davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-02

Inc Transit OF 1861. After the
celebrated astronomer de PIsle in
1850 had published a chart of the
world on which the times of contact
of Venus with the suns disk both on
entering and leaving were shown by
circles, and after he had indicated
the method by which the suns paral-
lax could be found II even only one
of the contacts between Venus and
the sun were observed, the Academy
OF Sciences determined, after long dis
cussions, to erect stations at TobOlsk,
Pondicherry and the island of Rodri-
guez in the Indian Ocean for Observ-
ing the transit of 1861. There was
no want of scientific men DESTROYS to
take part in a scientific undertaking
with which they united such great
hopes. The Academy decided that
Chappe d'Auteroche should go to To
bolsk, LIE Gentil to Pondicherry, and
de Pingr6 to Rodriguez.
Chappe set out from Paris in Nov:
100, but first reached TobolSk after
many dangers and difficulties. The
Journey had lasted five months, April
had already come, and as the transit
was to take place ON June the 10th,
Chanpe barely had two months in
which to make his preparations.
lie Geltil. who had left France as
early as March 1860, was especially
web oil in regard to the observation,
since from his station he would be
able to see the whole transit, and We
nus would be in the middle Of ito
course over the u at II o'clock, at
which hour the sun would be only
100 from the zenith. lie GenIil ar
rived at the Isle Of France Mauri-
thus IN the month Of July, therefore
about IA year before the transit was
to take place but the war between
England and France prevented him
going on to Pondicherry. He de-
cjdrd to repair to Rodriguez instead,
and awaited in the meanwhile the
progress OF events. He was Just rea-
dy to start for the last named station,
where as already mentioned de Pin
gre was also to observe, when he
learned that a frigate was about to
sail from the Isle of France to the
Coromandel coast. lie Gentil deter
mined to avail himself of this oppor-
tunity 10 arrive at the station which
the Academy had chosen; but the
frigate was sunk, and SO it happened
that he was not able to leave the
island till towards the middle of
March 1861. 1t was now nearly too
late! To the CONSERVATION of LIE
Gentil the frigate at the beginning OF
the voyage was for a long time be-
c"lmed, and did not reach the Mala-
bar coast till the Oath of May. Here
the captain of the frigate received
the most unfortunate tidings that the
English were masters of Maize and
Pondicherry, which LETT HIM no alter
native but to escape as quickly as
possible, and SO in spite OF LIE Gen
TIPS grief he started on his way back
to the Isle of France.
The 9th of June arrived! The
sky was perfectly clear, and the sun
sh0ne
The unlucky lie Gentil could not
bear to remain an idle spectator, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-07
BLACKSMITHINC.

K OK VII l. Il, M d.
w 0ULD respectfully inform his old Gus
w toners and the public generally that
he isnow In his new Shop on Fayette street,
opposite Bouic Bros Store, and prepared TO
do all kinds of work in his line on short no.
tice and at reasonable rates. Thankful to the
public for past favors, he respectfully asks a
continuance of their patronage.
Va Those indebted to me for work done
last yearar requested to call and settle.
aug 7-y ELI M0ULDEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-07
LII ENRY ANsLEY,

IL CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
MONTGOMERY avenue, ROCKVILLE. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry repaired and war ~
ranted TO give perfect satisfaction. Fine ETA,
watch repairing speciality DiamondGt,..
Settingsand fine Gold Jewelry made to order.
Having had an experience of over thirty
years as a practical Watch Maker, all work
entrusted TO my care will receive promp-
attention and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
mar 81 S0-ly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-04-07
Frank Siddall's Soap.

JUST call and get cake Of this Soap. II
- is the greatest invention of the age, |
really believe. Try il snd test II. The SANE
SOAP is used for all purposes, toilet, clothes,
Tor the flesh aud everything, and DOES NOT
INJURE ANYTHING. Do, not believe this Soap
Is sold by any one in this county but by
june 10 D.H. B0UIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
TiRCIEI. NEWS.

