davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-31
ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES.

By the burning Of the italian Opera House at
Nice, one hundred persons persisted in the
flames
The body of the Rev Abiel Silver, aged eighty,
q well-known Swcdenborgian clergyman of
Robbery, Mass, was found in the Charles river
German laborer named Heintz, employed at
Kestzings quarry, at Cincinnati, fell distance
of sixty feet in the quarry recently and was ill.,
stantly killed.
At Plano, H., the excelsior hotel, Robbins
livery, Jones' restaurant, Morris grocery,
Shultzes drug store, loves grocery and
Smith furniture store We're burned and the
Cook block WAS badly damaged. Loss $40, 1000
A fire at Pittsburg destroyed the furniture
factory Of George Mendel &Co. Mende's loss
on stock will be from 5000, to $4,000,
on which they have an insurance Of SIS, 900 in
the Home and Columbus companies. Another
fire at Pittsburg broke out by which the
Wheeling City Flour mills, ON Ward street. the
wire works Of Gerard & futile, and the cigar
factory of B. Bach were entirely consumed. A
and two buildings belonging to B. Bach were
damaged by fire and water.
By an accident OIL the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, B. F. Ash of Laporte,
Ind, sustained a fracture of two ribs, and
lady passenger, name not ascertained, was pain
lily cut and bruised. The fireman was found
with his head crushed against the boiler, his
back broken and several fractures of bones, and
the upper part of his body roasted by the heat
and scalded by the escaping steam Engineer
Lace's body was found in the debris, the skull,
both legs and back broken, the body boiled and
torn. His wife at the time was tending services
in the tabernacle at Cleveland. Express mes
senger Schneider of the United States company
lost one ear, and had his back badly wrenched.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Thomas N. Halpin, aged tifty-eight, widely
known Irish leader, died in Chicago, on Sunday
last
Nearly I 900 seekers after new homes in the
great republic were landed at Castle Garden,
New York, Saturday morning last.
Horace Maynard, Of Tennessee, has been
chosen as the orator of the ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of the Farragut statute, April
25 next
Mrs. Edwin Booth is seriously i'll in London
and her mother, Mrs. McVicker of Chicago has
sailed for London, hoping to reach her before it
is too late.
A rumor is in general circulation, which is
tolerably well authenticated, that the families
OF the present cabinet officers do not intend to
return calls.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-31
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Oscar de Lafayette, senator of France and
grandson Of Gen. Lafayette, is dead.
Emigration from Germany to America is so
large that the steamship companies are obliged
to charter extra steamers.
People in the west of Ireland are busy work
ing on land and very quiet, but are anxious to
know the terms of the government land bill
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-31
POLITICAL NOTES,

The New York nomination continues to be
the subject of general conversation in political
circles, and Senator Conkling's action is awaited
with great interest
Secretary Kirkwood has received letter
from R. D. Trowbridge, commissioner of Indi-
all otfairs, rendering his resignation, and re-
questng it's acceptance at once
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
Signal Office Bulletin

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 5.-The
chief signal officer Finishes the fol-
lowing special bulletin to the Asso-
ciated Press: Fair weather contin-
ues in districts cast Of the Rocky
Mountains with the temperature be-
low freezing in the northern portion
of the eastern gulf States, and thence
northward over New England and
the lake region, and the temperature
below zero in Minnesota. In the
region south of the Missouri Valley
the temperature has risen slightly,
and there are indications that a
storm will develop in Northern
Texas and the Indian Territory
during Tuesday night or Wednes-
day. The temperature continues
from 25 to 80 degrees below mean
in all the districts of the Mississippi
and Missouri Rivers. The indica-
tions are that slightly warmer
weather will prevail on the Atlantic
coast during Wednesday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
News by Steamship.

SAN Francisco, April 4.-samoan
advices by the steamship City of
New York indicate the triumph of
the government party, under King
Malieto, and the collapse Of all
organized resistance.
In a hurricane in Ashbarton River,
on the northwest coast of Austria
liza, January 6 and 7, three Euro
peans and several natives were
drowned, and twelve fishing boats
were wrecked. Smallpox is still
raging at Honolulu. The crank-pin
of the steamship City of New York
broke March 5 when four days out
from Auckland. The repairs took II
days, during which the ship pro-
ceeded slowly under sail. The
weather was pleasant, aud the delay
was the only inconvenience ex-
peri9nced.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
International and Great Northern
Railroad. r.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 5.-The
News has the following: Palestine,
Tex, April 5.-The stockholders OF
the International and Great North
ern Rail- DAD, at their annual meet
ing yesterday, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Direc-
tors, Jay Gould, Samuel Sloan, S.
". Pearsall, W. W. Phelps, of New
York; A. S. Hayes, FL. NJ. Hoxsie,
D. S. Fl. Smith, of Palestine; James
A. Baker, T. A. Rice, of Houston;
president, r. S. Hayes; first vice.
president, W. Pearsall; second vices
president and general superintend-
ent, FL. NJ. Hoxsie. A special meets
ing of the stockholders has been
called for June 18th, for the purpose
of changing the character Of the
second mortgage bonds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

