotAG ~ ysas3
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
POTTS Baby.

Young Mrs. Potts, who resides out In
the Sixth ward, is the mother of q hand.
some baby, and young Mr.. Potts is the
hsppiesi man in Cleveland.
That baby is to him q ~wellspr,ng Of
of delight, and its beauties and intelli.
gence have been spoken Of SO much
"down at the store" that the rest of the
boys ale are beginning to be sorry that
the said infant ever found a landing on
the shores of time.
They had a chance 20 get ever with
Potts, and take it out on the baby last
evening. P. had taken his wife to see
the White Mail, and she. of course, had
taken the baby. The devoted husband
got her a good standing place, and then
went out after a cigar. Just then q
couple of boys came along, and as they
knew Mrs. p. and she did not know
them, they concluded to have . little
game at the expense of Potts and his
youthful heir.
They took a stand behind the mother
and opened the conversation in q stage
whisper which wa loud enough for her
to hear. zone wouldn't know it had
mulattO blood in it il he wasn't told
said Smith. Ats real pretty when one
gets over its disEkes for freckles."
"It's stub nose would be an objection
to sOme," answered Jones; "but I never
think less of q baby on that account.
Poor thing, it can't help it."
"And what Q mouth ~ said Smith.
"And then again red-headed children
always have bad temper. I pity it's poor
parents"
''That isn't so bad as the lack of in.
tel.igence seen In its face" responded
Brown. ats an awful pity that . child
like that should oe born an IDIOT"
But Browns fast remark fell on the
empty air, for the irate mother had
snatched her babe to her bosom, and
with . lurid glare at the impudent
strangers, made q bee line for the street
cars. When the boys met Potts ten min
utes aiterward hunting for his wife, they
told him that 1t was IN awful shame that
he didn't introduce them to the mother
and babe, and MADE him promise to
bring the interesting phenomenon down
to the store ont of these days SO that
~all hands and the cook" could get .
good square look at it once in their lives,
and the happy father smiled and said
that he would.-Clesaland Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

There's q German who keeps Q corner
| grocery in Keokuk, and he had q call
from . little boy the other night who had
been sent to get . q bill changed. The
boy received the change and returned
home with It, when il was discovered
that there was . quarter which was rath-
er ragged, though good, in the change,
and also that the quarter VA just twenty
five cents more change than the folks
who sent the bill were entitled to. The
boy was cent back to return it, and Of
course the ragged fractional" was sent
with him. Entering the store and bold
ing out the ragged money, the boy said
"You changed a s2 bill for me. Here's
a quarter"
Our German friend, seeing the ragged
money, and fancyipg lie would have to
take it back, interrupted tie boy by ex-
claiming:
"Shanged Dodinksl l shanged no pills
nit you"
"Yes you did, and here's a quarter-'
"Mein Gott, vas a liars. Never in my
life did / see such a pOys. I dells you,
you meier shsDged me nit any pills"
"Why, l vas in here not half an hour
ago, and you gave me a quarter"
"Gif you some quarters-gif you some
quarters! Donnerwetter, young Teller
do you diDk l pin gone crazy NIT my
p%rains! l don't eif you some quarters.
Now make yourself seldom, right away,
before I put shoulders on your head"
and he commenced to move out from
behind the counter.
80, you didn't give me no quarter,
hey; all right, all right, squire, I'm just
a quarter ahead" and he started to 90
out.
"Now," said the German, putting him
self in an attitude of admiration, "dot
is what l like to see peter as notings
else. 1 lofe an honest poy, and I shoost
pin trying you, sonny. Yaw, it was me
CHAT makes shange NIT ter pill. and ]
knows it ell der same, put I drying you.
Du pessh a cheney poy, and I gifts you
a nice, big apples for your honesty" and
pocketing the quarter he led the boy
back to the rear end of the store, and
selecting an apple about the size of a
marble he presented it to the boy, and
patting him on the head said: "Now
run along home, sonny, and dell your
folks vat a nice, p-e-a.u-t.iJ.xJ Old
shentleman it vas who gif you dot mica
ap2le."-KeOkMk Constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

