davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
KILLED EY A FALL.

Peter Reilly, junllman, came to his death
hy singular accident at Marion station the Penn
,yi,anIa Railroad The body was found yesterday
uorn.u. few feet from the platform, on the -oH side
Of tie track There blood spots near IA" body.
although It was evident that Reilly had bicd prousely
Tua frontal had been crushed into the brain aud
the right wrist broken. The police think that ON
his return from Newark, where he had gone day
before, he Aumpcd from the tram while 10 was goIug
at fdl speed. At the station ~ cod-boN three
feet long ana on the Is Jagged piece cotJcd with
blood aud sticky with pieces of hair ana soap. kc!iiy
when hc was prccIutttcd from the train must have
struck inc box with his forehead IL = coycIcd with
IogI n s ne pUuni around. There Traces OF the
body having rcboundcd from the box.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
.HpPROvNG THE MISSISSIPPI
FURTHER PLANS OF CAPT. EADs-rGoGREss or THE
WORK.

FURTHER PLANS OF CAPT. EADs-PROGRESs or THE
WORK.
Cant. Eads, who was in this city on Monday,
has uat,ired a plan for the further improvement. Of the
entrance 10 the South Pass OF the Mississippi River, and
surveys have been made 10 perfect It, BY this plan the
current Is 10 De confined to narrower space than
occupies by means Of wugdam aud dy ykes, which will
greatly increase its velocity IL enters the jctcs
ing away the bar which extends from 1000 feet above
TO 300 feet within the Pass, and which at present
there Is variable depth of between II aud 20 feet.
Capt Eads feels confident that permanent channel
be secured and maintained through this bar II its entire
removal cannot be accomplished, by placing these wing
dams two on each side OF the ryrr and juttng from ts
banks the etes. The upper pair Of these dams
will 900 feet above the upper end Of the icy work,
the from the right bank jutns l,200 feet INTO the
river, and the one from the left l,i00 feet, lcav-
iLg an open way for the passage Of the water
OF 5000 feet The lower pass will be only 600 feet above
the jetes The right dam will be 600 feet long, but
does rest upon base IN the way Of bank dyke;
while the left will extend at an angle OF 80 degrees
from dyke already built and known as the East Dyke
The latter extends from point 800 feet below the head
OF the South Pass 400 feet above T.. The passage
the pair OF dams will he 800 feet which Is
the width of South Pass, and thus the body OF
water which naturally seeks the latter Is narrowed and
forced with greater velocity between the jetty walls
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
GEN. JOURDAN'S RECORD.

A LETTER 10 MAYOR SCHROEDER MAKING CHARGES
AGAINST HIM-THE CHANCES IN THE BROOKLYN
BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. j. c. HutchsOn has addressed letter
70 Mayor Schroeder Of Brooklyn, in which he charges
Gen Jourdau the new of the Brooklyn Police
Department with speculatug in city lots wiilc formerly
a member of the Board Of Health. DR.. Hutchson was
also member of the Board at that time The charges
were brought TO the Mayors attention before Cen Jour
dan was nominated The lots, it is alleged, were under
the ban Of the Health Department the owners oeinG
liable 10 prosecution If the lots were not filed. Gen
Jourdan, 1t is asserted, purchased the property for
81 OOG the deeds being made out in the name OF ms
wife II is claimed that the lots were then filed with
garbage and similar material They were subsequently
sold al the recorded price of $4,000. Dr. Hutchinson
also declares that Cen Jourdan retained in the Health
Department for a long time an incompetent enp.oye
Mavor schroedcrreped to the communication yesterday
saving that contained nothing new, ana tnt nc shouu
1, fra from further correspondence case WCh, IN
bis opinion was substantially closed DE lhe un'th'"u'
the Board OF Aldermen III confirming Gch jour
dams appointment -,
The discharge OF the Democratic employees OF the Board
of Healgn, OccsOne1 by Gen Jourdds accession 10 the
Board sod much comment yesterday. cen JuuihdH
himself the Democrats SHOULD not complain, as
wHtn the Board Republican before most or tue EN-
pluyts Re pubcdS aud when the Democratic party
uuWtr the places were nici bS BcihO-
Gratis lie denied that lie had promised the Democratic
Aldermen u retain the DcHOcIdlIc cmpotcs II tHGN
would TOR his confirmation Dv Otelso, lac FitSl-
was Ouspukcn his dcnUncidtlon OF tue acuon or me
members OF tn Board. He SAID he was crlpitd by
The wholesale ds barge" When the Board was Demo
cratic lat Winter he said there were nye or SIX kcpuD-
nc;ed IN "a less generous manner tlan the Democrats.
Su!no OF the i'll the Department had been cut Oh
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

