davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-11

~ RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
PARIS, May 10.-A delegation from the French
Committee to promote the Franco-Amerian
treaty Of commerce waited on II. Tierarl, The
Minister OF Commerce. and called his attention
to Fernando Woods motion in the United
States House Of Representatives relative to
commercial relations. Tierard received the
delegation very cordially. he stated that he
was in favor OF reciprocity treaty, and his De-
partment would give the matter the most
serious consideration.
: PERE HYACLETuE
has petiioned for the recognition Of his sect BY
the State equally With other denominations.
THE STATUE or LIBERTY.
PARIS, May 10.-The Minister Of the Interior
has authorized Senator Martin, Vice-President
of the Committee OF the Frauco-American
Union, to organize lottery Of 500, GOO one-franc
tickets to raise fund for the completion Of tho
statue of:' Liberty. to be presented to the
United States.
, 1879-05-11


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-Some sharp-sboot-
ing occurred in this city this evening, in which
q. Il. Littcll, the Superintendent OF the City
Railway Company, fatally wounded John
A1anley, an ex-car-driver. Manley was dis
charged by Littel1 for violation OF the rules and
since then has followed and insulted Littell iu
several public meetings. To-day, while Lit
tell was in his buggy, Man}ey came
up and seized the 1orse's head, saying, insult
ngly, I'll hold your horse: he may run
away.n Littell directed him to let 60. Manley
refused so to do, and, taking hold OF the wheels
OF the buggy, undertook to oyerturn it, when
Littel drew q small Smith & Wesson, aimed at
the heart, aud fred twice. The second shot en-
tered near the nipple OF tile left breast causing
what is considered fatal wound. Litteu was
arrested.
, 1879-05-11

GALVESTON, May 10.--The Ners has the fol-
lowing special from Sherman: ut was ru-
mored this morning that duel was fought
between Wiley and Jacobs. Ten PAGES we're
volvers. Wiley fell mortally wounded\ at the
third shot. He raised himself OIL his elbow
and sent bail through Jacobs brain, killing
him instantly. Both were cattle-thieyes. The
quarrel was over division OF the ,spoils." -.
, 1879-05-11
HOUSE.


Iu'the House, bill vas reported from the
Committee on the Revision OF the Laws, and
passed, amending the law relating to writs OF
prohibition and mandamus. Also the bill re-
latinS to widows Of the pensioners OF the War
Of 1872, so as to give pensions to women who
are o eecoud time widows. Opposition WAS
made to the latter bill rs an entire change Of
tile Pension laws, aud on motion Of: Mr. Gar
field it was referred to the Pension Committee.
The bill prohibiting the presence OF the mill
tary at places OF election was presented, as en-
rolled, and was signed By the Speaker. and was
sent to the Senate for the signature OF the Prest-
dent pro TEN. ~, =,
Dir. Townshcnd {Il> reported bill repeating
and amending certain sections OF the Revised
Statutes relating to the removal OF causcs from
State Courts. = r.
Mr.. Lefcyre offered resolution for the ap-
pointment Of a select committee to- take into
consideration such measures as might tend to
promote the agricultural interests of the couu-
Try. Referred. - ->
Several bills we're introduced and referred,
including the following:
Relating to public lands; for the appoint
ment of the Afississippi-RiVer Commission; for
reduction aud reorganization OF tile army
adjourned. g.: - = .-.*-
, 1879-05-11
COHEN.


Specid! Dispatch 70 The TT7bNne-
MILWAUKEE, May 10.-Chief OF Police Ken
nedy left Richmond at o'clock this morning
Tor this city, with Cohen, the forger. There is
desire On the part.of Cohen's victims here to
ascertain whether any portion OF the money car
ried away from this city was found upon him,
but Chief Kennedy maintains the greatest reti-
cence on that point In his telegrams.
, 1879-05-11
SOUTHERN BAPTlSTS.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1o.-1n. the soutneln
. Baptist Convention to-day the report Of th'
Committee On Cooperation with NoEtaern !,
Bantista Was discussed the entlre. day, sns.:
fnally .opted unznimousY, as folfoxs: -, ="
That Gve brethren be appointed to bear 70 ais .Is
Baptist urethren OF the Northern. States al ln1 at.
apt.-oaching anniversaries, expressions Q! ~ MI; ~!
holding to the wisdom and policy Of pfescss..,. .,
separate organization. re arc ready. - ~
past. to cooperate cordially with them IN pfa;on
3rg 'ng tne cause o. chr'st IN our ""n A'>@
, 1879-05-11
SEpITfOUS PAPER.
PRENATUK.