The Boston Commercsal Bullets says
that the merchant tailors Of that city
are contemplating . reduction OF wages.
Tailoring is done BY the piece, the wages
beng fixed BY the trades union. The
price for making an overcoat is I'll,
with an extra one OF two dollars for
quilting or for every pocket, and other
items sometimes doubling the basis
price. The joarneynen make about ts5
week, and, BY hiring girl. ofssn more.
The Irish and Germans monopolixe this
industry and the trsdes union i vesy
strict. But they will have 30 yield ulu-
mately, OF drive their Customer into
redsy made clothes, OF across the line
into Canada. Enough On b saved o.
an oveecoat to take one 10 Noatrsal ard
back, and . few seasons Of sslf-dsnlal
viii aceamulate savings enoueA 10 taks
ono % Loodoa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
IS Dilnr She Rnst!',

Just after the close OF the var, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
commenced relaying the track Of the
branch Of that ros from S~tephenson's
depot IA Winchester. in the valley Of
Virginia. Upon its completion to Win.
chester, quite q crowd assembled to zee
the arst train arrive. Later in the day
an old darkey was noticed examining
very infinitely the locomotive. II VS. ut
the time standing motionless on the track,
although steam vas up and the engineer
was in the parlor polishing some Of the
brass work. Over and over the darkey
went about that engine. Every portion
was closely inspected. Finally he drew
of to q side, a. though to take q final
look at it. "all together" then it vas
that something caught his eye which had
escaped him before. It wss upOu the
top Of the boiler about midway between
the parlor Of the engine snd the smoke
stack; he walked down to the side again
and gszed at it long and earnestly it wa
not satisfactory; he must see it closer;
the engine was still, and the idea of
climbing up struck him; he thought no
harm would come of it, and forthwith
suited the action to the thought; he
reached up and took hold of the foot.
board, which stands alongside of the
boiler, mi foot on q driving wheel, the
other on the piston, and up he went.
The object OF his curiosity happened
to be right alongside of the whistle; he
had leaned over by it, with his face close
down, when he was espied by the en-.
gineer, and a smile went over his coun.
tenance at the sight. Several persons
who were around the depot had by this
time had their attention drawn to the man
On top of the engine. and a. chuckle
went through the crowd at the evident
intention of the engineer. The sLile
still fingered OF his face, and he re q. led
cautiously Tor the whistle rope. The
crowd held their breath, AMI waited for
the fun. The old fellow was still lean
ing over, his ear not six inches from the
whistle. The rope Vas pulled, q piercing
shrek pealed forth; the crowd burst
forth IN a roar: the engineer sat down
on one of his seats and held his sides.
When that whistle burst forth the old
man just threw up his hands, jumped
backwards about four feet in the air.
and falling fiat on his back, lay mo-
ti0nless.
After the laughter had somewhat sub
sided some Que went to where he was
still lying, caught hold of HIM, and gave
him q shake.
He opened his eyes slowly, looked
round and exclaimed in . Whisper:
"Golly, but didn't she bust9"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
An Historic Phrase Disputed.

