davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

A. Eakin Of Louisville, and 80 or more
political organizations in all parts OF the
country. The National Cattle and Horse
Breeders Association of st. Louis, whose
exhibition at Chicago last week Ms. Hem
bricks attended, also sent message OF
sympathy.
EX-PREsIDENT HAYEs's SYMPATHY.
Among those received this evening, was
the following:
FREMONT, o Nov. 81, 1895.
Senator HarrisOn: Please send to Mrs.
Hendricks the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs
hayes ana myself, in her great sorrow.
r.. B. HAYES
Mr.. Hayes also sent private dispatch,
stating that be would attend the funeral.
Gov. Gray to-day received the following;
AS tribute Of respect from his native
state, propose to attend the funeral OF Vice
resident Hendricks accompanied by my
stah' Please notify the proper committee.
GEORGE HOADLEY,
Governor of Ohio.
EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR MAY BIZ PRESENT
Ex-President Arthur will attend the
funeral II he can get away from his busi-
ness.
Immense crowds are expected here on
Monday and Tuesday, and all the rail-
roads will run excursion trains. Nearly
all the rooms at the hotels have already
been engaged by telegraph.
A meeting of the State Bar Association
has been called for Monday, at when
Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, ex-Postmaster
General, now Judge OF the Federal Cir
cult Court, will preside, and Hon. David
Davis will deliver an address,
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The City Council and Board of Alder
men held special meeting this evening,
and after appointing committee to rep
resent the city and appropriating money
for the expenses, adopted memorial reso-
lutions and resolved that as further
mark of respect an enrolled copy OF these
resolutions be presented to Mrs. Hen
bricks, and that the council and board at
tend the funeral in body.
Hon. Oscar b. Hord, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, this after
noon issued the following:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27, 1885.
To 1ohon IL mdV concern:
A cordial invitation is extended to all fra
ternlt1es. with or without badges of distinc-
ton. to participate in the obsegues of the late
Vice President Immediate notice is requested
from those who accept this invitation. This
is intended to apply to all organized bodies or
societies OF every kind, the invitation being
general.
THE PALL-BEARERs.
The pall-bearers at the funeral were Sc
lected by the committee this morning,
with Mrs. Hendricks approval. They
are as follows: Gov. Isaac Z. GRAY, ex-
Gov. Albert G. Porter, Hon. William A.
Woods, Judge of the United States Court;
Hon. John l.. McMaster, Mayor Of In
dIanapOlis; Aquilla Jones, David Macy
and Judge Frederick Rand, all of this
city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
S3OO,Oo0 to be Expended in Improving
Mr.. Davars Road.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27.-H. Il. Duval,
Receiver, and ID. E. Maxwell, General
superintendent of the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company, have filed their
answer and plea in the case OF W. b. Cut
ting against the same, in which they give
a full history OF the road, it's wretohed
financial condition, its broken and worn
out rolling stock, and dilapidated road
bed, and its present pressing need OF
funds, etc. The petition is long one,
ami gives full exposure Of the condition
OF the road, and winds up with prayer
for permission to issue at present 100000
In Receivers certificates, In sums of $1,000
each, to run for two years, unless sooner
redeemed, bearing per cent. interest,
the same TO be made the Receivers
debt, and paramount to all
other claims and Indebtedness
OF the road. The petitioners claim that
this is absolutely necessary to preserve
the present property, pay the employees,
running expenses and equip the road
anew, etc. Receiver Duval went to New
Orleans and presented his petition by at
torney to Judge Pardee, who granted the
prayer TO the extent of issuing $500, 600 in
stead of 100000. His order specifies that
the employees shall be paid first, no certif-
Gates to be lien on that portion of the
ACAu uSbWttu Jute anu A4dkt ClLNs anu ub
further liabilities to be Incurred, except
what the earnings can net. Joseph II.
Durkee, Master in Chancery was appoint
ed master TO carry out the order OF the
court and inspect and audit all bills.
This movement will at least put the road
In good running order, and is believed to
be best for all creditors.
A NEW RAILROAD.
There will be meeting Of stockholders
at Fort Mason, Orange county, to-mor-
row, to complete the organization of the
company which will build a road from
Hawkinsvllle, on the st. Johns river, to
Eustls.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
extension Of the st. Johns railway from
Tocoi to Palatka. The projectors say the
road will be completed and running by
March next.
''Dick" Baldwin, the 15-year-old white
tramp who stole a locomotive at ST. Au-
gustme some ten days ago and run it to
near this city, was tried in the Circuit
Court to-day and acquitted. The boy
made a statement that he boarded the
engine and pulled the throttle valve un-
awares, and could not stop after the
engine started. IL was one of the most
perilOus rides on record as he described
1t. The engine was damaged $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
SWITCHED INTO COLLISION.
A Mans Body out In Two as the Re
suit of the Crash.