LONDON, May 10--rhe dispatch from Lahore.
announcing that the Ameer OF Afghanistan baa
accepted all the British proposals. is Certainly
premature and probably entirely wrong. Il dls-
patch to-day from Simla says the visits e1.
changed between Gen. Brown; Maj. Ca7aenaff'
and Yakoob Khan had been thus far eatirelV
ceremonial, and preliminary to negotiations :,
, 1879-05-11

MURDERED BIZ A TRAMP.
NEW YoRz, May 10-Ths morning . tramp
demanded money III the possession of Frank
Carter, the station-master ut Boeota, on the
New JERSEY Midland Railroad, and, being re-
fused, fatally shot Carter.
, 1879-05-11
SOUTH: AFRICA.

SURRENDER
! CAPE Town, April 2G.-Lord Chelmsford anu
staff have gone to Utrecht Magnezu, oro1ue1>
Of King Cetewuyo, witt, few followers. has sur
rendered to the. British. There Is no 1uftnes
; war news OF news from Transy2al.
, 1879-05-11
GERMANY.


BERLIN, May 10--Bismarck has submitted to
the Federal Council bill 1evyiug, professionally
and by anticipation, all the dnties fixed In The
Tariff bill.
LOOKING OUT FoR nER OWN.
BERLIN, May 10.-Besldes the corvette ORDER
ed to sail from Brazil to Valparaiso, German
gunboat will be permanently stationed III Chir
ian waters. From the position Of affairs, DO
guarantee can be given that Valparaiso will be
safe from the attack Of the hostile fleet. But It
may be hoped that the bel1igerents will not Yio-
late international law BY bombarding an open
seaport town unnecessarily. -:
ADOPTED. ~' ::
The Refchstag has adopted Herr LoeN's mo:
tion referring the brewers taI to special con-
mittee.
, 1879-05-11

THE .PoCAssET: :LuyAT1Cs.
PocAssET, Mass, May 10.-The Adventists
think Freeman was insane On the subject of
religious sacrifice. 4. P. Davis writes. Free
man congratulatlng him in his sacrifice of Edith,
and saying he now thought God would give him
, 1879-05-11
Republicans has been called to it, and there WILL
be serious opposition to the bill in the SENATE

.,,r, ,s1,srcs,,n,
-. I'D Ale719o
70 tAs ne'ser" A'soe.atea rev. o+,no
WASHINGTON, .: IT, May lo.IAt.a mee:;1s'
Of the M;ssIss,nn; RiVe, the Republican mem
hor. ~. ,,,a ',+,o,, -, tba cons{dera
TO-: no1o oase' 'eo t'ea oppo9'''o'. W - 49, -,
LION OF any PROVISION excepting tha' WHICH 'a"5
refer directly to the subject Of improving The
navigation OF the river, They contendcd
,b,t the roc1omo+ion ~ o,1uv;al 1onds WIS
q matter not only fmDolItfc but improper
to be considered by Congress-; Leading Demo
cratic members OF the Committee will eudeaVor
to frame bill which can command the approval
of the entire Committee Mr.. Gibson intro
duced In the House to-day very materially
ARMx BILL
p.nu..,nt,+,n. ur.;.. - a.. a.,.a tor
reference to he rnmm,ttea n W;1;tarv Affairs
tha Rnrnsida hil ~ th.. ias, sas.;nn nro1idinS
for rencton and @ IaSt Of te army
>'' eT.a,p1vc w.%re - VII"
go o. .'u VIZ .,,, .a'
Ihe Assistant secretary OF the treasury To-
ua' ssns 90 tne louise tne otait OF q otI lo
Plo'ue 1or tne staun9us n1 VI celtaau 4nlppiteu
VIZ wes a.. fo1fns. Tbn ~ t o. te ~ @
urc aEe as lollons: 1nat tne s.oek o. I'M
ported wines arc sp1rl1s contained ID pacKeses
o. I'VE VINE gallols an4 upWafds Ia tne haao5 o.
ussaess pau at tne t'mc "nen snls acs LIKES
enect, anu tnerealte[ ail imported "lues a'4
cp4A1o "ueH 80" - 1"Hr 49, p4|en'.1-a =
nVe or more VINE gallons shalt oe Stamped VIII
sultaoie engEaVed stamps unaer sucn tegula,
IONS as INC commissioner OF 1nternal
ncVenue, "ltn tue approval OIL tne
oeGt sta's u ts lasasuAe, rAy pio
efnn.,s 'u o..is ai1 ~ 10, oo,ts 10
aao 3inrefnr tIa -, au4l am |,e.s ' rovde5
fc ~ +h;s VI N a n1asd ~ 1,nan tSa hpa,a.rss
~ 49, 49, ~ r.xt ~ ~ - = ~ ] r ~ = : ~ - .;n:+,
or by tie dealer. as nav be bv The reeulations
reorired
=.
oeEAS tELhoHAfH-
Inc OH introduced oy senator Eaton relating
~ te!SE! apu'e coue1oHu'eaLAoAt' ue!"eeu ~
tn r;re thc cnneent If Conpress tn anp md ali
nersone onl associot;ons American or foraion tn
inv nointain or onersfn anv te(epranE;,. ~
maoretft ina or i;nes' cahle ~ cables: between
, 1879-05-11
AN OFFICER MURDERED.