At q banquet of the Veterans of the
Mexican war, held on Tuesday evening.
L. B. Miner, of Solsno, in the course of
an eloquent address. took occasion to
correct q fabrication which had passed
into history, attributing to Gen. Taylor,
the hero of Buena vista, the slang ad.
monition, "a little more grape, Captain
Bragg" Such language was unworthy
of the man and the historic moment
when the result of the most desperate
and memorable battle of the War was
wsvering in the balance, and nothing,
said Mr.. Miner, would have been more
foreign to the character of Gen. Taylor,
in his manner in trying emergencies
than such an exclamation. "Holding
the position of interpreter on the staff of
Gen. Taylor" said the speaker, Il was
seated on my horse Immediately near
him, when Captain Bragg dashed ND
harriedly, saluted the General, and re-
ported, General, I shall have to fall back
with my battery o. lose it, Several of
his guns had already been dismounted,s
large part Of his horses killed, and about
thirty of his men were prostrste on the
heath. On receiving the report General
Taylor turned on his horse and surveyed
the situation for q few seconds-he
required no deld glass, for the scene of
conflict was not far removed-and the
reply VA. Captain Bragg, it il better
10 lose . battery than . battle This
IL intsrview On which vas based
The famous slang phEase tAst ~as never
uttsred BY the Gsasral 10 whom it VA
imputed. Captain Bsasg returned to his
battery viii reaewed determination, and
The sGdrn q that gallant clncer and
hie besve oo0mmd the tide Of baftie Vas
and TIE greatest victory Of the
sar Va vus.n-6M Nsssisse CArseSata
64G 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
The Law OF Elections.

The Hon. George w. McCrary, a law.
yer of great ability, for many years 9
member of Congress from Iowa, and TO,
q long time Chairman of the Committee
of Elections in the House of Representa-
tives, has added to his public services
the publication of "a Treatise on the
American Law of Elections" This con.
tribution to political and legal literature
is a timely one.
The volume includes in q compact
form all the ad~judicatious of the courts
and other tribunals. of the country
touching cases of elections involving the
following points: 1. The qualifications
of voters. 2. The qualifications, duties,
and powers of election officers. 3. The
times, places. and manner of holding
elections, and the notices thereof. 4.
The prima tdcia right to an office. 8.
Eligibility to Office. 6. Practice and
evidence in contested election cases. 2.
Imperfect ballots. 8. Violence and IN
timidation. 0. Fraud and illegal voting.
10. Prosecutions for violation of election
laws. IL. Civil liability of election and
registration officers for a failure to dis
charge their duties.
Mr.. McCrary has collected the decis.
IONS on all these questions as determined
by the courts and legislative tribunals,
and his book is fairly said to contain
the american law of Elections" In
addition is given the various constitu-
tional provisions on the subject of cleo.
tons, and also the laws of the United
States in relation to the elective fran
chise, the election of Senator's election of
Representatives, organization and meet
ing of Congress, contested elections, and
Presidential elections. The work will
he of value to the Bar, and to all persons
interested IN the matter of elections.
The author gives as one reason for its
publication that q knowledge OF the law
as determined by the courts will prevent
litigation by the way of contests. 1t is
q misfortune that the officers who ad-
minister the election laws are to q great
extent ignorant of the law, and substi-
tute their own uneducated notions and
their p~rejudices for the statutes. The
greater part OF the legal controversies
over the results of elections are based
upon the errors and the misconduct of
the election officers. If the law of cleo.
tons could be made familiar to the pub
lie, and especially to election officers,
there would be less complaint, at least
from misconduct resulting from igno-
rance. The cases of fraud are to be
reached by public opinion, which must
hold the election officer who commits
the fraud to be as depraved a the pick
and forger. This valuable book
Is published by r. B. Ogden, of KeOkuk,
and e. B. Myers. OF Chicago.-Chieaso
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

BuSllsgto0 Basaoess Collsge.-This insfi
tui!oa has been in op~ rsiioa ten years, and 10 81
assured sueeess. Many Of its students nov &C
eupy responsible Dssesatis and social positions
and there has hewn constant demand for thell
services Its ain hes always been 10 tApast
practical business eduesiion. spprectafine thu
fsct thst the great want Of the No 10 men Whs
are qualified J0s business and not mere pasioa
osnamentA. Everybody Deeds . businss % ednes
ton. and the Buriisgson Basiaess College 10 tb'
place 10 Set II. This college possesses the anesi
specimen Of peo -drswing In TIE United states
For partieaisrs, address D.. Burgess, Principal
Burlington, lows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

