davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-24
The M. E Church South
Appointments of the Tennessee
Conferences for the Ensuing
Year.
NASHVILLE DISTRICT.

Street, w. nj. Leftwich; West
End, j. w. Hill; Carroll Street,
L. l.. Moody; Arlington, l.. c.
Bryan; Sawrie Chapel, Il. A.
Kerley; Tulip Street, j. b.
West; North Edgefield, II. e.
Travis; Hobson Chapel, Clinton
Chimney; Greenland circuit, j.
q. Bolton; Hermitage circuit,
A. p. McMerlin; Riverside cir
cult, aud Chalk Lcvee mission,
A. M. Thornton; Nashville cir
emit, w. d. Cherry; Secretary
Vanderbilt University, X. A.
Young; Book Agent, j. b. Nc
Perrin; Missionary to Brazil, j
j. Ransom; Missionary to Chi
ma, w, X. Lambuth; Missiona-
ry to Mexico, T. ID. Villegas.
GALLATIN DISTRICT.
j. B. Allison, p. E.; Gallatin
station, A. A. Allison; Gallatin
circuit, L. b. Malone; Sumner
circuit, +. q, Terrell; Good
lettsvilIe station, John w. Bell:
Midway circuit, w. G. Doris
Forest Grove mission, j. Ii.
Roberts; Pleasant Grove cir
cult, j. r. Williams; Fountain
Head mission, j. j. Pitts; Sum-
NIT circuit, A. p. Smith; Leba-
non station, L. G. Wilkes; Lcb-
anon circuit, VIM. Doss; Cairo
Bend circuit, John j. Pitman;
Bethpage, John @. Ray.
CARTHAGE DISTRICT.
B. NJ. Stephens, p. E.; Car
thagc circuit, j. II. Nichols;
Mt. Oliyet circuit, G. d. Byrne;
Alexandria circuit, Geo. L. Sta
ley; Cumberland circuit, MRS.
Owings; Cokesburg circuit, IL.
S.Kennedy; Celina circuit, Rob-
ert Mitchell; Wartraee circuit,
VIM. Witcher; Goose Greek
circrit, B. f. Terrell; Gaines
boro mission, f. l.. Carpenter:
Cookville mission, G. e. Herr
ges; Livingston circuit, John
[. Kellum; Munro mission.
John West; Lafayette circuit,
Elijah Dickens.
NJ MINNVILLE DISTRICT.
r. p. Ransom, p. E.; Nc
Minnville station, G.. b. Davis;
MeMinnville circuit, r. Il. Nc
Bride; Faulkner station, M. A.
Erwin; Tullahoma circuit, G.
d. Quinn; HilIsboro circuit,
A. J.. Conner; Hebron circuit.
K. T. Gray; Bedford circuit,
Alex. Matthews; Hickory Creek
W. w. Jared; Sparta
station, J. f. Corbin; Sparta
circuit, j. q. MaIloy; Hickory
Valley Mission, u. n. NJ. Bcr-
ry; Smithville circuit, G. B. Nc
Peak; Statesville circuit, Joseph
Webster; Cannon Mission, w.
K. Sebastian.
MURFREEsBoRo DISTRICT.
w. d. F. Sawrie, p. E.; Muir
freesboro station, Jno. T. Nc
Ferrin; Stones River circuit, j. |
NJ. Jordan; Walnut Grove and
Kelley Chapel, G. L. Hender-
son; Concord circuit, j. w. |
densley; Shelbyville station,
W. NJ. Green; UnionvilIe cir
,uit, G. W. Anderson; NoIens-
lille circuit, w. II. Doss; Kc-
Iron circuit, w. w. Graves:
gainesville circuit, John 5. Will
Jams; Bellbuckle station, w.
". Pinson; Wartrace station,
!. ID. Scott; Woodbine circuit.
J. w. Winn; HoIlindale cir
;uit, X. w. Bethany; Woodbu-
y circuit, j. G. Myers; Soule
cemale College, T. A. S. Ad-
ms, President: Science Hill
College, A. t. Crawford.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
j. a. Orman, 2. e.; Fayette-
lille station, g. p. jackson:
L..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-24

There is 40 effort on the part
of = 4inited Number Of Demo-
Gratis in Indiana, and q large mum
Der Of Republicans all over the
country. 10 run a Democrat against
Hon. D. w Voorhees, for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Senate.
If ever any man had claim mp
on sush nomination at the hands
Of the party Mr Voorhees, has it.
The Indisna campaign-and a
highly successful one il WAS too
WINS fought in bis name. la the
first speecb Of Gov. Hendricks he
distinctly announced that a Demo-
cratic victory meant the election
- Voorhees, 10 the Senate. And
The Senate he will be elected.
Il is idle to speak Of has quailhea-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
ENTITLED TO REST.
Capt. Mathey, After Summers
Campaign, Goes to T0tten.