ALBANY, NJ Y, May 10.-Whi1e Leonard
Chamberlain, Deputy Sheriff Of this county,
was serving process to dispossess John Fred
erick, ut East Berne, in this county, he was shot
down and fatally wounded. He was acting in
the interest Of Col. Walter s. Church, vino has
charge of the Manoral lands.
, 1879-05-11
RUSSIA.

RU65IAs
THE SULTAN TO THE GEAR.
LONDON, May 10.-According to advices from
: Constantinop1e, the Sultan intends to send q
reply to the Gar reciprocating the latter's wish
!: for the most friendly relations between the t.o
: Governments. ,.... -.
sED1T1oUs PAPER. >'.t'"
ASt. Petersburg correspondent states that
the Revolutionary newspaper, Land and Liberty,
is still being circulated clandes1iney.: The last
number, issued on the morning OF DubroVin's
execution, contained au article against the Czar.
, 1879-05-11

BERLIN, May 10.-The Reichstag read second
time the bill authorizing grant OF S5oWo ~
furtherance OF German participation in the s}o''
! ncY {Anstralin) exhibition =.
, 1879-05-11

EASrEfsN ROuNELIA.

vienna, May 10.-The FTtmdes6la't sars:
! 1.-THE Czar's proclamation has produced de-
; pressing effect on the Eastern Roumelfaps, bus
it is believed his warnings will be needed, ana'
ut least for the present, the tranquility will %
undisturbed.''
, 1879-05-11

That to approve the bill would be to give liberty
to the mob to organize opposition and treason
on-a day or days when the hand of the Federal
Executive would be ponerless; that the bill
would make the ballot-box place Of refuge for
criminals; that it would work destruction OF
the Federal power, and be q gross humiliation
to the National Government
, 1879-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 10.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Eaton introduced, by request, q bill relat-
ing to telegraph communication between the
United States and foreign countries.
, 1879-05-11

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
Sioux c1rY, Ia, May 10.-A horse-thief by
!: the name Of T. NJ. Adams was arrested by
Sheriff Mcdonald yesterday in this city. He
stole q team belonging to Mrs. Higgins, at
Waterloo, April q. An officer from Waterloo
has arrived and taken him In charge. He is an
old offender, having served term in the Peni-
tentiory.
, 1879-05-11