Ii was asccrtancd yesterday that the two
rr,r. ,oftri 10 have been drowned oU tHe previous
evening from tie steamer Plymouth Rock were 'u'rir-
Oaiveicr German BARRIER. of No. ouj Srcond''' and
h. WIFE Ann. They bad been 20 .orhavay to spend Tie
afternoon aad rctlrucI on tie plymouth Rock, which
reached the pier at Twenty ana North RIVER
late in the evening after It had become dAf" Al'f
l,,,ip, the boat aud While walking m company with
other passengers along the pi.r toward lhiri'' ''hd''
they stumbled against iur Hlcy" ol thitr "i i' c'l' u
the bier and tel INTO tho water. An alarm was lHi-''
and bpais immediately went to tie place. 50 -l-i-
ot any persons were visible at the surface al 90"
,g.tf,.r. lIt after srarrhiur Tor h.I an noun
fnr hoaru succeeded m recovering the bodies from iH'
bottom Of the IIyrr vita Dod-Ho"H- IH' h'ir, were
t.l. t tyr sixteenth Precinct sittInIuU-" amt kept
ruu morning, when they Wgrc rrooguh'i ana iah'u
home by spi. mad gained the nf-i c.r" 20 lmH
t. l,. ,., Am account of tlr rIuurr accident 10
rariiug rapsr. TIE aGr caused cuu-l lrrtbc excite
mont IA t.c uoehnorh"od where th" deceased per son
c..r rc-sI : ou TIE past uf tie clfg uU'uoul,S 10 i
ing 10 have the uc hbJlhopd oi tc pier I-Lcd al Igh'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
TIE GOODS SEIZED N NEw-JERsEY.


& CO.-ANOfHER SEIZURE Ar NEWARK.
Some of tue creditors of Iallmadgc . Co. of
No IS Cortlandt-st are making effort 20 throw the
firm into bankruptcy in order that AL the creditors may
share in the proceeds OF the goods seized in Jersey ty.
Morr. ,t0wn. and Newark. Names representing claims
10 sufficient amount have already tccu appended q" the
petition for judicial action, ana II Is expected thti the
firm will be placed in bankruptcy before the end "I the
week On the other hand, those creditors WHO were
successful In finding the places OF storage Of the
goods " hirh tey asscrt have been Improperly sccrccd
from them and who promptly laid claim 70 them 10y a
writ Of attachment taking the quickest dWdl couI5"
to secure themselves George Hitler OF H. IiicTs SONS
& Co.. No 5J Ccdarst who has been very actNein HIDING
out md attaching the goods spent time in Jersey
Civ Yesterday together with otier NcwloTk creditors
of Talmadgc & Coz in apprasing tie goods which were
seized The Nrw-Yor firms represented ia Iaakug the
appraiscmeut and who consider themselves secured
against loss are: T.. Killers Sons * Co., Reed Co.,
Vojgbt Coz and James l.. Foy. The police Of Jer.cy
City are making thorough search for other goods sup
posed TO have been stored IN that city and alleged L" be
suHiCr: 10 claims by the creditors 0i Idlmddsc Co.
Mr. Hitler SAID Yesterday that the vtlHc oi tie goods
already seized would be more than sufficient L. meet
tine demands O creditors by whom thS were hcld Oh
writ OF attachment, but hc had strong assurance thd
large quantity Of goods would YET ue cscoNeftl, :" q
value sufficient to secure 4 majority 0i the remaining
creditor, in New York. He placed no crcdcHcc h tine
ruuOr that J. B tiagcr, III whose name tle Ep..- WcS
stored would begin suit Ol .rplc' ~ ava mat pr lH
madg. OF MDrnstown and Fiaser had disappeared irom
Jersey CITY
Large quantities OF goods have been discovered In
Newark by the Nrw-IOrk dctcc sent out to uNc~
gate the casr. IuTug the search IL was found thAt
Valuable merchandise had been sccrctcI 10 tie vacant
STORE at No o.. EighhVr. Newark. MrseIs. Nuigt ANA
Ralph two he persons from whom large invoices oi
goods Lad been obtained ~ auHi'Ec 90, ~ gh'p
yyt of at.,chcut from the Circuit Court and Il"'cd IL
in the hands of Deputy sheriff Frccmnu iHc Deputy
shcriA, accompanied oy several 3ncelS Ei-'lei thS
building at No. 81 EignthtNe.. and found - cases OF
essential oils and three casks OF vino. Tic cases "cc
giual packages and were idcnuh.d by the O"IhiS.
TLcy were marked r. H. Faglcr NOri-ioWnp bal the
marks had been changed 60 read "FaSi"r, Newark,
n l." The 20 DDS we're seized aud Will b. carefully
guarded until the question Ol owI -!up shall be ucci,i
u fine proper courts They very valuable, s0h' Of
tho oils costing to import SO per ounce. Tic lctu
.,nuiul anlLnA Il. W NOD NJ moro LMaM rl.NyO.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