Company K, of the Seventh Cavalry,
Capt. Mathey commanding, passed through
this city Saturday, en- route for Fort Tot
ten, overland. where winter quarters are
provided. This command has had an es-
pecially hard duty this summer, being on
the march almost continuously since Au-
gust nth. On that date Capt. Nathey
was sent through to Robinson, to escort
the Cheyenncs. Upon arrival there,
Black Wolf, Iron Shirt, and about seven
lodges refused to proceed whereupon
Capt. Mathey had to escort them as far as
Sidney. When he reached Sidney he re-
ported to Col. Thornberg, and followed the
hostile Cheyennes Though the Sand Hills,
making in one day march Of seventy
miles, suffering severely from thirst, being
thirty-six hours without water. Capt.
Mathey thea rejoined his regiment and
secuted between Sheridan and the Mo
brara river, until the 11th of Nov, when
he, with the other companies Of the Sew
enth Cavalry, were ordered to Bear Butte.
Capt Mathey is entitled to quiet winter,
after his tedious and hard work this sum
IN er Z 85ss e5E5t .s i&E3 fss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
RAILROAD RATTLE,
Tho North Pacific leases the st.
Paul & Pacific.

An arrangement has been entered int.
between the St. Paul & Pacific r. r. Com
pany and the North Pacific r. r., where
by the latter gains so year lease of the.
road bed and depots of the former com
pany, between St. Paul and St. Cloud, do
ing away with the necessity for the con-
struction of the St. Cloud and Minneapo-
lis line, and enabling the North Pacific
Company to use the funds which would
have been required for the construction of
that line for the extension OF it's line from
Bismarck to the Ye e!lowstone, and adver-
tisements are now cut for the grading on
this extension. 4.
Heretofore the North Pacific has been
tied by the St. Paul s. Pacific and could
not #
MAKE THE CONCESSIONS
that were absolutely demanded by the
rapidly increasing business Of the North
west. TWAS because ofthis that hundreds
Of tons of freight that should have been
shipped this way reached the Hills via
Fl. Pierre. For the same reason the
North Pacific has not been able to com
pete successfully with the Chicago lines
on the Missouri river freight, and much
has been shipped up the river from Sioux
City and Yankton which might have
been shipped by this line. Our local in
terests have, also, been held back, and ap-
parently excessive rates have been charged.
But the trouble is over now, and with the
beginning Of this new era the North Pa
cifc will be able to and will make any
concessions which the business interests
Of this region may demand. .,.. ..
Then they will have direct connection
with rival lines at st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, and can arrange for through freights
on the most favorable basis. This they
have never been able to do. At first they
were tied by the st. Paul and Duluth
Railroad and they gained nothing, except
in distance, by the completion Of the
Brainerd Branch. But they now @~
HAVE ALL THE ADVANTAGES
of an independent line without the delay
Or cost of construction, and they can and
unquestionably will go on with the ex-
This will make Bismarck the head
will give it's business men untold advan-
tages. Following the building of the
Yellowstone line we may reasonably
look for the construction of the Black
Hills line, which;should be finished within
the next two years. Then will follow con-
structlon from Lake Kampeska to Bis
ma"ck-the extension of the Northwestern.
There are certainly three years of pros
perity in sight, from railroad construction
alone, for Bismarck, and all old residents
of Bismarck know what that means. BY
that time our farming interests will be
great enough to fall back upon. *.
In this connection it is proper to re-
mark that the Milwaukee and St. Paul
r. r. Company has determined to build
a line of road next season from the state
line to Yankton giving them, also, Miss
Ouri river terminus 1. ..,... .... 'st
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
r- g WAS IT MURDERF
A Soldier Found Dead Near Bu-
- ford. ae# 5E& .tss
Especial to the Tri6une.l