BELIRT, KAN, Nov. 27.--A serious ac-
cident occurred Wednesday night at
Lindsey, on the Solomon railroad. A rail
had been removed from the main track,
and "wlld" train came laundering
along at the rate OF about thirty-fve miles
an hour. A section man threw the switch
open, sending the train like lightning
bolt into lot OF freight caIs standing on
the side track, smashing the engine
and cars into splinters. j. Nj. Smyzer,
owner of an elevator at Lindsey,
was caught between two freight cars and
his body was severed, the upper portion
flying up in the air, and the lower portion
dropping beneath the cars. His horses
were also badly injured, and had to be
killed. IL is understood that the section
boss, whose name Is unknown. was at
once arrested, and conveyed to jail, at
Minneapolis, Kan.
PAssENGER TRAIN MIRACLE.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 27.--Last
night the fast mail tram coming west on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was de-
rallied and partially wrecked at Glover's
gap. The train left Grafton Is minutes
late and was running at the rate of 40 or
90 miles an hour when the gap was
reached. AS that station is not one that
this train stops at the speed was not ma
terially slaekened. The block lights
were all right, and giving the customary
whistle signals the engineer kept on.
just at the station he discovered that the
sIde-traok switch was open.
FRIGHTFUL CRASH.
The engine was reversed, but before
the train had perceptbly slowed or the
brakes had time TO take effect, the train
had gided rapidly along the side track
about 300 feet and struck goudola car
that had been left there. The shock of
the collision was terrific. The engine
boiler was driven up on the gondola and
the driving wheels were driven into the
mud up To the rods. The tender was
jerked around at right angle TO the
track. The mail car was lifted Off its
truck and rolled completely over. The
baggage car was thrown TO one side and
the smoker had It's front end badly bat
tered.
NO ONE KILLED.
In the passenger cars and sleepers,
which were derailed, every one received
severe shaking up, but no one, strange
TO say, was seriously hurt. The men in
the mail and baggage cars were some
what bruised, but not in any way disabled.
Engineer John Cummins stuck to his post
and came out without scratch. The
passengers describe the accident as one
of the strangest, in view OF the fact that
no one was hurt, that they ever heard Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
MARCHING ON MANDALAY.
A Massive Brick Wall with y Battle.
mented Parapet Around the Town.

A Massive Brick Wall with y Battle
mented Parapet Around the Town.
RANGooN, Nov. 27.--An official dispatch
from Gen. Prendergas, commander OF the
British expeditionary force, states that
the British had successful fight with the
Burmese at Pagan on Nov. "a, and he ex-
poets to reach Mandalay, the capital Of
Burmah tomorrow.
Mandalay is about three miles from the
Irrawaddy river, so il will be rather far
away for anything like effective fire from
the British gunboats, should they get up
to 1t. There is a massive brick wall with
battlemeated parapet all around the
four sides. Each wall has a gate, and
over the gates are towers with seven
roofs. At regular intervals there are
smaller towers, which serve the purpose
Of guard houses. The walls are surround
ed by deep ditch 150 feet wide.
LIVELY BoMBARDING.
RANGooN, Nov. 2S, 1 A. M.-The British
expedition reached Nycenyan on Nov. %
and proceeded for Mandalay the same
evening. The Madras snppers, supported
by the Hampshire regiment, calamity
scaled the earthwoTks at Pagan, and the
enemy bOlted into the jungle. The Bur-
mese were strongly intrenahed at Nycen-
yam, their line extending two miles. They
opened sharp fire on the British
flotilla, and the latter promptly replied
with shells. After TWO hours OF lombard
ing, the enemy fed into the jungle, leaving
10 men killed and a large number
wounded. The Burmese leader hastened
to Mandalay. 1t appears that the Bur-
mese imported their ammunition in bis
cult and sardine tins, and their rifles as
consignments of machinery. The inhabi-
tants are delighted at the arrival Of the
Rrftiah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
PREACHER AND MASON.