Carl Jensen, Il German, was robbed some
time ago uf United states bonds, valued al $1,000, II
WA, believed By one Charles Rose. hr Jensen wnH at
Central Park and desiring tn take ric acctut'd the
invitation Of Rose, stranger to him, to 20 with Inn
and Two women. lie became very well acquainted with
tLc uarty When lie aiightcd promise. EXCHANGED
of another meeting. Jansen A-d Uaihcl two or three
blocks when suddenly be remembered that he had placed
- GOO IN bonds in the pocket of his coat Ir ic for
Them u they were 10 Doe found. IL hurried 10 the
Police, C.u. Onicc aud informed Inspector Dhs ~ III
los. Tac Inspector detailed D.tuciit"- kT- AMI 'od
10 Nul up The case, ana they obtained such clear slate
ueuf ,Sfacs that tine Grand jury .ouud nu IND rtmrhi
for Grand larceny against Charles Rose lly disappeared
and has not since been until yesterday, when D.
tcfyr King met him M East Broadway and took nm 10
the Police Central Oiicc He was aitcruaid taken be-
fore hr Di-trctAofncy ana sent To the l"n1a 10 await
f.I- Al
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
INCEYDIARISM IN BAYONNE.
STATEMENTS OF MR.. DEyLAN AND OTHERS AS TO
THE CAUSE OF THE TRJ LIE.