jorities ranging from 81 to 1,543,
chiefly about 1920, and three out of
four members of the board of educa>
ton by majorities ranging from 141
to 933. The Democrats elected
an other member by 473 majority.
The scratching was unprecedented
and the difficulty in counting the
vote was extraordinary.
CHICAGO, April 5.-In the munici>'
pal election at Dubuque, Iowo, yes~
terday, there were three tickets in
the field. The Democrats were sue
cessful and elected Louis Hosmer
mayor.
In Michigan the Democrats carried
st. Rsylante, Ann Arbor, Jackson.
Muskegon, Flint, Saginaw and Hol-
land. The Republicans secured
Lansing, Niles, Grand Rapids, Grand
Haven, Adnan and East Saginaw.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

predicted that if the same spirit
which now prevailed should con-
tinue for the next two years, the
Senate would find itself in the pres
ence of difficulties of the most seris
Gus character. He could not see by
what power these difficulties were 10
be removed.
otherwise than by just and honors
able consideration Of all the guess
tions which involved the welfare Of
the country. The Democrats Of the
Senate had the stigma of treason
put upon them because they had
not seen proper to become assisting
parties to what they conceived to be
gross and unmanly fraud, they had
been tainted with treason, because
they mad dared to undertake on this
floor to prevent its being carried
into effect by their resistance or con-
sent. This morning the right of
petition had been denied to
an American , citizen. If that
were stalwartism or Republicanism
it was not the sort found in the
Constitution. Before the right of
petition guaranteed under the Con-
stitution could be exercised in favor
OF citizen it was necessary to elect
secretary and door-keeper. Had
the heart that burned for the love of
the negro, who it was claimed was
cheated of his ballot, failed to throb
with one impulse in favor of the
American citizen incarcerated in a
foreign prison. Nothing could be
done until party organiza-
ton had been completed, to
say nothing of party contracts.
He would not characterize such an
action. Let the country characterize
it, and let posterity spurn it and spit
it out as it would. This denial of
the right Of petition was fragrant
crime against the Constitution. Cons
tinuing, he said: Suppose that this
resolution, instead of being treaty
between members of different politi-
Cal organizations. was treaty with
some foreign power, and a minority
of "a little moro than one~third
should say, it is a fraud and a
bargain, would tho Senator from
Massachusetts arose and demanded
that the majority should rule, and
that there should be either a free
ballot, ''priceless ballot" or q ballot
paid for by some dirty connivance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
RECORD OF CRIME.
Several Illustrations Of Brutal
Human Nature.

New ORLEANS, April 5.-The su-
preme court yesterday affirmed the
sentence of Chas. Johnson, convicted
of setting fire to cotton on the
ship Iron Cross. He was sentenced
to twenty years hard labor. The
court also affirmed tue sentences of
Morton Nolan and Alexander Giles,
convicted of the mul der of Alex
ander Meade, in Algiers, who had
been sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. The court also af~
firmed the sentence of Dick
Richards to five years in the
penitentiary for the killing Of Dom
gridge Robinson, colored, in April
last. The cases of Mamie Alphonze,
Chivillon and Ferron, convicted of
the murder of Robt. Burton and the
Dervance brothers, and the killing
of Nix, have been fixed for argument
on an appeal on May 7th.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 5.-The
News says: King alias Benjamin
Frankling, who stole $4,000 Of the
postal funds while postmaster at
Milton, Fla, and fed to Texas, was
arrested at Liberty yesterday by
Inspector Booth, of the Post>Ofice
Department.
MEMPHIS, April 5.-A dispatch to
the Avalanche from Jackson, Miss,
says: Last night man named Bren
nan was found lying Oh the side
walk with his throat cut. Suspicion
pointed to a negro who had been
seen near the murdered man just
previous to the discovery of the
murder. A search for the murderer
was made, aided by bloodhounds,
and resulted in capturing the negro,
who was identified as the same seen
near the body. The prisoner was
put in jail. It is feared the negro
will be lynched.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