d. 0az8yk8-A s0Sniss 1880 q nsss0
asd AnsEscea tnsssegsss. - year peaesselae
pAyStctan- 1feese u Dtsaases u tho E.ADsy0,
kvsg. LaAQ, 60yt, T6Nai. Heed md Nsrvoas
sysssa. xuoss q IostA ana Abssrs Il Mas
hood saceessfuliy tsssted md even After oshsrs
hsve ebled. oiO ehees1i ee any eass al seminal
aefes ~ andeftakss sed fbiis 10 care. Ladsss
vli And pfop9 trsatDsst ks aisrssss peealiss
70 their sex- All letters eoaiainiag stamps Tor
reply promptly aae0esed-
CoaSsksGft0a (rs. S<nd for circular. Address
Lock Boz 30. ~ call q 0Gee, 81. Perry street,
Oayeuooef, IoOa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF
Vyfno A~-l $4,000 ~.

INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEY1
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER
INTLAAAArlON OF Il BOWElA.
CONGESTION OF n LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT
PALPIrATION OF THE HEART,
HYsrERlCA. CnOUP. DlPHTHERIA.
INFLUENZA.
0U0KD. NEURALGIA,
RHEUAATISn. COLD CHILL4 A0UG I
Ths applisssisa q IL BRADY D9A,UB0 - u
part % earts vhsss ~ paia e di0ssly sxiss vtn Ned
oass aaa comfort
Twenty drops IL half . tsnhlss q vsAss yin, N . ~
DsosstS esrS CRAMPS, 0PASA1. oOUH orOAACA.
HEARTBURN. SICK DYG
INIEnY C0LlC. WIND IN u DoWELA ~ ~
Palma
T.velsss shoald alvayseary sbsexs % 0ADWAYD
R9LIHR WITH thsa. A ssv drops il vasss WI pesvsss
sieksssS q pains ftp0 ehaAes q vssss.
r. Is BETTER HAN FRENcH BRANDY on BlT.
TIERS A. 4 eTlNULANT.
Price 80 Cents. Sold By Drugxists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

REED 4 SONS
NEW and imortaat improvements. Simpler
~ Of contraction. therefore least liable 70
get out OF order. Sweetest quality q tone. East
Every organ warranted. Sold on montAly OF
quarterly pay ments. Circular sent free.
REED TE0PLE OF MUSIC.
- Van buren Street. CHICAGO, ILL.
n. H.-Cuf thia ont and aneloee In yonr lasieI n p q
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

- Jeseph's ss0iaasy. Gashahee CITY. IN.
This esisblisbmest. within Q kv nisssp
u vslk Of the Kaokates rssirooA seasioa. 10
cosdocioa By tbs Sisters of-the coeeycvsfios of
Noers Ds0e. Beard, bed. bed1ing. tattoo In the
English. Prvpeb and 6erDsn language. per term
Of Ave mooihs, SIS 1usfe. etc, sHtrs.
AaAreee RisfER aUPxRIOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

RUslNEas EDUCAIlON.-ns Osssovu
- Dasiness College 80 1eeagsapA lift
Approved heiliuss, psseiag Il h n sdysses a
any ssDiIav tastitastoa II ths 0ssta. In pieas
Sufosss Of locality. Sesseess ~ sle9ssee Of o.
Snage0<nA, car roD0s Qrtosniy egesi- Oar
eol5Ss q Oiu6y 10 eusisssy 1-s1esaeas. 80 sssiy e
10 IL de0aeds a tkts Dsogr~sstve 90. Wsh sve
an e0eteas teaehes 30 eoeA aepast3esf. aad or
satifs peugYs0Ds 10 canned OF vfsh tss s~szssss
hsssoay. Ssaa ssanp ~ eisealGs ssd spset
Oeoa. RreATo = Tuoupsou. OstS0Oa- Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-14