: -. -. -
man to stand M mere anu talk ABOUT sncoalnl
anybody's blood. He WAS safe enough Il
/ Fortress Lafayctte.n
~ fb,na,or. conc,raad hx sova.oa oeso,1
-: ~ ~ ~ @ee@a.
upon 1ne uoetf'oe o. state r'en1s' nc "as fe1.
much excited, and spoke as if his whole sou
WAS IN each word he uttered,
t. Nortbern nemocrafs to.n;on+ .-s >~-.
-oo4 .-'s.
a ouoo DEAL ASAo1ED
at the extraordinary indiscretlons OF Senate
Ben Hills speech. It was justification Of th
| Sou+b in .ha Reh.11;o, md e;,,b- !, ,rseon+o+;o,
! of the doctrine of State Sovereiontv nc Ynnst h
followed bv disastrous resn}ts fn t},o Nort,,
f,o1h,nr co,,,d ~ 49, ra.. F,-.,a~ +,,a,, az,
.u' ~'o'. not "a'e sone iotAhe1 An@N u'4
oio To-Day. Although the latter aVoWed nlln
self Union man, ho pronounced the Union
| Confederacv inst AZ ha .is mada tn an,ear il
+h.. hatoxa .,,o v,,r1',r f,o,,
! .."t...l, So o's ~. -. l~ 49,.
mlttee IS naY'1le tesslneo t1lat ae WIS onion'
| Secessionist, a fact with which Zach Chandler
| taunted him, Hill went SO lar back In ou1
[ history. thar he eno.a of 11pited States
| cas. .. .,>.s.-s =, ~.
seoatofs Is ne A"oassaools ~ VIZ
Senate Chamber OF States, aud in speaking O.
| the Union be declared that its function was tt
| be 12!tn1ul III defense OIL the States. oecesslon
I h nrc araN
, 1879-05-11
ITALY.
WORD or ADVICE.

: WORD OF ADVICE.
, RoME, May 1o-rhc Italian Government nas
recommended to Chilli and Bolivia internatohal
arbitration.
, 1879-05-11
THE SITUATION
DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE THE ouT1ooE.

DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE The CU1AOoa"
Special Dtsoatch to The Tribune. !:
WAsHHoroN, D. G., May 1o.-The Demo-
Gratis arc much concerned at the political situa-
ton. The sentiments Of the managing men
among them we're pretty we'll expressed at
breakfast party here this morning. which was
attended By u nuuher Of Republican and Dem
cratic Senators. Tile Democrats expressed the
opinion that Congress would hasten and finish
the business before it certainly before the 1st
of June. They. believe that the extra
session has done the party no good,
and that it was bad piece Of business. The
Democrats are making nothing by it. II the
Interference bill is vetoed, they will i'm
medately pass the Army bill without the polit-
ical amendments, aud the political amendments
may possibly be stricken from the Legislative
bill, and the contest be abandoned aud an ap-
peal be taken. as was suggested in tile Demo
cratic CAUCUS, to the people. One OF the propo-
sition, then Was that no attempt should be made
10 withhold the supplies; that
AN APPEAL suouLD BE TAKEN
to the people in the elections to be held this fall
in Ohio and New York, and, If the elections III
these States favored the Republicans, the Dem
ocrats would consider that the views Of the
people we're against. it. To what extent the
Democrats are becoming convinced that they
are losing ground in the North may be learned
from an interesting colloquy between Northern
Democratic Congressman who has just
returned from protraeted absence,
and Southern Congressman. The
Northern Congressman was disposed to be con-
servatiyc in his views. Upon being asked By his
Southern colleague what
THE PROSPECTS or TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
we're in the North, the Northern Congressman
replied: t'Take the State Of Massachusetts.
The Republicans will carry that State By an in-
creased and overwhelming majority this year.
by $1,000, yes By LOO, ,ooo and nothing can stop
them.n =,
~ suppose,' said The Southern. Democrat,
thatthe possibilities Of financial legislation have
disturbed the people therc!''
. ''Finance .]egislations No, SIR, profanely
thnndered the Northern man. TT is Your
damned Southern performances here in Con-
gress."
1t is perhaps on account Of muttertugs all I
around the sky like this that Atkins, Chairman
OF the Appropriations Committee, said tonight !
that, if the President should veto the Military |
lntcrferepce bill, Congress should be adjourned
in two weeks. |
Senator Blaine says tonight that Congress |
will adjourn by June /. !
, 1879-05-11