believed the State is Justly entitled
to an abatement of the demand to
the extent of the failure of the con
sideration. It is also claimed that
the State is justly entitled to certain
offsets against SO much OF said de-
mand as may be justly due on &C
count of said purchases, by an act
passed March the 3Oth, 1872, by the
general assembly of the State. The
executive Of the State was empoW>
cred to settle mutual demands be
tween the State and General govern
ment growing out Of railroad
claims.
It appears that no such settlement
has been had. The reason no law
has been enacted by Cor gress au-
thorizing or permitting such credits
as are claimed by the State. |
therefore respectfully recommend
that steps be taken to procure, at as
early date as possible, such legisla.
ton by the Congress of the United
States as may be necessary to author
ize the government to make such
settlement with the State as may be
in accordance with the principles OF
justice. ALVIN HAWKINS,
Governor.
Senate bill to settle the Memphis
debt failed, and motion to recon>
slider was entered.
Senate bill appropriating $4,000
for the erectinn Of an addition to
an addition to the Tennessee Hos
pital for the Insane at Nashville
failed for want of a vote. It will
probably be taken up tomorrow.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
NASHVILLE, April 5.-The vote re-
jecting the funding bill to fund the
State debt at 1908 per cent. in>
terest has been reconsidered and has
just passed the senate. 1t is now a
law, and only awaiting the signature
of the governor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

1t was tnis Trust in God and keep
your bowels opeD." For this purpose
many an old doctor has advised the
hsbitually costive to lake Kidney
Wort-for no ether remedy so effectu-
ally overcomes this condition, and that
without the distress and gripping which
other medicines cause: l. is radical
cure for piles. DON'T fail t. use it.
Translated from the New Yorker Zsi>
tung.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Succeed in Cincin'
natl and KeOkuk

CINCINNATI, April 5.-The election
of VIM. Means, the Democratic nomi-
nee, is conceded, with a probable
majority of 1,500. tits thought two
or three others on the Democratic
ticket are elected The Gazette,
which bolted the nomination for
mayor and supported Means, says
his success does not mean Demo
cratic victory in Cincinnati, but VIC
tory for law and decency in the ad-
mlnlstration of the city government.
KoEKUK, Iowa, April 5.-The Dem
ocrats yesterday elected Louis
Hosmer mayor and Henry Banks re-
corder by decisive majorities.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-In the total
vote of about $4,000 in this city yes
terday William Means, Democrat,
was elected mayor over Charles
Jacob, jr., Republican, by 1,514 ma
jority. The Republicans elected s;x
of the city building officers by ma
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial thinks
Hon. Horace Maynard will be reap
pointed minister to Turkey. Gems
eral Longstreet, present minister, is
to be recalled and appointed United
States marshal of Georgia,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
With the Welcome Plaudit, "Well
Done, Good and Faithful
Servants"
Special dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, April 5.

- HAAA C-
SENATE.-House bill appropriating
$4,000 per annum for the estab-
lishment of State normal college
passed third reading.
The motion to reconsider the vote
rejecting house bill on the 1908
measure was taken up and carried.
The question was then taken on the
passage of the bill. Mr.. Smith, of
Fentress, voted aye, believing that
more unsatisfactory measure would
be substituted for 1908, The vote
stood, ayes 13, noes II. (Great APP
plause)
The vote was as follows: Ayes
Barrett, Bell, Brown, Cason, Duggan,
Castor, Huddleston, Matthews, Pera
kins, Rankin, Smith of Fentress,
Smith of Shelby, Watson-1s.
Noes - Alexander, Bibb, Carter,
Coleman, Daniel, Hall, Mccullough,
Smallman, Taylor, Tilman, Mr..
Speaker-12.
Mr.. Smiths action was received
with vociferous applause, which was
taken up outside the chamber and
re-echoed. There is great rejoicing
over the passage of the bill among
the debt>payers.
It is thought that the house will
probably not have a quorum to-
morrow. Neither the assessment or
appropriation bills have been passed.
HoUsE.-Senate bills to reduce the
compensation of county trustees for
collecting and disbursing the school
fund.
During the pending of Senate as
.sessment bill at 11,3O a, m, it was
announced that the senate had
passed the 1908 bill. This state
1nent drew the house into confusion.
The State~credit members applauded
and general disorder followed, and
house was demoralized. Finding
that no business could be transacted
it adjourned to 2 p. m.
The following special message was
received from the goveanor:
81 have the honor to transmit
herewith for your considera+;0,, anJ
such action as you may deem nronnr
a communication from the onarfer
master general of the United Stafos
army touching the claim of the
United States against the State. I
am advised that in sixty-f five receivers
appointed by the governor on the
Edgefeld and Kentucky, and Mem
phis, Clarksville and Louisville Rail
roads, under the statute authorizing
the governor to appoint receiver of
the defaulting roads purchased from
the United States government the
rolling stock, etc, for the benefit of
the railroads, as follows: For
the Edgefeld and Kentuckv
Railroad, estimated at S11.477.
286, and for the Memnhis
Clarksville and Louisville Railroad
estimated at $336,932 SO, for the
payment of which, under a special
act OF the Legislature, the governor
IN 1866 executed the obligations on
the bonds of the State due at two
years, bearing interest at the rate of
Z 800 per cent. per annum, on
which payments amounting to $213,-
1oo have been made. I am advised
further that said property was not
worth more than one-half the esti-
mated value thereof at the date of
the purchase. 1t is therefore
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
MINOR DISPATCHES.