STATEMENTS OF MR.. DEVLAN AND OTHERS AS TO
THE CAUSE OF THE TRJU LIE.
There is now 10 doubt that the fire at
Devlan Teas store at Bergen Point i'll Bayonne town
Ship \. j. Monday morning was the work OF an Ilcen-
diary The store Is situated few rods from the railway
station young lady residing short distance from the
place noticed fash Of fame in the rear Of the store
about 4 a. IN. At the same moment she saw man
running from the spot She Immediately gave the alarm
aud the neigbors assembled and cxtnsushcd the fire
before had time do any more harm than TO scorch
the panels of the rear door, tank of kerosene oil stood
I'm the yard on the left OF the passage which led from the
store 1t was found that dry shingles and other com
bustble material had been placed around the tank and
set on fire. Fortunately the fire was discovered ana e&
tinguishod before the flames heated the tank sufficiently
10 ignite the oil There were about 90 gallons Of kero-
sene oil in the tank at the time, and as the store IS
frame structure story high, surrounded by several
similar buildings the and opposite side Of the
street the residents congratulate themselves on their
escape from destructive fire.
Mr. Deylan Of Dcvlan & Teal, stated to TRIB-
uNE reporter yesterday that Jealousy on the part
Of the stOrekeepers in BlyoGHe ~"s th9 Ga,''e;
the Lehigh aud WiiAosbarre Coal Company lie
is also Of the Councilman OF the Fourth Ward There
are about 45O abOrcrs employed the coal docks, who
1T,Li d" mem EN- viii the 90 sccpton 0f about 10 buy their
groceries aud other necessary articles al the store OF
Deylan Teal Mr. DE-, Ian said thaa these men ere dt
6ery 10 trade wherever they pleased and that he
took advantage OF his position 70 influence their custom
lie lad stood by them last Spring when tnc strike In the
coal mines I'm Pennsylvania had stopped "oik on INC
docks and had allowed them to incur bs or any gOOds
fhcy required Under these circumstances he thought u
no way strange that they should prefer to purchase from
him now In regard 10 lis political position as Council
man, he had never sought IT, He bad Dech asked 10
accept the nomination b. tho men who WORK on the cOal
docks Who possess the balance OF political power IN
the ward. He desired political office. lie Thought ms
business much a. he could attend 70. MI DcNdh
said he had received numerous threatening letters du
ing the past year, bus had paid 30 attention To them
The reporter talked with many OF tho wO.kmcn, auG az
OF them prOfcS>ed gratitude 70 Mr.. DeIlan ScNtiai
pcope engaged in business SAID that the hfln ndd con-
pclcd the wOrkmcn the docks TO buy their goods u
their stores The O-tauk has been removed inside
the store, and the police are keeping sharp Watch 10
prevent any further attempts TO destroy the property
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drepue Ho'el-Ex-Gov. Andrew &. Curtin on
pen1syIvauia exGOv Thomas c. Fletcher OF Mis.ouf N
w = Ierndon Of Texas, and Isaac warts Oh ts
British Centennial CommlsSon ~ H,cho0s HoetT1e In Nc M
o Nver Chief sig lal Ocer, u. >. ARMY, anu JOhm Mo
IDtvpe centennial Commissioner for Victoria, Austiaua
I5o imam Uouss-Prof David swing OF Chicago ana So
UaTtinez of the Snaush Army. CtrredOH Ioet
Voi secretary of te Chilean Legation at WasmhE9n W.
rSnd (1trt JEeL man DAVID AtWOou o WIS
cnnsin Ist0r HOuse-rrenOT W. PARK OF vermont anu
cant r. w Pease L. 5. Revenue Marine
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
A DAUGHTER LEAVES HER MOTHER.

Mrs. Ellen Barre, woman OF middle age,
appeared yesterday before Justice Kbreth at the York
vile Police Court, to prefer charge Of abduction
against Mrs. Rogers OF No. ll9 Macdougal-st 1t sp
peared from her statement that three years ago her
daughter, Mary Barre, left her home on account OF Ill
treatment al e latter allegea The mother has been in
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsHINGToN, July Z7.-Chief- Engineer Joseph T.
RILEY ordered O the TuscarOa Aug L. Chief Engineer T.
a keark Assistant Engineer Geo H. Ransom, and Cadet En-
gneers Henry IL. Styers VIM. Is. Dunnng and Robert T.
OreTed Passed Assistant Engineer H.
" Muligau Is ordered the Coast Survey Masters H. W.
Schacncr and VIM Law detached from the
and placed waiting orders Passed Assistant Engineer
g. Audade detached from The Iuscarora and placed On walt
Ing orders
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

f where her daughter was, and supposed ner
=, hn daod mill few DAYS ago she met her IN company
vitb Mrs Rogers who has adopted the girl Toe dauE
w., r%n IL n prepossessng girl OF about II years, ,l,
nrcJ rho Justce TO let ner remain with her aaoPtcu
motber Justice Kbreth dismissed the case uee"iNe
the daughter old enough 10 judge for herselt
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

A milk vender in Belfast, Me-, being interro,
gated 10y very inqusitlve lady customer coh,oluhs
his family relations, and being In hurry, save nsl
condensed and comprehensive summary OF us I',ug
history. said he, cour5ed my wife IL. HON. IN
rcd her In New-H mpshire-wcnt 10 hDusehce puup upsL
fast"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
GOV. TILDES's ANSWER ~ A RAILROAD SUIT.
In DIn snil LrnunLL i'm tho IlniLnl SLuins