NJ. VI. =. L1wton has been appointed
clerk Of the Hastings Court Of Richmond in
place of Dir. Andrew Jenkins. resigned, il
consequence fill health.
The Warrcnton i'Mgimi,:& says rumor Is
alloat that W. G. Manyettc, i young bust
ness man Of that town, has taken french
leave of his creditors and gone to parts I'M
known
Mrs. Richard Mcrryman died al her home
in Fanquicr county, two miles from War
Frnton, on Sunday last, of pneumonia Th,
deceased came from Maryland four or five
years ago.
y suit is pending to the Supreme Court o.
the United States from the Circuit Court oi
Richmond. The style of the suit is Gatllrcd
". the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co
The object Of the suit is understood 10 be il
subject the property Of certain railroads in
The state 10 the lien Of the old bonds issued
many years ago when railroad building wa,
in lis infancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
FATAL ACClDENT.-SIissI Lon Eirbv. q

FATAL ACClDENr.-Miss Lou Kirby, q
young lady Of Alton, Albermare county, was
struck by the engine ola Shenandoah Val
ley freight train Tuesday night while trying
to cross the high railroad bridge at Waynes-
boro, knocked oil and instantly killed by
the fall on some rocks below. The lady and
three others were going over to the town to
attend preaching when the accident occur
rcd The train had backed down to the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot to load, and
there being steep grade east Of the bridge
the engineer turned on Il full head OF steam
to make it, and could not cheek up when he
SAW the ladies ahead Of him. All managed
to escape, however, except Miss Kirby, who
lost her presence Of mind and was struck.
The fall WAS fearful one and her head was
crushed OH The rocks, her body rolling into
the river,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

TnE DUKE OF NEwcAsTLE--Thc Elkrlrc
HUNT had meet yesterday morning ut Towsan.
ut ten o'clock. Among those mounted were Geo.
S. Brown, Mr. Joseph II. Vo55, r. Swami Latrobc.
George Brown, John !. Norton, Frank IIamblc.
ton, Harry Harwood. and others Miss Virginia
MrTayish was the only lady mounted, and follow
ed the honnds. There Il number of Indies in
carriages. Mr.. Alexander Brown master of the
hounds, drove the yonng Duke of Newcastle and
DR.. Longcy out from Baltimore III his drag. The
dogs were thrown of, but although they hunted
all day were unable to get fox. This was the
first hunt The Duke had witnessed in this country
and lie expressed himself rs highly pleased. both
with the hounds and the horses of the club, and
said they were equal. if not SUPERIOR to any he
had seen in England. The Duke drove about in
Mr. Browns carriage for some time, and returned
to town hy the 1870 train on the Maryland Cen
tral Railroad. Mr.. Brown had about seventeen
couple of hounds ont. On his return from the
hunt the Dulc went to the wedding of Miss
Davies and DR.. McGcagh and in the evening he
went to Mr. John ". CARROTS to dinner, where
there were quite Il number Of gentlemen to nee.
him. To-day he goes to Washington. ana will
stolat Wormcys Observation-Disclosures lucricdr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
sLigation.
In the House Of Representatives yrstc

In the House Of! Representatives yrstcl-
day,
Mr. Willis Offered 4 resolution directing
the committee on civil service reform To in
Iuirc whether ut The recent congressional
election money WI; raised by assessment,
or otherwise from federal Office holders or
empi'yrS Tor election purposes, and II so, by
whom, ami Whatamount was so raised. and
how The same WAS collected and cyprndcd.
anu whether such assessment was not i'm vic.
lali"n "f law. Also whchcranv federal Of
Hcch"idcr "r employee has been dismissed
or threatened with dismissal or Ike drpriva-
ton Of any right orprivlcga by reason of
ms refusal /" l,ay any assessment made upon
him, or WAS otherwise intcrrcrcd with.
jhc resolution was referred to the com
mittcc ON civilscrvicc reform.
Mr. steele offered Il resolution directing
the committee on civil service reform to in
uu!rc how much money was collected by
the campaign managers of the democratic
party from The to!nlcn Club and from the
Free Trade Club Tor use i'll The election of
1851
Let ii be adopted. cried several demo
Gratis. but MIR. k;.$,on objected to its present
consideration for the same reason which
prompted him to object to Wills's rcsolu-
ton that the committee had ut present as
mach work before ii is icoud accomplish.
Ny. Townsend called attention to the fact
that the objection came from the rcpuhli-
can &i'c. and then The resolution was refer
red
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
NEWS GE TIE DEY
$40 s|:os" the vc'y age ond Lody o. tic times.