RICHMOND, VA, April 5.-The
estate in RockbIiige county, Va, em-
bracing the Celebrated nstursI bridge,
has been purch ased by II. c. Parsons,
viee~ president Of tue Richmond AL
legheny r roa'. The p operty cone
talns 700 acres, and is within one and
half miles of the said road. It Ia
proposed to lay out the grounds as q
MARK
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
Profit, $1,000.

ITO SUM it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing 5000 per year,
total 81 ,20O-aIl of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitteis,
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework for year since, with
out The loss Of s. day, ard I want
everybody to know it, for their benefit.
N. F.. Farmer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

INDIGESTION" You have tried
everything for it and found no help,
We are no doctors, but can Offer a pre-
scription that has cured very many,
and it might cure you as we'll; it will
cost you but quarter OF a dollar, and
can be had at any Druggists. Ask for
Perry Davis' PAIN. KILLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
A EMALE LUNATIC.
A Woman Who is Starving Her
self to Death.

Iowa CRY, Iowa, April 3-Miss
Hattie Buel has begun the 40th
day of her voluntary starvation.
She is no longer able to move,
but her physicians say she is much
better than they expected. She
sleeps more, and has drank abont an
ounce of water during the past "a
hours. She is liable to die at any
moment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

Tire Gra atcst E:y:ug Authors, s"ch
IT, ESrOf. Max II sllsF. r.. Hon " &.
G s;dStoDe. y -. \. ETouti . & #. 81 Tx
= :. &. =. E's'3cts5r. s.eis.. Z. g3r.-s EaHss.
E'p :. 'E'yadal Es:. w. =. Grip "a. =,
Efraces Fosv%r s'Gbhe, Prof SO ti ~
.5Essi n. Tia ksui.o OF Argyll. ssm.
s:nce. Miss rgf'". iseray. HEE-, Nn.ocls-
4's2s!l. 81, Ma GSOn A. d. II ~. T,.,asst.
} 81 Fngei1v.-, Ti.Gs- EzarsiN, Matthew
= -. Id, & nE't e. EIgsE' =, Es. Es p ,.sI,',
EnTGe3!n eT. Carlyle. Esc=lsi", Teuny-
stsss. sSrUyYn:EaG, and many others, are repre-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
WASHINGTON.

Miscellaneous News from the Ma
tional Capital.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Among the
nominations sent to the Senate to1
day were: W. W. Holden, to be
postmaster at Raleigh, n. c.; Thos.
Fl. Prince at Gallatin, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
Co:phrenian Society Lectures.
HOLSTON SEMINARY.
NLc4sr ~ A A .ril . l sSl

HOLSTON SEMINARY
NEW MARKET, April 2, 1881. !
MR. EDITOR: The frat of a course
of lectures delivered before the Col.
phronian L terary Society Of Holston
Seminary was delivered by DR.. e. P.
Cole, the night of the 1st inst, on the
"CiIculation Of the Blood" It was
quite interesting and very jnstruc i've.
The next viii be delivered by Prof.
s. 2. Fowler, tue night Of the 18th
inst; Knocking About Carelessly in
the Field of Thought
He will be followed by J. W. Cald :
we'll, Esq, Of Knoxville, Hon. j. M.
Meek, OF our toWD, and the Society
hopes TO secure Bishop e. ". War
ren.
The annual address of the irFtit1-
ton will be delivered the Is b Of Nay
by Rev. J. +. Spence, D. D.. Of Eas!
Tennessee " esleyan University.
CARRIE DICK,
6Scp .,.Ix-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

ANDREW D. WHITE has rendered
his resignation as minister plenipo-
tentisry to Berlin, and his successor
is to be named soon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
FIRST EDITION.
H3O p. NJ.