[SpeciaI to the TribNne.
Fort BUFoRD, D. T., Nov. 25.-A party
of soldiers while out hunting about five
miles east of this Post, yesterday, discov-
cred the body of man in an advanced
stage of decomposition. A carbine, pistol,
and eighty rounds of ammunition were
found with him. He had fallen face
downward, and is supposed to be one Of
Sturgis' Seventh Cavalry men, who de
serted in IT, His name can be ascertained
as soon rs the rust can be removed from
the number on the barrel Of, the carbine.
Foul play is suspected. IA
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.
NEWS GOBBLED FROM ALL.
4, OVER THE GLOBE. a
The Marquis OF Lorne anu Princess
Louise at IEaIifax--The Presidents
Message--Fxport of Flour From
Fort ton--InvestfSation or Keno
Europe Troubled--Chinese on the
warth PATH .-IlscellaneOus.
RENO TO BE INVESTIGATED

p
-.Eur0ne Troubled--Ch Chinese on the
wartI, Path h--1IiscellaneOus.
. RENO TO BE INVESTIGATED
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 25.-An order will prob
ably be issued from Washington this week
for the investigation, at Chicago, Of the
conduct of Major NJ. A. Reno, at the time
of the Custer massacre.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
In his forthcoming message the Presi
dent will make the reported outrages and
violations in the South during the late
Congressional elections, a prominent top
ic of comment These violations will be
considered as forcibly depriving large
number of citizens, in specified localities,
Of the rights conferred by both National
and State authority, thus preventing re-
suits expressive Of their wlllin the admin
istration of public affairs. The subject
will be earnestly presented to the consid-
Grafton of Congress for such action as the
circumstances demand.
5 BENTON's FIRST EXPORT.
The steamer Nellie Peck took down
from Fort Benton a consignment of flour
for ST. Louis, the first expectation Of food
ever made from that far away land.
WELCOMED ROYALTY.
The steamer Samaritan, with the Mar
ouis of Lorne and Princess Louise on
board arrived in Halifax harbor on the
morning Of the 23d, having experienced
very heavy weather throughout the yoy-
age. The Princess appeared on deck for
the first time that day, having suffered Sc
verely, from sea sickness. The steamer
will proceed up the harbor under salute
from the Forts, and then proceed to the
dock yard, where all the war ships will be
in line with yards manned. The city is
decorated IN manner never before at
tempted. ss
s' TROUBLED EUROPE.
It is believed that the greater part OF the
garrison Of Ali Muskid have been taken
prisoners. The hill tribes intercepted 500
Afghan soldiers, and deprived them Of
their arms and clothing.
AFRAID OF CHINESE. '2,~
Advices received at London from Oxen
burg, state that the Russian Fort Marya
has been strongly reinforced in conse-
quence of the concentration of Chinese
troops on the frontier, and reports the pac-
iication of Kheotan. The principal in
surgents of Kheotan have fled into Rus
sian territory It is said that the Chinese
have murdered the youngest son Of
Yamoob Bay. a
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
sKIHNER'S MISFORTUNE.
Shot Through the Head, But will
Probably Recover.
ISDeciaL to tile T3ibune.1

[SVeClHZ 70 tNe 77aOUHc.I
Fort KEoGH, Nov. 25-Dr. Skinner, Of
Podlar Creek agency, was seriously
wounded a few days ago. A glanclng ball
from the shooting party killing cattle for
the agency, struck him over the right ear,
lodging IN the brain. DR.. Harvey, post
surgeon at Keogh, left at once to attend
the wounded man. Later information
from his surgeon is to the effect that he
will recover. s.g
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
The Seventh Cavalry.

On Wednesday eight companies of the
Seventh Cavalry, under the command OF
Col Tllford, arrived at Fort Lincoln:
Companies a, G, g, ., ], & =, remain at
Lincoln; Company Z goes to Totten, and
joins company r; company D goes to.
Standing Rock and joins company B,
making ten companies. Companies Eand
M remain at Bear Butte.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25

quarter section, has planted quite a num-
Der of trees, and has built neat little
house and stable The entire quarter sec
tion will be placed under cultivation next
season. tits beauty, too, and commands
a fine view of the city and surrounding
country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
Bell. the Butcher.

Bell. the murderer Of Chas. E. Lee, who
was acquitted for lack Of evidence, passed =.
through Bismarck the other day. ,Ihe IN
Black Hills papers regret that he was 2 not !1
llynched, as was reported, after his dis
charge. 81, !.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-25
This is Business.

]. s.. Winston has rented The farm Of DR..
Porter, one mile north Of Bismarck, and
will put in nit eighty acres Of oats next
spring. The doctor is fencing the entire
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01
5djmere Anefage.
Se6s Widnner nnter Dem gerbadte,
NOtbsu6t beriibt 81 ba6en, bers
baftet.
Das anaeblicbe Cpfer int
GtdDtfpifaIe.