In the suit brought in thc United States
Courts by the -, Louis, Alton and Tcre Iautc Railroad
COMPANY against Butler and others, Judge S!nnott,
couuecl ror Gov. Tdcu, who is OF the defendants.
mas cycu notice that he viii He his The first
Monday In August aud will not avail himself o the
tension of time until October which Was recently granted
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
NEV- YORK SAYINGS BANhS.
RESIDUE OF THE REPORTS.

CONDITION OF THE BANKS IN JULY.
ALBANY. July 27.-The following are the
remainder OF the Savings Bank statements received from
New.York City, and in the Bank Department "' 'ho
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
HOME NEWS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY
eau7lo Noon. 7S'. 3 p. m- S3' Midnight IL
Highest during the day. S3- Lowest, oo'
Average 1913; Same day. 1875, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
ApnouncementSl

DR.. WBTAR's BMsAM OF WILD CAEHHi
cures coughs, colds. hoarsenoSs &C. Try 1t
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

The discovery of the process OF prepanI.ta
MILK MAGNEsIA has been the means of aiting " ' NV
remedies one which equal In diseases Of stomach
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

AN ANSWER TO CONTROLLER GREEN FROM lliE Pam
Co,t,ussIoNCRs-IIE Is CHARGED WITH ALL TIE
DELAY II IHE WORK.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

man. believed To he brakeman on the Deawars
and Iackawanna Railroad c Iom Pier 3j into the Nes
River aud was drowned early yesterday morning. Late Wv
body WAS recovered
stephen Myers, age SO, was arrested on WEDNESDAY
evening on charge OF attempting TO XIII hs SOD >sbs bs
Myers, )r Myers and his live Gcrien,i near -'
southern Boulevard, In the Twenty fourth wand
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

A LETTER 10 MAYOR SCHROEDER MAKING CHARGES
AGAINST HI,f-THE CHANGES IN THE BROOKLYN
ROARD OF HEALTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-02

COLONEL 81. D. l.. STEWART, one Of
the truesE and trustiest Democrats in
Tennessee, has been put in nomination
by the county executive committee for
the important office Of Juat!cs OF the
peace for Memphis, and his name will
sppsar upon the regular Democratic
ticke. which is to be voted for tomorrow.
We need hardly say that it is the duty of
every member Of the party to support
Colonel Stewart and to vote for him.
His lifelong services for the Democracy,
his generous support Of the man and
measures o. the party, make an appeal
thatnOD Democratic can dis ,egsrd. Worthy
aud well-Quslifisd for the Office, We trust
he will receive every Democratic vote
in the civ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-02
THE SIOUX WAR.
An Indians Account of the Custer Mas
sacre-Sitting Bull Not Killed
Movements of Hostile In
dianS, Etc.