'1o sio" the rcry age oad Lody o. tic times"
Mrs Mary Lafkin, OF Baltimore, died yes
tcrday aged l03 years.
The next House of Representatives of
Pennsylvania will consist OF 1l3 Democrats
and SIS republicans
The trouble about delayed freight dcliv-
cries on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
is caused by lack Of sufficient rolling stock
y complimentary dinner was given last
night by the citizens Of New Orleans to Capt.
James j. Eads, the engineer
England offered France the presidency OF
the Egyptian Debt Commission, but it is re-
ported that the ollcr was declined.
The hostile Ca!lres of South Africa have
been driven into Chief Mapoch's caves, in
one of which fifty were recently killed by
an explosion Of dynamite.
The ST. Louis Rcpu6Iican estimates this
years cotton crop ut 1000, 900 bales, against
6,i36,C00 last year and 6.5S9,000 bales the
Year before. The largest crop raised before
the war was that OF 1859 60, S6l DOC
| bales.
The archbishop of York is primate of Eng.
land. The archbishop of Canterbury is the
primatc of al England This is an impGr
tant distinction in the kingdom. The choice
Ola successor to this high Office is now made
necessary by the recent death Of Archbishop
TAFT. The office is princcly and powerful
\ committee representing the New Jcr
sey Newark Methodist Episcopal! conference
the Baptist state convention, the i'rcsDytc
ran synod, and the Reformed Dutch Chtlrcl
me! III Newark yesterday morning ant
adopted resolutions recommending The
churches 10 memorabilia The legislature in IA
roH OF un amendment 10 the constitution 0
the state prohibiting the manufacture ant
sale as Il beverage Of any distilled or fer
mcntcN liquors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
IN MEMORIAM.

WILLIAM W. DlSwIDDGE departed this life
Dee lth ISL. ut Greenwood Depot. Albrmarr
co, Va. in tn 18Th year of his age He made
confession of his faith in s:'1. uniting with New
Concord Church Camphcll county, Va. In 1SI::
he was elected elder in this church. in which
Office hc served till 1S:'1. He then removed IN
Aihcmarr county, and WAS soon elected elder in
Lebanon Church. in which he served till his
death. OF great native yi.or OF mind and BODY,
he laborcd efficiently in whatever he undertook.
lie was man of conspicuous integrity in the
management OF large and complicated business
affairs y diligcnt and faithful elder of the c'.nrch
most dutful son. wise and hnnorrd fithar
After n consistent Christian life 81 nearly ;if;y
Years. he died in perfect consciousness 10 the last
and III perfect peace.
His body was horar to the grave by five Of his
seven surviving sons and laid beside that OF his
wife, whn had preceded him fyc wears, where
they both await the call Of their isen Lord
FuIUs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Va IS dcf'd II; 10 con
solatcd G2i2; do second series =; past dit,
coupons G2ia; do new 1O-l0s i3H bid to
day. Cotton quiet; mitldlings 1OE Flour IN
changed and active. Wheat Southern firmcr
Western iirmcr and inactive: Southern red tn}r
10Y do amber 1GSa113; No | Maryland 100
bid No : Western winter rcd spot G6iaa1OG3,
December 106i2a1OGfl; january 1OSisal0SI,
February sa1lhtl; March 112l, asked.
Corn Southern tirmcr; Western lirncr and quiet:
Southern white 31aj6: do yellow 5.at;5 West.
crm mixed spot GIG bid new 65i. BID year Gi::,
a61I, January G2i2a63: February Gla,aG2.
Oats firm and dull: Southern I2aiG: Western
white 44alG; do mixed ioal2; rcnna .i2a4G.
Rye dull at G2aGG. Hay unchanged and steady.
Coffee dull Rio carsoes ordinary to fair 6,a1i
Sugar dull; \ soft .. Whiskcy steady at 81 Isl.
NEW YORK. Dec. stocks dull and gencr
ally weak. Money 5a6. Cotton steady; uplands
los Orleans 10 GIG. Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat dull and la &c lower. Corrl-Old year 5.r
lower: new i2c better: others without decided
ch1n"rl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

An attempted suicide under very drama
tie circumstances has just occurred in Paris
Eight years ago q NJ. Duhourg surprised his
wife III tctc-a-tctc with Young cmnloyc
named De Precorbin The husband, who
was armed shot The woman dead on the
spot. While her paramount made his escape.
buhcur2 was condemned to long impri-
sonmcnt. The whole affair had been for
gotten, when. Il few days ago, Il newspaper
reproduced Il full account of the miserable
business No, Il single detail was omitted,
and to crown tie whole. i copy was care
lulIy sent to II. de prccori.in. Overcome
~ despair The unfortunate man rushed to
ilic Seine and threw himself in, but was
rescued aud brought safely TO land. It was
found, however, that he had !osG his reason.
and was taken to the Hospital OF ST. Anne
where, after lingering for Il :cw hours, he
expired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