@eifern 8crmittag fpuroe in traurigem
3uitanoe - ipradl. un0 belinnungslos -
Elm sSraueit3inlrner mad Dem ifdotiIhen
SpIpitole gsbroht, 6as bel HiuerIioe, in
Der 9ldbe oes gtabIiiiements Der Be Bug
gooperage Co., WDraens flint Hhr in boll :,
itdnois bilfluIem3 3uitanoe oefunben ID &c 9st
mar. 5obalo oas 6rauen5itnmer It'd eini-
germaBen erboIt bate, ersdhlte es foIgenoe
8ei9ifte. Gs belize GLEN BpoI, 5ei 26
Sabre alt, friber nit einem 9eipiijen MiIler
uerbeiratbet 9etueIen uno babe in Iebterer
3eit bel 8erpaaoten in Osgoo0, Sno.,
9eipobnt.
glm 6reitde iei ein Wann bon 6eoams.
bile, beiien Ramsn lie nergeIIen babe, su
ibr (oer Yool) 9etommen uno babe tie 1ls
pausbdlterin fir liG uno feline Is Gin0er
anseIteQt. Niit oeni 8abn<8ilet, oas ihr
oer Wtann getauft babe,iei iie46enos gliid-
lid big mad HinerIioe 9efommen, un6 bort
ourh ben gonoufteur an9etpieIen porben,
ausBuitei9en. Sn Der Hdbe Der 8rennerei
bes Serrn 6leiI9mann babe lie einenMann
nod benz gBs9e aefra8t, ben He ein5u-
| iblagen babe, um nadp 5ebamsDille 3rl
selangen. Ser Wtann babe lie oann auf
Die 6eite eeiiihrt uno nit biilfe bon an $
6eren Wednnern IN ein Seiteneebduoe ee-
| iGleppt. Sort lei he sen6tbi9t tporben.
| IT'D ben tbieriinen Geliiffen BON 5 o0er
| WlGnnern pretsSugeben. Bsionoers gIauh.
lpirois flin9t 6ieie @eihi1te uidt; benn
ME i'm itdotiiden Soipitale conItatiri
tpuroe. lou Die Trau idon Dor Sabren
ais Is Sabre altss Wtdohen, frant mad
oem SpitaIe esbra9t iuDr6en fein unb er.
fldrt baben, lie lei BON A Wdnnern ge.
/ ibdnoet porben. Cine BeihuIoi9ung, Die
| iin 5pdter als unbeertnoet ertuieIen baber
iou. Smmerbin ieoo6 III 10 nieI ertuieien
oaB bas Srauensimmsr, anineineno be.
| trlinfen, um u6r SSreitog 9tahts Dor oel
Office Der oben ermdbnten ssoBIabrit ae.
iehen uno burh ben glert oes @eI4dftes
fortseDieien tpuroe, uno buB iie ipdte,
umeans nit Wdnnern pfiog.
Srei Der na6benannten Wdnner, tpeInt
unter BEN 8eroa9te nerbaftet tpuroen
bel Der Sa1e betbsiliSt aelueien Al Iein,
loasn ndmlid) nibt in Abrebe itelen, BAT
| lie nit Der YooI intim iuuroen, beboupten
jeoph angeblih, baB oies unier 3uItim.
mun9 oerielbtn ael9a6. gs iino oies
Seorg Smitb, 10 Sahr alt, Elm Saal1hnel
BON RiperIioe, Milliam SiIhbein, elm IL
Sabre alter 5Gubma4er. ebenfalls Dor
9tiperiioe unb Grnit RInFtedrtner, 22Sabr,
SdbIsno, 0eaii.9reHer BET Gleiihmann &
@ompagnie.
AuBsr ben @endnnten tpurben nod Der.
haftet: Sp. 8ahier, % Sabre aft, cir
@ppier BON &iosrlioe, 5rancis Sigbe, 2:
Sabre Sdbleno. anseblih Elm fremoel
S4mieo uno g1m, Sooper, Der 0ripat.
tpd9ter in Sleiihmann's grennerei. De
2eBiere iuur0e aesen 8irsi9aft auf frei.r
GlB seisbt. Die on6ern iiinf isbon muir,
Den BON Wappr 2oro pon Riperiioe bi!
;u ibrem am Montas itattfinbenoen Dor.
perb6re na4 oem Gountp GeFdsniiis ss,
iauot.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01
eokal>Derid)t
9as GuOe bonn QieOe.