M1a$Q.eqQ ly s; :;;ii.'' !:
oeen u and sse pssrssrd redesosssrs.s ths srt
Oaf Anesss ere cp~ssse1 ~snsireiy By Aors~ poves
- WI eoss q The rsts ~ % Sss pr hoss TA~,
ssss from 20 . fest In eisesses. asa say s-psh
s9sirs1. Thsy bses 10 eli kfsds ct ssssA. so
- 80 H1sestgoe. htfs0tsoss ssoss coal. slsfe
sed hssd 49, cd - nass tns ssSf a. v.,is iu
aesssssa. oco1 seffse sgvsss vssssd IL .vssy
stsfs ss1 ecssfy 10 tie CsIss1 exssss 80 A. ~
sspphsd ssea fw or iiassrsssa $780,.
49, sc. proving oar s1venis~sssi
rnB Ok8AT wgsrgKN WELL g
s0a Dsvs cssssv. isvA
D~>~s TOPPER sero9 Sass aas LSxa<s
AZ sDuys rsvazssIoa in tAs
d ! J ! ! !. !. !: !: !: !: !. !. !: !. !: !! ]: !: !: !: !: !. !. ]
egsassettes sT fnus 1ovvs, ~.
heniesi Tbs esa ssyts fksvUs
$3.50 sh>s fhsss ~ kssv,f
e1seeods n0v - esef nfsB
I Dy9MWe ~ ys~ 1s1s ssssx
- On~ psrSoe cot ~ every
49, vso essl - soeaspxs~so
tSsss esessses bsye oss. ssy
~ shss fsess yes sssA tsls ~.
JOHN sAxxxs.
- anSN 1ssssa. Wfsse>sss Ca. rlissss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

OH1oAao. March 4.-Flour quiet and
steadyAsip0ents exesas at - 96fa
$50. Wheat closed easisr-No. 3
spring 86H cash. Corn qniet-No.s q
mixed 64JS. Pork olosed easier-l8. .O5
Dash. Lard quiet-135S cash. Ous
meats quiet. Sweet picked hams lO% /;
short rib 9H. Dressed hogs Arm-Sx
heavy. Whiskey unsettled; sales at
l.O9.
C1NoINNATI, March 4.-Pork steady
-l8.7 100000 Bacon in fair demand
shoulders 1908; clear ribs lO3l
Gut meats steady-shonlders 6X@7;
clear ribs 9s4@9T. Lard steady
prime steam rendered 1895 Whiskey
active; Gales at 1.l9.
GALVESTON. March 4.-Ootton quiet
receipts 1,075; sales 565-middline
1875; stock 6S. .576.
SAVANNAH. March 4.-Cotton oniet
receipts 995; sales l,OOO-middling
1873; continent 969; stock Z438.
New CRnRANs. March 4-Ootton
quiet; receipts 4.977; sales 5000
middling 1524: stock 25S. .73l.
MEMPHIS. March Cotton firm
middling l5laC9l55S; receipts 1919;
shipments l59; sales 2,10O; stock
Zig
MOBILE, March 4.-Cotton firmer
receipts IS; sales 1.000-middling 1533z
exports Great Britain 6.335; stock
1851.
ST.. Louis, March 4.-Flour IN.
changed-super winter 415(0425.
Corn dull-64%@65 Wheat steady-
No. 2 red winter / l.06@1.06k. Whis-
key dull-l.1O. Pork quiet-l8. rs.
Gut meats firmer-shonldsr 63l; clear
rib 9A@91s Bacon firm and higher
shoulders 81s@8L; clear rib 1l@
11H. Lard nominal-steam rendered
l3L.
AUGUSTA. March 4.-Cottou qniat
and firm; offerings light-good ordi-
nary AZ; low middIing l54; mid
ding 15h; receipts 302; sales 776
LIVERPOOL. March "a P. M.-Cos-
ten steady; sales Is. 600; speculation u
5000; American 9.4O0-middling up
lands 7T@S; Orleans 81S; February
shipments. not below good ordinary,
Z 1915; February and March. 8; Feb
rnsrJ and March shipments. not below
low middliug. 8 1.16.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05
1852; eounonly tnoyp :. ths piss,ios