ANTHONY TRoLLopE, the English novel
writer, died in London yesterday evening.
He remained inscnsible MI day, suffering
from congestion of the lungs and failure OF
the action Of the heart Mr.. Tro!lopc was
born i'll 1915, aud from 1884 to 1887 was con-
nected with the British postal service, being
frequently sent abroad to establish postal
connections. He visited the United States
several times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

THE PRESIDENT has lost friends among
the stalwarts and gained none from tho
half breeds Ivy his recent message: and
though his nominations will probably hc
confirmed hy the Scnatc,it is from expected
favors in thai line rather than from any dc.
sire to please him. 1t is said that cX-Scna-
tor Conkling speaks of him rs Il prize OK,
and New York republicans recently in
Washington credit the report that he has
abandoned the idea of u second term, and
say that he is contentcd with his lot now
that nc has been admitted into Newport
Society
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

\ Codgh, Cold o. Sore Throat should he stopped
Neglect frequently results in IN Incurahle Lang
Disease CT Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL.
rR0GH rs 'lo not disorder the stomach like cough
syrups and halsams, hut act directly Oh the III
famed paris, ;tliaying Irritation, give relief IN
Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Ca,arrb. and the
Throat Troubles which Singers aud Public SPEAK
crs are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial 7rochcs have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect salts.
faction. laying been tested By vide and constant
use Tor nearly an entire generation they have III :
t:linr'l well m"ritca rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold ut % els. Il box every
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
az5"THE FAILURE OF wendell

Rz5"THE FAILURE OF wendell.
ROSS & LUDEN. WHOLESALE CLOTIIIERS OF
NEW YORK. CAN WELL De APPRECIATED
BY ALEXANDRlANS FOR HAVE PUN-
CHASED FOR CASH FROM THE CREDITORS
OF THIS FIRM $4,000 WORTH or THEIE
CHOICEST OVER COATS AND SUITS.
BOUGHT THE STOCK TO SELL AND TIL.
CITIZENS CAN REAP TIE BENEFIT OF THE
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BE
FORE. OFFER OVER COATS WE'LL MADE.
STYLISH AND ELEGANTLY TRIMMED FOR
LESS THAN YOU CAN PURCHASE TIE
GOODS FOR BY THE YARD. THIS Is no
lIUMBUG, BUT REAL FACTS CALL BEFORE
THE STOCK IS BROKEN. EVERY GARMENT
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES: no nEVlA-
TON FROM MARKED PRICES ASK YOUR
PATIENCE TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS.
NJ J. WATERMAN
TIE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTIIIEE IN ALIEN
ANDRlA, CORNER KING AND FAIEFAX
STREETS. noy1O-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

GEN. MAHoNE's allies in the L. $. House
of Representatives. Mcssrs. Kasson. Dun
nell. Mckinley, Russell and Haskell, who
arc members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and who therefore have great innu-
cnce in all questions relating to revenue
mattcrs,ar opposed to the removal ofthc tax
on tobacco. Malone gives his support o his
republican allies in exchange for personal
favors, not for any benefits that may ac-
cruc to his State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. :, 1882.

WITH TIE industry, intelligence, thrift,
property and Il large majortyin their hands,
it is by no means crcdtable to the white
people Of Virginia that they allow the ne
grocs, led by an insignificant number of
scalawags, to retain possession Of the State.
But they do allow it by means of defective
organization. Malone has his paid
agents in every magistcrial district in the
State whose business it is to maintain his
organization in their respective districts,
who keep correct lists Of the political status
of every man III their districts, and who
constantly inform him of any gains and
losses that occur, so that he is always adj
viscd Of the exact condition of his strength
and knows when and where to place his
means to the best advantage. 1t doesn't
require any high order of talent to be able
to do this, and if the democrats have no
man who will do it for love, let them employ
one who will do it for moncy-pay him Il
salary. Next springs elections will be more
important in the counties than even those
that arc to follow in the fall for the shcriils
trcasurcrS and commissioners of the reTc
nue., who have then to be elected, from Tie
close relations they have with the people OF
their respective counties, have immense in
nucncc with them. \ State convcntio
should be called to meet not later than
March, to which all democrats, utterly ire
spcctivc of their opinions on the subject Of
the State debt, which is question that can
only be settled by the courts, should be in
vitcd to send delegates and that convention
should provide for q thorough rcorganza
ton Of tn, party, in which reorganization
especial care should be taken that demo
Gratis who have differed heretofore with tn,
party respecting the State debt. be repre-
sentcd If we'll organized and disciplined
the white people Of Virginia will have ne
difficulty in carrying the spring elections
and that will secure the complete rcdcmp
ton of the State next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