MADRID, May yl0.-Newspapers state that nina
Senators from Cuba do not possess the qualii-
cations required by the Constitution. The Min
lister of Colonies will investigate.
The Archbishop OF Santiago de Cuba has been
elected Sepator from that province.
a mail train between Madrid aud Cadiz was
thrown of the track. The mails for Cuba were
smashed. Sir persons were killed and seveEat
injured: :, .~.. .... 80. ::
TIE cHnEsK LEGATION. ..
LONDON, May 1o.-The Chinese Legation will
be permanently established in Madrid. The
new Chinese Consul at Havana will go 10 Mad
rid before proceeding to Cuba in order to come
to IN understanding with Spain On the Coo'ie>
, 1879-05-11

Not pimple or freck1e, reu1ains upon ths a>'A'
beautihed by Glenn's Snlphur Soan
, 1879-05-11


MADRID, May 10.-It is believed that ma,
/ jority of the Cortes will decide to POSTPONE any
decision relative to Cuban reforms until The
September session, though some OF the Cuban
Deputies intend to endeavor to hasten the de-
. hnte >.
, 1879-05-11

Cure Your dandruE With Burnett's Cocoaiue.
, 1879-05-11

p0Ter.
Mir. Hill affirmed that the tremendous contest
now before the country had it's origin and mean
Ing in the purpose OF the Republicans to obtain
absolute control Of the States BY force in order
to pcrPetuate their power, whether the people
are willing or not, and in furtherance OF their
purpose almost every Republican speaker has
been seeking to impress the country with the
idea Of the great danger to come from what
they call
TIE c0NFKDERlTEs IN CONGRESS. 49,.
The Senator from New York {Conk1ing) had
pointed out the number Of Senators and Rep
reseutat1yes who were in the Confederate sery-
Ice, saying that because Of this the people OF
the North were alarmed. But all the charges
that they were not loyal, and therefore could
not 6e trusted, we're based On the, assumption
that they were the enemies of the Union,
ana should the Government pass into their
hanus there would be great danger to the pub
tic liberties. II the assumption were true, the
result was inevitable. II they were the enemies
1i Tie Union, they had no right in Congress, no
fhe peope Of 'ne The 0qSns Naftb to onsnt teaTs
understand these things. He granted What the
senator !, from New York intimAted. This gush
arm IN arm aud shaking Of hands bY Confed-
crates and Union men in public assemblies was
well enough Tor Sunday-school teachers, States
men, said a1r: Hill, want reason The Repre-
eSotx.tis@S ~ ellE couLu were not the enemies of
the Union, and therefore ought to he nrssent
mere. me Kepublicans oppose the repeal OF tie
oono11ous oa Gus ia"s Under the pretense that the
=" ' NOT FIT TO BE TRUSTED,
How could it be that the South eou,a mt ,,e
trusteds Because 1t was proposed to repeal the
laws that had not been on the statute boot t fnr
fSsentTSs Sss ~ yea5s before they enacted
wanted~ intelligence and virtue in
jury,oo1,. ;,.,a. = aud ,.beeause it wanted the
because the South through its REPRESENTATIVE
wished to prevent; the control Of the elections bY
Deputy Ma1shals. ttand= supervisors3 Southern
men vent to the war in Vindication of their con-
xlcaons- South did Tot secede from:the
Union because tla.g we're enemies pi the Consti-
bv the extremists 81 Nes :Soit6: The Senator
from New YORK (Cnnkling) called the Repre-
sentatives Of the South! coafedeases, xaa then
notified thF North that tAet ought TO be alarmed
because legislation was PROPOSED by the same
Kind Of men who we're here before the War. He
tHnD had been making count too, and,
strangely as the Senator mi9ht think Of it. OF
, 1879-05-11

serve it. ~ Ae'0 y J. 1'~' '''.uA 49, i, % .,
Mr.. Hill said he was horn a s,avcho1der hnt
never bought slave except one, who asked him
to do so, and he was not ashamed Of that. He
would never willingly deprive a human being Of
traditions OF slavery, he yet wished when
secession was proposed that slavery should per-
ish rather than stand in the way Of the MAIN
tcnance OF the Onion. In disuuion he saw an
archy, horror, the destruction OF States, and
only despotis1n. Disunton IN any form was
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-12-06
MaarlimonfaI.