1852. commonly known ~ tho District
Tex Act, end that II the investigation.
in bis judgment. should warrant IL, to
urge upon tho United States to refund
whatever surplus hiss been collected
beyon the sum spportioned to this
State, and to compensate for Whatever
property has been illegally taken and
conveyed under their title beyond
their present control. and to restore
what is still in their possession, to-
gether with just compensation for lis
dets ntion. Adopted, and ordered to
the Senate.
Claims Cullen Lark. Auditor of
Laursns, $1,000 and Mack Butler.
pay certificates. (S1s9.) were present
ed.
Consideration of report OF Special
Joint Committee, relative to funding
bonds under "An Act to reduce the
volume OF the public debt" &c., and
COZ nut lioation from State Treasurer,
relative to said report. were disoussed.
Messrs. Boston, Meetzs aud Others
participating.
Mr.. Barker introduced q concurrent
resolution, that the report of the Spe.
ciai Joint Committee, relative to fund
ing OF bonds under an ACT to reduce
volume OF public debt. &c.. be adopted,
and that committee of five on part OF
the House. and - on part of the Se-
nate. he appointed by the respective
presiding officers. to prepare an ad.
dress to his Exceilency the Governor,
in accordance with Section 4, Article
VII, OF the Constitution. requiring the
removal OF F. L. Cardozo from the
Office OF State Treasurer; said address,
when prepared. to be submitted to the
two houses for fual action.
Ihe vote on the report and resoiu-
tions was ordered to be taken TO- NOR.
row. at 3 P. NJ. The evening session
was taken up in debate upon tho re.
port OF the committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

The Tooth anniversary Of the open
resistance In arms to the British troops
aud commencement Of the revolution.
ary war. which occurred at Salem,
Mass on Saturday. February 26. l775.
was celebrated on Friday, Ia that city,
BY commemorative exercises. The
bells OF the city were rung at morning,
noon and night. A salute of 100 guns
we're fred at noon. near the scene OF
action ct North Bridge. the public
sohools were closed. and Gags we're dis.
played on oil public buildings and
many houses Of cit. Gems.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05
Tribute Of Respect to A. O. Price.

1llOuLo OF AeSpocC 60 "A. q. Price.
The events Of life frequently remind
Us Of the weakness of man. Even they
who put forth noble exertious to save
the property and the lives OF their fel.
low men, and are successful in subdo-
ing one of the most powerful and de.
structive agents OF nature. the devour-
ing flame, are impotent against the as.
sault of that great enemy. before whom
the mightiest, not less than the weak.
est, must inevitably fall. Death con-
fronts the fearless fireman, and to that
invincible foe he is compelled to yield.
Or this sad truth, We have had many
examples in the history Of our COM
pany, and none Of them more striking
than that which calls forth this mono.
rial tribute.
Our brother, A. G. PRICE. during his
con nection with this company. showed
that he possessed the sterling qualities
of freman-promptness, courage and
perseverance, feeling deep interest in
suC prosperity VI tu0 COhupbuyp auu Tue
ends OF public utility to which IL is de.
voted. who was ever ready for any ser.
vice to which duty called him. Such
q man. falling in the vigor OF an early
manhood, so full OF promise, is pub.
lie loss, aud it is fitting that his de.
psrture should be marked by this tri-
butte to his virtues and his services;
be it
Resoloed. That We. the surviving
brethren Of Palmetto Steam Fire En-
gine Company. do mournfully deplore
the death Of A. @. Price. and direct
our Secretary to sobscribe in mourn
ing lines page of our record book to
his memory, and that tho apparatus
and house be draped in mourning, and
the members wear the badge OF mourn.
ing. for the space of thirty days.
Resolred. That We extend our con-
dolsDoe to the bereaved family, In this
our common loss, and direct our Score.
tary to transmit to them copy Of this
preamble and resolutions.
Resolpsd. That the proceedings be
published in one or more Of our daily
papers. T. P. PURSE.
Secretary P. 8. F. E. Co.