CHICAGO, August III. 8. Poland,
captain Of the sixth Infantry, writes
from the headqu srters of the military
station at Standing Rock, Dakotah Ter
ritory, under Gate of July oath, to the
adjutant-genersrs department of Min
nesots, at st. Paul, giving the Indian
account Of the battle OF the Little Big
Horn, June 26th. The account does not
differ essentially from the reports al.
ready published. 1t says, however, that
Sitting-Bull was neither killed nor per-
soDally engaged in the fight. He re-
manned in the council tent directing the
operations. Crazy-HoIse, with a large
band, and Black Moon were the princi-
pal leaders On the twenty.fitth OF June.
Kill-Esgle, chief Of the Blackfeet, at the
head Of some twenty lodges, was at the
agency about the last of May. he prom
inently engaged in the battle of the
twenty. fifth, and afterward upbrsided
Sitting-Bull for not taking an active
personal part in the engagement. Kill
Eagle has sent me word that he was
forced into the fight; that he desires 20
return to the agency, and that he vii
return to the agency if he is killed for it.
The report concludes as follows" There
is general gathering in the
hostile camp from each OF the agencies,
on the Missouri river, Of Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail, as also the northern
Cheyennes and ArspahOes. They re-
port, for the special benefit Of their rels.
tives, that in the three fights they
had they captured over four hundred
stands Of arms-carbines, rifles and re.
volyers not counted-ammuDition with
out end, and some sugar, coffee, bacon
and hard bread. They claim to have
captured from the whites this summer
over two hundred horses and mules. 1
suppose this includes the operations
against the soldiers, Crow Indians and
Black Hills miners. The general out
line of this Indian report cOncurs with
the published reports. The first attack
of Reno began well on in the day, say
the Indians. They report about three
hundred whites killed, and do not
say how many indians were killed.
A report from other sources
says the Indiars chained from Custer's
command five hundred and ninety-tWo
Carbines and TeYolvers. / have, since
writing the above, heard the following
from the returned bostiles: They COM
municated ss secret to their particular
fIiends here IL formation that a large
party OF Sioux and Cheyennes were to
leave ROsetui mountains, hostile
camp, for this agency to intimidate and
compel the Indians here to Join Sitting
Bull. II these refuse they are ordered
to soldier them, beat them and steal
their ponies"
MOVEMENTS OF HOSTILE INDIANS.
OMAHA, August IAN official tele.
gram from Camp Brown, Wyoming, to-
day, says; "The Indian scouts sent out
from here report hostile Indians moving
to the southeast. They traced them from
the head of Crazy Woman Fork to the
head OF Little Powder river. Their num-
| Der Is not known, but 1t is believed to be
large" This corroborates the reports
received from other sources that large
number Of Indians are doubtless making
| for the agencies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-02

A FACT worthy Of more than a mere
passing note, says the Baltimore Anleri-
can, is the extraordinary growth Of the
business OF shipping sole leather abroad
within the last few years. Scarcely q
steamer of the German line now leaves
the port of Baltimore thst she does not
bear as a portion OF her freight ship
ments of this article. 1t is regularly
shipped to Liverpool and other English
ports, to kfort.on-the- Main, Berlin,
Hamburg, Paris aud Antwerp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-02

THERE is a mistake current as to
the action OF the Montgomery couR-
tv Democracy. The facts are
.bese: TIE Democracy OF Mont
gomery county sent their delegate
to Nashville instructed to vote for rate
q, taxation sufficient to meet the accru.
ing interest on the bonded debt Of the
Stste. At that meeting the low-tax
men. ss they were called, were willing
20 20 as high as fifty cents on the hum
dred, aud even this was voted down by
the convention. At a little meet ng
gotten up by Berry Lille, Radical
member ct Brownlow's legislature, reso.
Iutions were adopted TO REFUGE the rate
Of taxation to a sum only sufficient to
pay the expenses Of the State govern
ment. This was done on the day that
Colonel Savage spoke TO them, and was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-02
Bloody Shooting AfIay.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August LIN
franklin county, last Saturday, occurred
a bloody shooting affray, the particulars
OF which were received here tonight
through special correspondence. Three
brothers, by the name Of HerrOd, re-
turning home from q barbecue at
Frankfort, were oveItsken by James
Andrew and Aleck Scott, George Her
rod, William Penn and Sam Ayers.
The latter party rode ahead, procured
arms, waited for and then engaged the
smaller party, firing at each other with
pistols and shotguns. The result Was
the death # Riley Herrod, while Levi
breast and face. All the parties have
since been arrested. The affair was
caused by an old family feud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-02

THERE was little OF intsres! transsc.
ted in the senate yesterday, other than
the reception OF the Presidents message
on the recent riots in South Carolina.
Among the other business reported, the
house amendments to the river and
hsrbor appropriation bill were agreed to,
but, pending its discussion previous TO
q husl vote, message was received
from the house Of Representatives au-
nounci8g the action OF that body in re-
gard 10 the death Of Ed. Y. Parsons,
member from Kentucky. Appropriate
addresses were made by Messrs.
M'CreeTy and Stevenson, and ss q mark
OF respect to the memory Of the deceased,
the senate adjourned.