Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-03

Tno City council THIS titernOOn pAssou
appropriate resolutions deciding to attend
tho funeral in 4 body. and ordering money
necessary for expenses.
The family Of Senator Morton have re-
ceiyed . large number Of kilograms OF
sympathy from prominent persons and
personal friends, including the following:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-To Colonel W. II.
Holloway. Indianapolis: Your message
was received last evening. share most
fully In tho sorrow which our whole coun-
try feels In the loss Of such nm eminent,
patriotic and wise statesman as tho late
Senator Morton. The Senate adjourned
Immediately this forenoon on announce.
ment OF his death, having first appointed
a. . committee TO attend the obsequies,
Senators Mcdonald, Davis Of Illinois,
Burnside. Bayard, Cameron Of Pennsylva-
mia, and Booth.
N. A. WHEELER, Vice President.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-To Colonel W. Y.
Holloway. Indianapolis: / desire through
you 10 offer " Governor Morton's widow
and family my warmest sympathy In their
great afiiction. Amid the general and
sincere manifestations OF sorrow by the
public-the loss Of which no one can DO
more sensible than myself-my long
friendship for Governor Morton makes mo
wish TO be counted among those who feel
In his death the grief Of . personal be-
reavement. II. u. HAYES.
PROGRAMME on THE FUNERAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-The remains OF
Senator Morton will be escorted TO the
Court House on Sunday morning by tho
Lisnt inisn'ry and uruni CORPS. ihs cas-
great hall on the ssme c,tafaloue ON which
President Lincoln's remains rested while
lying In state in this city. Visitors Will
-, Tho a"o pa m;,, H. ISL a, a o.ciocI
In tho evening, and tho body taken to tho
family residence for the night. Again on
MONDAY morning inc remains VIII 70 ~
~hon inv viii ha ,econvsyoJ % Tho real.
dopce, and from thence to the church.
The church will be opened at 1880 ?. NJ.
on Monday. giving preference to ladies'
aud visitors from abroad, reserving one-
fourth OF the main center In front Tor in'
vited guests aud tho family who VIII con-
vsno at the residence at 1881. previous to
going to the church. When the house Is
filled the guards will give notice and pro-
vent overorowding. The main procession
under command OF General Wallace will
be formed during the services in the
church, and move promptly on their con-
c~lusion. The Grand Lodge Of the /. D.
o. +. will take charge Of tho remains
from tho church and conduct tho GER
emonies at tho grave. The senator was Q
Past Grand Master Of that body.
80. 49, ...,.. ana
"onor"i ~'""' ""
Vanderbilt.
NEW YoRX, Nov. 3.-In an interview
In, n.,.r., nr.n, vo.,o,J.v ,l,o c~o,,cr.
-.,,I.,-,
sauoh turheu on ah inper'ic" Puoh'neu
In the London World aud copied into the
Herald. In which the general Ia repre.
ssnted a. casting reflections OH Mr..
Vanderbilt. He requested the CORES
poudeut 10 state that the interview
published BY the World Is absolutely
false. aud hal he has never given fexpres.
sion 10 the words contained therein.
General Grant WAS Indignant at this mis-
representation and gave expression to his
~feelings I'm very forcible language. He
said no had never made use Of an express
sion In any way disparaeingly to Mr..
,andero,li, or 70 any one eonnoes,a WIN
lie con,ra,v' he hal ever entertained
f%.slinrs Of Ie,pcet and friendship for the
y~snJerbilts. father and son. and had In.
yarisbly srprcssoJ himself 10 that effect
when he had occasion TO say anything Of
lhnnfl Thu lienRFQI nNnrlaaen HTHAt re- /