On Wednesday, the Sd inst, at
81 p. M, Mr.. Thos. Averett, son of
Peter Averett, Esq, was united in
wedlock with Miss Eugenia, daugh-
ter of G. A. Roth. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. w.
L4upton at the residence of Mr..
Henry Freeh, which has long been
the home of the bride. A large
number of the friends of the two
families were present and formed a
merry party after the ceremony
was over. At about 104 p. M. the
italian band arrived and the young
people had a dance. Quite a num-
Der of very handsome wedding
presents were displayed on several
walters. The bride and bridegroom,
like sensible young people, went to
housekeeping at once, without the
customary interval of honeymoon
junketing. With such couples the
honeymoon lasts through life, which
it is our earnest hope may be the
experience of Tom Averett ana
Jennie Roth. Tom knows well
that this is no mere customary form
of editorial compliment, but that
every word of it comes from the
bottom OF the writer's heart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-12-06

"The Forest Rose," very pleas
ing little drama, was presented in
New Providence on last Tuesday
evening, by the amateur players of
that place, Miss Marion Crabtree,
directress. The man who "never
smiled again" should have been
there to have witnessed the playing
of Jonathan Ploughboy;" we sup
press his true name at his own re-
quest.
Mr.. Clarence Gold was hard to beat.
He looked more like a negro girl
than the genuine article itself. Bro.
Powers and DIR. Jackson acted very
well.
But on the female side of the
stage. We can't choose. All were
excellent. We don't know but that,
upon the whole, they surpassed the
actors of the other sex. But we
know the fair yo,tng ladies of the
play will not be jealous if we spe-
ciaIly mention, for excellence of
acting, "Mrs. Miller" the old lady
of the house, denominated in COM
mon parIance Miss Ella higgins.
Into the play was introduced
charming song and chorus, sung
with spirit and melody by the
younger gentlemen and ladies of
the burg, led by Miss Ora Gold.
The oyster supper that followed
was well attended and literally
served. in short, the whole enter
tainment was a success. Every
body was satisfied, aud pleased |
with the result. The proceeds were |
contributed to the benefit of the |
Baptist CHURCH of New Providence. |
The entertainment will be repeat |
ed on next Friday, the 18th. A
great many people were misin-
formed as to the date of the first
performance and would be glad to
witness it, having received brilliant
accounts of it from those who at
tended,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-12-06

THE Kentucky Intelligencer (suc-
cessor to the Bowling Green Panta-
graph has come to hand, and does
not disappoint our expectations.
Its first impression on us is that OF
splendid physique, paper and
Typography being unexceptionable.
Enquiring further into the quality
of the editorials, we find them brief,
terse and sound. The Grant boom
finds no favor in them, and they do
not despair Of the republic, or, in
other words, of the Democratic
party. The correspondence is ex-
tensive and sprightly. j. w. f. of
the COurier-JOurnal becomes f. w.
j. in the Intelligencer, turning a
half suEmersault for the purpose,
and over these initials does the
GAINESVILLE correspondence, and
does it well. On the whole, the In
telligencer promises to exercise a
salutary political influence in the
State, and as the journal hitherto
relied upon for that purpose has
descended from its high position as
an organ of the Democratic party to
become simply the organ of personal |
interests, now for Tilden and again
for Grant, we should be glad to see
the Intelligencer accepted in Ken
lucky as representing the political |
opinion of the State. We place it |
gladly on our exchange list.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-12-06

Only two weeks since we had to mourn the
death of our dear young friend, Lily McCuI-
loch, and now her sweet little sister, Daisy,
who also has been for some time member
of this school, has been taken away, and
viii be nc more seen among those of us who
weekly assemble here. While we feel sure
that our good and kind Heavenly Father
has only removed Daisy and her sister to a
more perfect and a happier home, where
they will be like beautiful and fragrant
flowers in the Paradise of God, yet we can
not but feel sad in view of this early parting
from us. and more especially from those
who were nearest and dearest to them.
To the parents, so deeply and truly be-
reaved, we tender our sincere sympathies in
this hour ofNtheir sore distress. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread
upon the minutes of the school, and q copy
of the same be furnished to the family Of
our deceased little friends, and that they be
published in our city papers.
Il. p. MAJOR,
I'D. MOORE,
V. LsWILLIAMS,
Committee.