Death OF Rev. John ". Honour, of
Charleston, in Bis Eighty third Year.
CHARLEsToN, Nov. 27.-Rey. John H..
Honour died here yesterday in the eighty
third year Of his age. He was a clergy
man Of the Lutheran church, and had
filled many positions Of prominence in his
church. He had also been prominent in
public life. and was a member OF the Sc
cession Convention In 1860. He WAS also
one of the most eminent MasOns In the
State, being at the time OF his death past
grand master OF the supreme council,
thirty.third degree, Scottish rite, and
grand treasurer OF the grand lodge Free
and Accepted Masons. His funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. and will
be attended by the Masonic bodies OF the
alfv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

SAN BERNARDrNO, CAL, Nov.2I.--Last
night while Thomas Stanton was cooking
his supper over fire In tho outskirts 0i
the town, he was approached By four In
dams, wh0 demanded whisky. Having
none 10 give them, they beat him unmor-
cifuiiy and then held him over the IRE.
His legs we're burned 70 a crisp. He can
not live. The Indians viii DO iynched i
discovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Prot Not Yet In the Hands Of the Bul-
Rarian Forces.

LONDON, Nov. 27.--The statement that
the Bulgarians captured Prot yesterday.
after being twice repulsed, was made iu q
Belgrade dispatch to the Reuter- Telegraph
Company. That company now has .
laterldispatch from Belgrade, saying that
the report Of the fall OF the city was in@
correct, and giving the following
version Of the engagement: The
entire Bulgarian army made an attack on
Prot. IA PROLONGED struggle ensued.
during which the Servian artillery rem
dered excellent service and maintained
such an effective fire that the Bulgarians
were repulsed. The losses of the Bulga-
rians are reported 10 have been very heavy.
ALExANDER's CAPTURE or PROT.
BELGRADE, Nov. 27.-'rhe Bulgarians
yesterday vigorously attacked the sevyi-
ans at Prot and captured the city after
being twice repulsed. The ministers
have started 20 join King Milan at Nissa-
Large bodies OF seryian troops are hasten-
ing TO the front.
NO DYNAsTfc CHANGE.
No dynastic changes in servia are ex-
pected. Austrian Influence in Servia ig
waning because Russia initiated the
movement for an armistice, and tbs latter
power has grown accordingly in the es-
TEEN Of the servians. The change OF
ministry, which may occur on account of
this transition OF feeling, will not affect
the fidelity Of King Milan to Austria.
A BULGARIAN VERSION.
RUsTCHUK, Nov. 27.--rhe Bulgarian
commander at WiddIn telegraphs that the
Serviane, under Gen. Lishjanin, attacked
that place under Dretence Of seeking an
armistice, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. Later forces OF Bulgarians from
LOm Palanka carried the SerYian posi-
tion at ArZer POlanka.
MILAN NEAR PROT.
King Milan has Joined the army near
PirOt, where he will soon take command
Of a force OF 10000 men. Gen. TopalOvitch
has refused 10 propose an armistice 70
Prince Alexander.
sERKtNG AUsrRIAs ASSISTANCE.
VIENNA, Nov. 27.--It is rumored here
that King Milan, OF Servia, secretly Wis
tied the Emperor Of Austria for the pure
pose OF securing assistance.
AN AUSTRIAN ULTMAruM.
VIENNA, Nov. %, A. Nit Is reported
that the Austrian Minister AZ Belgrade.
who was instructed 10 visit Prince Alex
ander OF Bulgaria, bears an ultinatum IN
the name OF Emperor Francis Joseph. 10
be delivered II Prince Alexander refuses
q truce. The Buigarians have driven
the Servians back to Nissa. Itis reported
that Prince Alexander has axed bis camp
at fir0t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Accidentally Killed.

BEAUFORT, S. O., Nov. 27.-- Yesterday
morning Mr.. Butts, paymaster OF the
Phosphate Mining Company, in company
with the engineer Of the mine, went out
for Thanksgiving hunt 70 Jericho island.
taking with them a colored man by the
name OF Edward Vaughn, 10 carry game.
On their return, late Ia the afternoon, Ed
ward Vaughn was shot and killed acci-
river, by gun falling from the side OF the
boat where IL had been placed while got
ting into the boat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
ANTICosTps WRECKs.

The BrookIyn's Hun Rapidly Going to
Pieces.
QUEBEC, Nov. 27.--The steamer Brook
lyn, ashore on Antcosti island, is opened
forward, is breaking amidships, and will
probably 20 TO pieces during the next
easterF gale. Nothing OF Importance has
been saved from her cargo. The wreck.
ing steamer, Earl OF Duferin. lies near
the Brooklyn, and IL also breaking up.
The crew OF the Dufierln, assisted by fish
ermen, are erecting dwellings opposite
the wreck for shelter during the winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
oPPosEp BY sQUATTERs.
Prospects OF Bloody Contest In North
ern wisconsin.

eTn wisconsin.
FLORENCE. Wis, Nov. 27.--Armed and
organized squatters on the land included
in the disputed Ontagonon grant and the
cash entry districts, are driving of lum-
Der owners, who own patents on the pine
lands, and are cutting the pine. Mr.. Fra
zier, contractor for Culbertson, and many
others, were ordered TO stop cutting. The
tions, and defy the squatters, many Of
whom are lawloss and disreputable and
armed with repeating rifles. Much trou-
BILE is anticipated. The recent decision Of
Secretary Lamar faYors the cash entry
men, but the squatters are bound TO assert
what they claim to'be their rights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
GEORGIA's LOWELL.