Sm Common 9leas Geri9t bat esftern
Gran Bertha 9siienesaer sesen ihren Sat.
ten. ben Ct. Hepprter Milhslm Hsiieneg.
ger, Der in lebterer 3eit 10 piel pon li9 res
ben rnahte, cine Ghei1eibungstlnae eins
geleitet. Betanntlih mar NeiIenegser Dor
einigen Wlonaten nit Der illnasn 2i3aie
5hnab nod Detroit burheebrannt, burd
bic poIiiei ipieoer bterber sebraft unb
tpegen unterihlasuns na9 oem Arbeitss
haaje selanot ruoroen. Dor einiaen Sa-
gen iuuroe ibm Der @eit ieinss Strafter.
Minis erlalen, uno pie aisegeben tpirb,
iou Neiienegser ben 6taub Gineinnatis
BON ieinen isi6en asiditteIt unb einen
Musflue nah nnbstannten Resionen an'
actreterl baben.-aIs gbeideionnsssruno
fihrt Jrau ReiIenssser bDsmilises Wers
laiisn pon Seiten ibres Mannes an.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01

H5BliH erleoigt fpcrben. Ser 3enge idien
Der QnIidt sil fein, baB Ssrr TeraiiIog IN
Der Nngeleeenheit burdnug ttid,t yfair"
banOelte. Serr Waither behauptete ferner,
Der @ebraud oes 2ittle Wtiami 9reliIe<
Geleiic. ooer Der auffabrt BUR Bride Tel
ben Sruiiees aeset cine WlilIiDn afl8ebOteH
iuoroen. Ser 3euee min nuBerbem BON
Dem Sn9erieur informirt tporben iein. bob
berIelbe ben giinIiigen 8eridt fur bic Cubs
loips2inie nid)i aus eioensa Mntriebe, ions
bern auf 8efehl angefertiet babe.
Die ionifigen 9lnsiosen, tuel6e Serl
@aitber nladote tpnren tueniger benierfens-
uerfher Netur.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01
8eranht.

Mihael Gormeier, ein 3oFtainser I'm
Milliam Sell Sous an ber OIt Front
StraBe, ipurbe am 6reitoa Abeno in cine
Der 2altsrbbblen Buftopn's esi1Ieppt uno
bort anaeblid um $3.50 in @ol6 uno cine
Sebn-D Dollar. Note @elb, oas er aus
europa erbdIten bate - beraubt. Sic
Gieentbiimerin oes 2otales, WiolIie Wopbs,
bic Gthlepperin, Annie 8rown, uno ein
nnoeres ssrauenSimmer, Ramens Rate
Senfins, murbsn perbaftst. Die Grliere
tpeaen Beberberguns BON 0rcititiiirten,
bic 9ebtere unttr bem Wsroabte bes lone.
ren Disbitables.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01
2sei6naStem. rluisre 9eisr ,pero,n 4


elmer anberen 6palie bic anncnce bel
Riifner'ihen SpielmnarenbanbIung In Nl
204 Weit 8. Sirabe finben. Mer eint
prdhtiee auswahI Der neueiten nno beiten
Spieliahen, BON ben bilieihn bis su ben
theuerItsn GDrttn finoen, tinb bbHin, reel
iiito billio bebient iperben wiQ, Iollte midi
nerIiumei bieier belisbten eanbInng eiRen
Bsluh obsuitattsn. 1ie Jirmn W. ".
9iltner & So. bat iiG in bieiem Sahr gups
pen sur GpesiGlitdt eernaht, uno Die Nus.
tpahl in bielem Sad III bsfonosrs ftarf.
9err SheDbor Nenarb, beiier ols .6baftS.
peare. Der iieeenbe Dudhdnblsr" betdnnt,
1T ben aan5en Gag IN, @elddft onpeienb.
,inb bebient bic Runben NIT oerielben 3Is
porfommen6eit, bic isine Jreunbe unb Be-
fnnnter ieton In leineni irii derenD Dirtungs-
tgeiis an itnt iddbsn Iernten.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01
Das d0glid)e volksblatt

tossi vsr Pen (sbne sorntassbIatf ss.2o per Sakr,
s4-6o has babe Sabs uns $3.50 Sas niertsIiatr. Tss
esHnssesbiass sif 20 per sabs $500 sas saIss Sass
snt sa.so iss BisrtsIiats.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-12-01

i SER se9n gnmIisiu, Der tlsuermatlie
Gounip. 8 gommilidr lpuxoe esHxn hax&
Wi1ttr Cot bssibiots n =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
HOUSE.