Il
REDEEMED AFTER ALL.
The Senate Finally Reconsiders
It's Rejection Of the 1908 Bill,
And Passes that Measure by a
Vote Of 13 to II,
Thus Redeeming and Re-estab
fishing It's Good Name
Among the People.
MIR. Smith, Of Fentress, Made a
Change and Did the Work.
Vociferous Applause and Great
Rejoicing Over the Grand
Result.
IT. Was a. Consumation Devoutly
Wished by all Good
Citizens,
And Will Mark a New and
Brighter Era Of Prosperity
In the Career of Our Proud Old
Commonwealth,
Now Let the Legislators Wind up
and Depart for Home,
With the Welcome Plaudit, "Well
Done, Good and Faithful
Servants"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06

CIub-PriceS 10r the best Home and Foreign
Literature.
l"PoSSeSSed Of THE IIVIEG AGE and one or
other OF our VivaciOuS American mOntlIies q
subg criber will find himself in command of the
Whole situation. "-Phia. Eyen'g Bulletin.I
For S10.5O The LIVING AGE and any one OF the
Bazar] will be sent for year. postpaid or for
$3.50 THE LIVING AGE add the St. Nicholas, or
AppttOn's Journal or LippincOtt's Monthly.
Address LITTELL & CO, Boston,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-06
w-Fo NEW SUBSCRIBERS f.r.ne
Club-Prices 1or the best Homo and Forefe

scar 1881, remitting before Jan. EST, the mum
ber of 1880 issued after the receipt OF their sub
ScIiptOnS, VIII be sent gratis,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22
Irish Affairs.

Dublin, Dec. 21.-A firm here has re
ceived orders for n hundred beds fol
Grange German. a female prison,
in anticipation of the arrest of land
leaguers. There were several arrests
to-day under the coercion act.
The wife of Henry George, a citizen
of the United States, took the chair at
a defiant meeting of the ladies' land
league Tuesday. A male porter on
leaving the premises with a bag of let
tiers was arrested and sent to Kilmain-
ham jail.
There will be another meeting of the
corporation of Dublin, at which efforts
will be made to carry a resolution to
confer the freedom of the city to Par
nell and Dillon against all obstruction.
O'Brien, a son of Smith O'Brien, an
asitator of 184S, was fired at to-day, but
without result, while returning from
valuing a farm at Glandower, county
Cork.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.-The steamer
Information will immediatly begin lay
ing q cable from Vera Cruz along the
Central American coast, while the Da-
cha will play out the the cable from
Callao northward. The steamship
Retrieois is to accompany the expedi-
ton as a surveying steamer, and will
carefully examine the soundings to be
taken during the survey. The route of
the ship will be from Vera Cruz,
Goats, Calcos and thence by a land line
across the Isthmus of Tehauantepec to
the Pacific at Santa Cruez. From that
point the cables will continue to San
Jose, Guatemala, Salinas Bay, Panama,
Buena Venura, Santa Elena, Pay ia
and Chorillos, where the connection
will be made with Lima, Peru. AT
Cherilias the Central and South Amer
lean companies system will join the
western coast of America, the tele-
graph company's line to the Valparaiso
lines. This will not open communica-
tion with the western coast, but will
practically duplicate communication
between the United States and Eng
land and the capitols of Brazil, Uruguay,
Buenos, Ayers, Chilli, Peru and Equa-
dor. OF the 3,082 knots of cable con-
tracted for on August Both, 1900 will
have been manufactured on December
22d, and it is officially reported hat 200
miles cable will completed hereafter
every week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22

of congress- sbarinp i'm the qeneral orjef
and desiring to manifest their sensi.
bilitv on the occasion of pubIic bereave.
ment.
Resolved That the Two houses of
congress will assemble in hall of the
bonse of representatives ON the dav and
hour to be 6xed and will be a%nnounced
and In tho nrsserca of tho ,uvo hor.oe