A Little Girl has n Narrow Escape
from Being Burned to Death.
COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 27.-W ednesday
evening Willis Walker, a negro, was run
over and killed by train on the Central
railroad. The train had stopped at
Howard's station, small place about 40
miles from this city, and just as II started
of Walker jumped on the bumpers be-
tween the cars and attempted to climb on
top. Losing his balance, he fell on the
track, and the train passed over him.
cutting Off both legs. When he was
picked up life was extinct. He was
hurled TODAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
A LITTLE GIRLS PERIL.

Jennie Green, a six-year-old girl, while
travelling alone from Atlanta 10 see her
grandfather in this city, was very badly
burned yesterday. She was in the wait
ing room Of the passenger depot at Ope-
lika, and her dress ignited from fire in
the CRATE, and but for the assistance of a
gentleman, who threw his overcoat
around her ard extinguisbed the flames,
she would have been burned 20 death
Her hands and legs were severely burned,
but her injuries will not prove fatal,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Our Treaty with Turkey,

CoNsTANTIEoPLE, Nov. H. Minister
Cox, having been instructed 70 apply foI
the renewal Of the commercial treaty be-
tween Turkey and the United States, ha,
Informed the Porte that ne has delegated
Consul Heap 20 conduct the negotiations
for q new tariff, and has asked the Porte
10 appoint delegates 10 confer with him
on the subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
METROPOLITAN TRIBUTES.
The Garfield Club and Democratic Or
ganizatiOns Adopt Resolutions.

ganizatiOns Adopt Resolutions.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Garfield
Club OF Brooklyn to-day passed resolu-
tions Of regret, and joined with the whole
country in mourning the loss of one of the
nations most eminent and patriotic
statesmen.
The County Democracy to-day adopted
appropriate resolutions on the death of
Vice President Hendricks.
The Irving Hall people took similar ac-
tion this evening, while the Tammany
Hall committee on organization tonight
passed resolutions Of respect and condo
lence and appointed committee from
each assembly district, with others ad-
ded, TO go to Indianapolis and attend the
funeral OF the Vice President, thus to rep
resent Tammany at the obsequies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

soUrH ADAMS. MASS, Nov. 27.--Small-
pox was discovered yesterday In the fami-
ly OF a man named Martin. frenchman,
recently from Canada. -Four children are
now ill aud one child died a week ago. but
the fact that smallpox was the cause had
not hitherto been made public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

ALBANY, N. Y, NOV. 21.-GOv. Hill
has issued a proclamation directing that
as a mark of regard for the distinguished
dead, that the flags on the capitol and
upon all the public buildings be displayed
at half mast until and including the day
OF the funeral, and citizens are requested
to unite in appropriate tokens of respect
10 the deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
KILLED IN A PEAFIELD.
Two Men Quarrel over a Piece of Rented
Labd In DOOIy County.

MACON, GA. Nov. 27.-In DOoly county
Yesterday Calvin e. Powell bad a few
words with John p. Clegg, from whom he
rented piece OF land. The dispute orig
mated about Powelps ground, a pea-patch
in which both men we're digging. Clegg
drew a pistol and fred, when Powell ad.
vanced with a hoe. Another shot struck
him in the breast and killed him instantly.
POwelPs little son ran 10 Clegg aud cut
him slightly in the back. Clegg n under
arrest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

South Carolina the State Nearest Home
of those Favored Yesterday.

of those Favored Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The following
fourth class Postmasters were appointed
to-day:
In South CaroLina-Chas. c. Spencer at
BishopYille.
In IenneSSce-Miss NJ. l.. Woodward at
Apison, William /. Atkins at Benton, w.
T. Worley ut Chicamauga, Harman York
at Laurelburgh, William ChOrman at
Norman's store.
In North Carolind-M. Nj. Mauney at
Camp Call, A. b. Fortune at Fortune, j.
ID. Crawford at Gaddyville, John d. VIII
liams at Lucia. Abraham II. Reyis at
Nieholson's mills, W. r. Ferguson at
smithYllle, Claude B. Frazeller at swans
boro
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
nurnipa of a ralIahassee HoteI.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 2T.-Tbe
Morgan Hotel was entirely destroyed by
fire last night about II O'Clock. lt was
owned by w. r. Slosser. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000. The insurance ss11, 900.
n was leased and furnished By George &.
Morgan. whose loss is $1,000. He has no
Insurance. The guests all escaped without
injury. The FIRE was caused by depart
ing guest leaving bis room shut up with a
hre burning In II At night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
DIES OF FEVER.
The Purser Of the steamer vsnezueIA
the Unfortunate.