The galleries were crowded this morn
ing in anticipation of the ceremony OF
presenting Carpenters painting of Pros
ident Lincoln, and the reading OF his
emancipation proclamation to the Csbi.
net. The painting, screened by the Ma
tional Gag, was hung behind the Speak
er's chair. Preparations were also made
for the accommodation Of Senators.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, q resolution was adopted grant
ing the privilege of the floor during the
presentation ceremonies 10 the families
of the members of President Lincoin's
Cabinet at the time of the proclamation.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Blackburn in the
chair, on the Military Academy sppro-
pristion bill.
Soon after the committee rose the
Senate and House met in joint conven-
ton aud received Carpenters painting OF
the signing of the Emancipation procls-
nation. Mr.. Garfield made the presen-
tation speech.
Mr.. Stephens followed Mr.. Garfield in
eulogy OF Lincoln, and at the conclusion
of his remarks the Vice President an
nounced that the object for which the
two houses had convened having been
accomplished the Senate would retire to
its chamber. The Senate thereupon re-
tired and the ceremony closed.
Heuse adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, February l2.-ln the Sen
ate bill wss introduced 10 provide for
the appointment OF s commission TO pre-
pare school text books.
In the House bills 70 pay the expenses
OF the military during the labor troubles
las. yesr, and to pay for printing the pro-
posed constitutional amendments lsst
year, were passed.
In the House bills were introduced pro-
viding that employes Of parties whs hsve
made assignments shsll receive full
smouui Of wages, if the same does not
exceed three hundred dollars and the
labor has been performed within twelve
months snd the estste Is sufficien; 20 psy
all debts; 70 repesl the &C. turning over
the bodies of deceased psupers 70 medical
colleges; to provide penalty Of tao
hundred dollars fine snd from
one TO ten yesrs imprisonment
for being in aIy way connected
with body snAiehing, or conoesling or
desscting sny body Illegally obtained
giving street railroads. extended into ad
ditions 10 cities sll the privileges they
msy hsve in city property 10 extend iht
term OF Office OF Coroner, Sheriff and
Treasurer from two TO three years; 70
prohibit The counting of ballots 81 elec.
lions bearing the word EsIeept."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13

peculiarly singular history most re-
msrksble chapter of accidents. We
have seen that 1t passed the House with
out beng read, or any one knowing
anything about it. We have seen that
the law was changed or attempted to be
changed in the adoption of the Revised
Statutes, notwithstanding the repeated
assurance that no change had been made
But what more do you see2 Why, in
some manner or other best known to
those engaged in the conspiracy, the
President of the United States signed the
bill without knowing there was any pro-
vision in it demonetizing silver. The
bill demonetizing silver was passed Feb
rusry, 1873"
He then quotesGeneral Grants letter to
Mr.. Cowdry, dated seven months alter
he signed the bill, and concludes
"I said accidents. l recall that word,
and use the one more consistent, as be-
lieve, with truth, namely, design, delib-
Grafton, an intention in this indirect way
to detrsud the people. Here we see that
seven months after General Grant
signed the bill he was utterly ignorant
of it, and is wondering that silver is not
already coming into the market to sup.
ply the deficiency in the circulating me-
dunn"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-13
FuneraI otth. pope.

LONDON, February l2.-IntelIigence
from Rome says, in reply 70 the qaes-
tious Of several foreign countries, tbs!
the Papsl Suncios have been instructed
70 announce tbs: the funeral Of the Pope
Will be privately celebrated in Sistine
Chapel on the 18th, l7lh aud lS:h insts.,
consequently persons attending the ser
vices will do 90 in private manner.
This course was sdopted, 1t l. believed 10
syold the necessity Of either assigning OF
refusinS TO assign special sccomnodstloni
at the funeral Tor the italian royal tsni-
ly and the Ministers.
The Chamberlain h0 declared 70 the
Catholic governments that the assembly
Of the Conclsve N Rome mnst not b
considered a. prejudIcing any question
Affecting The righH Of the Holy Sse. Th'
Cardinals Eil assemble ia COnclAye or
the evening OF the lS.k inst. The proc
lAmsiiou Of the Few Pope will Be msd'
20 the CsthOlIc world frOm the grand
bsleony Of the Vatican Basllics-