CLOUDY WEATHER prevented rs perfect
an observation of the transit OF Venus as
had been hoped. In Il considerable portion
of the Atlantic slope. the Lake region and
part of the Mississippi Valley clouds more
or less dense prevailed At Yale College
and Princeton good results alc reported.
Ip New York city. Philadelphia and Wash
ington city and in Baltimore the second con-
tact was accurately noted. though the first
was lost. Bad weather prevailed i'll Eng
land also, and the Greenwich observations
are worthless. In San Francisco splendid
successes are reported. Apart from the
problems immediately connected with the
transit, there are some interesting questions
concerning the atmosphere OF Venus, which
WAS very beautifully defined Just before the
first contact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's opposition to poll
teal assessments is about as sincere as Scna-
tor Mahone's support of q free vote and a
fair count. Neither of the parties named
has higher appreciation of statccraft than
to believe that it is ward politics on an
enlarged scale, and SO 10th of then invaria-
bly, resort to the tricks of the ward politi-
clan in cases of emergency. The success of
such devices is always of limited duration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
Financial.

A.W YORK, Nov. 7.-i'he stock mark ct
opened irregular but generally Ial per cent.
hish": than it closed yesterday. During
the past hour the market has been dull
and somewhat irregular, but in the main
weak and II II o'clock prices recorded a de-
cline Of III per cent. in which Northern Pa
ellie was most prominent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

GENERAL MAHoNE's Richmond organ
says it has mo obj ccton in the world to 90
before grand jury to show the evidence
upon which it has charged funder frauds. :
No., unfortunately for the reputation of the
Wkig, there are but few things that it hest
tates to do now, under its Malone owner
ship and management
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

JEAN LOUIS BLANC, the distinguished
French political and historical writer and
editor, died yesterday at Cannes, France.
He was born in Madrid ir 1873 where
his father was Inspector general of finance
under Joseph Bonaparte. His mother was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

AMONG TIE bills introduced in the House
Of Representatives yesterday, was one by
Mr. Jorgcnsen, authorizing the extension OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad TO u
point on the military lands at Fortress
Monroe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

The Royal Aihamhra Threatre, London.
caught fire last night. and ut seven O'Clock
this morning was sill burning. Twenty.
five steam engines were playim. on it, but
by no means ciltctually, the minarets
being too high for the streams 10 reach. The
destruction Of property is VERY great. bu. 10
loss Of life is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

PERFECT BUCEwH@AT CAKES in three
minutes can be made by using Ecckcrs
Self Raising Buclwfe:tt Heclicr's SCI:
Raising Flour makes good biscuits aml cake,
i'll ten minutes without yeast CT Baking
powder and without setting to rise. Fer
sale by all groccrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

The NORFOLK I,irgiaim is nov an eight
page paper. The JiIgjajon cmincntly merits
the success that has crowned the efforts of
its worthy editor, Mr.. Giennan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
kr EarthauaEe Shock

There was 4 distant shock OF carthQuafy
felt in the city yesterday. The phcnou.s.
non is SO unusual here that it attracted
much attention and formed subject Of zen
eral discussion. Some very good people
believe that it was caused by the announce
mcnt that B. Robinson & Co. had the larrc.;
and best selected stock of boys clothing in
the city. Remember their number. ol9
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07
Coli MEEClAJ.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Dee. THE market
is quiet and dull. There is no change in Flour
5000 bushels Of Whca: sold at 90a9S for com.
mon, 1Ooa102 for Futz 10'alO, for mixed and
lH'alo5 for Lancaster Corn il heavy and tlSt
bushels were offered, small lot Of which sold at
CD for yellow, but the bulk was withdrawn. One
lot of Rye brought Go. No Oats reported. Country
produce is scarce and prices are advancing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-07

COURT OF AppEALS.-It Is understood
that after opinions have been delivered to-
day Judge Robert 0uld will present to the
court the resolutions passed nj 4 meeting Of
tn" Eench aud Bar in reference 10 The death
Of Judge Moncurc and ask that the same &c
spread upon the record