IIIW
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.--A death from
yellow fever occurred on board the
steamer Venezuela iu this port yesterday.
The steamer sailed from Liverpool Octo-
Der IL, via Central American, Mexican
and West Indian ports. The health au-
thorities have had the vessel thoroughly
fumigated, and feel no uneasinees con-
cerning the matter. Ernest Richardson,
the purser OF the vessel, was sick when
the vessel arrived. and died this morning.
He did not. however. have yellow fever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

ROME, Nov. 27.--The signature OF the
Carolines protocol BY the Spanish Anbas-
sador and prussian Minister 10 the Nati-
can IL imminent. spain has conceded the
same advantage 10 England she has given
Germany, IN return for which England ia
% recognize spaln's sovereignty over the
Carolinos and Pelew islands.
FEARe 0r A DISAGREEMENT.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.--lt - feared that the
eagasta Cabinet win upset the Cnroiinoa
settlement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
SINKS IN MIpsTREAM.

The officers OF the Graham not knowing
the extent of the injuries to their boat
made an effort TO catch the barge, but the
Graham began TO sink, and the Captain
hold filed with water so rapidly that he
found 1t impossible to do 80, and she sank
in midchannel in twenty feet OF water.
Fireman Mylo Cooper was drowned.
Several deckhands are also missing, but
1t is not known positively that they are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Gov. Marmaduke's Tribute.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Nov. 27.-Gov.
Marmaduke has issued a proclamation di-
recting that the public offices be closed
and flags displayed at half-mast on the
day Of Vice Presidents Hendricks fu-
neral
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
SINKS IN THE OHIO.

A Fireman Drowned and Several Deck
hands Reported Missing.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, Nov. 27.-The
steamer Emma Graham, which LEFT Pitts
burg on Wednesday evening, bound for
Cincinnati with many passengers, sunk in
the Ohio river at Ridley Landing, near this
place, at Q O'Clock last night. In swing
ing into the landing she struck large
barge filled with slaves. The barge was
tied to the landing with no danger signals
displayed. The steamer struck on her
starboard side with terrific force, over
turning everything on board. The barge
was torn loose, and floated off down the
stream.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
AN AUSTRIAN ULrTMAruM.


KANKAKKE, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-A boy AGED
IA. named snyder, living near Cabery.
was killed and eaten by hogs yesterday
fathers house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
'IIING or THE CABINET.

-"hbers Not Able to Accom-
h p"HS The President west.
Ie.ss SUTTON, Nov. 29.--Tne regular
VI Tue cabinet was held to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Erin Mourns Fearless Advocate.
INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 27.-The following
falaprnm was received bY James b. DeerY:

LINCOLN, NEB.. Nov. q, 1855.
Kindly have prepared and present in my
name, 10 be laid on the coffin Of our departed
friend. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, hand
some and appropriate floral wreath, with the
motto, ERIN mOurns a fearless advocate"
PATRICK EGAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

IabeE
|ature
)lda5
IRC.
con-
rated
D For
gsOld
CINE
aaffa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

llsa 3,.t' cello free TO make this sugges-
1lsaod Ican newapaper, and as one
D. sn5 5le home Of the late Vice Preai-
\ arge r,'., eian as ono against which the
II ar,ttil. be made that 10 would do or
4 tbe MY lo interfere with the largest
II e.slir.al' ufe of honor 10 tho memory of
'a1t tls a"''ul.ued dead. But Mr.. Cleveland
4 oF msr.ii ID ne f. not his party: he cannot
4 es. fri tue dictates Of his per onal and
4 as 0llv IN. snip. He is the nation's head
|W bs.Liua. In view Of tbis' we I would % not t
. I'd Trans, aug the risks incidental 10 the
lfe ns, nat would mark his Journey
A al ibelet,.onAl capital TO Indianapolis.
4 Their oe etaries come who can be spared
lgid 1ot iuclal duties but the President
'otfe Washington.