Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-27

u
ingalls,, Judge Advocate Gen. Holt ant
Asst. Judges; Advocate Genl. Dim
Generals Pelouse, Van yliet, Meir
Barnes, Humphrey and other army off
GERS. Ex-Attorney Gen. Williams. Com
missioner Pratt. Fredk. Douglass aud
Others of prominence. The chair of the
Nlce-President was vacant and heayil,
draped in mourning. T. W. Ferry was
President pro TEN. Poore, OF the Senate
occupied the sea. at the Clerks desk; the
ofhcers OF the Senate aud the COMMITTEES
OF Arrangements wore white silk ssshes
gathered on the left shoulder in black
and white rosettes. In spite of very in
clement weather the largest part of
those present were ladies. Among those
in diplomatic gallery were Mrs. Grant
Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Belknap aud Mrs. Bris.
tow. All being in readiness Mr.. Ferry
announced the services would now begin.
The Rev. DR.. Sunderland standing at the
Clerks desk then read brief selection
OF scripture, after which Rev. DR.. J. E.
Rankin delivered an eloquent discourse.
When the address was finished Rev. DR..
Sunderland offered prayer and pro-
nounced benediction. The coffin was
then closed and the funeral cortegs
formed in the order prescribed and pro-
ceeded to the depot of the Baltim ore 4
Potomac Railway Co. The streets along
the route were thronged with spectators.
who stood in the cold, drizzinp rain.
guns were fred and bells throughout the
city we're tolled. At the depot the re-
mains were given by Senator Thurman
on behalf of the Committee of Arrange
ments to the charge of the Massachusetts,
Committee and placed on special train
which started for Baltimore ut 80 %. m.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The rotunda of
the new city hall has been draped in
mourning to receive the remains of Vice
President Wilson. Two regiments of
militia and an organization of soldiers
and sailors who served in the late war
will escort the body from the railway to
the city hall. A chilling drizzling rain
prevails.
New York, Nov. 2G.-The New Eng
land Society met in special session to. day
and adopted resolutions of regret at the
death of Vice President Wilson. The Cot
ton Exchange adopted similar resolutions
and will close at half past twelve to-mor-
row, the day on which the remains will
be borne through this city. The Stock
Exchange adjourned at one p. m.
The Manufacturer and Builders
Bank at Third avenue and 9Th street
suspended this morning. The excitement
in the vicinity among the depositors is
intense.
There wasa run on Peoples Savings
Bank on Third aven ne this morning and |
the officers closed the doors, taking ad-
vantge of the GO days notice, as this Bank
was affected by the run on Third Avenue
savings Bank short time ago. There
was also slight run on the Security
Savings Bank.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 26.-Dsniel Hal
leren, switchman at this point, by the
Short Line Railway, was run over and
killed this morning by passing train.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Judge Stanley
of the Railroad Convention,
has appointed the following gentlemen
IS Committee to prepare the address
10 Congress- provided for by a resolution
adopted by the Convention: Hon. r.
W. Thompson, Hon. j. II. Kennard.
Morton McMichael, Peter Cooper, Hon.
lanes o. Brosdhead. Colonel F. W.
Johnson, General James r. Anderson.
D. Felsenheid, A. G. Clafton, II. G..
smith, Gen. j. E. Johnston, OF Georgia.
md G. X. Marshall. Judge Matthews is
llso member of the Committee in no.
'ordance with a provision OF the reso.
ution.
1t ia stated on good authority that ring
IT spectators have been systematically
lefrauding the Pottowatamie Indians.
'ho. until recently, occupied a ressrva-
ion near Topeka, Kansas. The princi-
'al charges that certain members of the
ribe living in the Indian Territory were
represented as being dead and their
states we're administered upon and the
proceeds pocketed by the ring. The
mount realized by this scheme is esti-
mated at $4,000.