davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
AUCTION /!

TWILL BE SOLD by public auction, Tuesday
w Nav, "a at O'Clock p NJ. at the house Of
the subscriber in Brattleboro, VI, 80 Head Of
Cattle, all high grade Short Horns, consisting Of
one cow fresh 10 about weeks, COWS 10 cave early
NEXT SPRING and all giving milk now; IL yearling
steers, yearng heifers, and nice calves 10 me
bunch OF steers are some good PAIRS: Que Palt u
the day set, the sale will be the next fair day
q n HFRRICK Auetioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20

SHILoH's vITALIZER is what you need for Con-
Hpation Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all Symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cts. per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20

have received a good deal of beneht from your
Medicine Athlophoros. 1t helped to drive the rheu-
nasm out of my limbs to great extent. think 1t
good medicine, aud have recommended II To seve-
a persous.-wm. Nichols, Chester, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of Personal Property

vTYuI, he sold at public auction at his late resi-
w denee in Guilford, on Saturday, Nov, -
ISs6 at / O'Clock p. NJ, the personal property o.
MI JOHN L. SfMOND6, deceased consisting OF
Horse, Cows, hog, Hay and Corn, three Carriages
wagons Carts, sleds, sleighs, Moving Maehlnei mar
nesses agricultural tools, etc.
ie'"' A JACOB RsTEY, Admir-
A aTARKFY Auetr. 464I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
watsrsOwn Union live stock Marke

81. AIbans Butter Market.
ST. ALBANs, Nov. II, 1885.
General price 1Sa20o. per h. selections 22a23c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
RESOLUTIONS In S1emorian,.

By dispensation Of providence God in his wisdom
has called home brother j. L. Smonds, therefore,
Resolved, That in his death this lodge has lost a
worthy member and brother, whose character and life
we may all emulate and practice his virtues.
ResolUed, That tender to his family and friends
deepest sympathy 10 their great loss, and trust
God viii give them that peace which passeth under
standing. W. d. PERRY.
GEO W. HOOKER.
H.E TAYLOR.
Hall OF Alpha Lodge BrAttleboro, Vt, Nov. 90 s5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
HAWLEY

Proposes to make a strong effort
this Fall and Winter to largely in
crease his previous steadily in
creasing sales. He fully believes
that "The Nimble SiXpence is Bet
ter than the Slow Shilling" He
is in New York market often, al
ways ready to pick up any special
bargain in his line, sells for cash,
has one price, and with increased
room will offer for the inspection
Of all dry goods buyers who come
to BrattlebOrO larger and finer
assortment than ever before.
A VISIT OF INSPECTION is So
LIGHTED.
N. |. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
Eor Sale.

NNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE PLACES 10
West Brattleboro. Good buildings; both rum
ming and well water; nice garden; excellent fruit OF
ali Kinds. Price low. Apply to II. +. WEATHER
HEAD, West BTattleboro. u4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
Ntm advertisements.

N.sPRAGUE q Co, Jamaica, Va.
Ia Agents for the
PHENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Hartford, COnn., aud the
ACCIDENT INSURANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA
Also q foil line of Fire Insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-11-20
A Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express through the COL
umns Of The Phoenix their appreciation Of the kindly
feelings shown by friends and neighbors the
sion OF their recent wedding AnniversAry-au occa.
sion which they will long remember with feelings
Of pleasure and thAnkfulness.
H.C. HARRIS.
H. A. HARRIS.
West Brattleboro, Nov. IT, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
A PRoFouNn SENSATION.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 26.-The
announcement of the sudden death Of Vice
President Hendricks produced a profound
sensation here. Flags are at half-mast
to-day and public buildings are draped in
mourning. The death was feelingly
alluded to in the church Thanksgiving
services.
Said a simon pure Democrat of the old
school to-day: alt is too bad. 1t was the
first time in twenty-five years that the
Democratic party in the country thought
1t had real cause for thanksgiving and
prayer, and here on the eve OF the day
when their hearts would have been full of
thanks, death strikes down the truest
leader we have in the land" Tears filled
the old mans eyes.
ATLANTA'S FLAGS.
ATLANTA, Nov. 26.-The flags on the
State capitol, as we'll as those on many
private buildings and residences, are at
half-mast on account Of the death of Vice
President Hendricks.
CHARLEsToN's HALF-MAsTED FLAGS.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 26.-The flags upon
the public buildings and upon the ship
ping in the harbor generally, are flying at
half-mast as mark of respect for Y ice
President Hendricks. Feeling allusion
was made in regard to his death in the
Thanksgiving sermons of several Of the
city churches.
MOURNING EMBLEMs AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Tokens OF mourn
ing in honor OF the dead Vice President
are frequent throughout the city. The
flags on the city buildings are at half
mast, and orders were to-day sent out to
half-mast all the flags on the police sta
tiOns and other buildings of the depart
ment until thirty days have expired. The
Federal buildings will be draped.
EULoGIZED AT CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 26.-The
death of Vice President Hendricks was
feelingly and In terms of eulOgy referred
to in all the churches here to-day. There
is to be held a meeting Of citizens under
the auspices of the Jefferson Democratic
Club to adopt resolutions of sorrow and
coincidence.
MR.. HENDRICKS OLD PASTOR.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 26.-The thanks
giving services in Montgomery were very
! largely attended in the churches to-day.
AT st. Johns Episcopal Church the Rec
tor, Rev. DR.. Stringellow, in the course
OF his remarks said it was a cause tor
thankfulness that the country could fur
! nish Tor public life such man as Thomas
A. Hendricks who, while high in station.
was an humble Christian. DR..
! Stringfellow was for years rector
at the church in Indianapolis, of which
Mr.. Hendricks was senior warden. The
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian con-
gregations united in a service, and q no.
table event was the appearance on the
stand with the other ministers of Rev.
| DR.. Hecht, Jewish rabbi, who read the
opening chapter ofthe Bible selections for
the occasion. At the synagogue this af-
! ternoon, the services were very largely
| attended by members of all denomina-
tions. DR.. Hecht officiating.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
GLADSTONE CHAGRINED.
He viii Return Home from scotlan
Under Cover of the Darkness.

He VIII Return Home from Scotland
Under Cover of the Darkness.
LONDON, Nov. 27, 2 A. M.--The Tory
success is still unchecked, and the enthu-
siasm of the Conservatives ls unbounded
and contagious. Great crowds gather in
the neighbOrhood of the bulletin boards
and cheer the announcement Of sweeping
Tory successes. The Conservatives car
ried five of the six Manchester divisions.
The sugar operatives Of East st. George
returned Ritchie, an advocate Of counter
vailinR duties.
In Hampstead, Sir II. Holland, Con-
servative, who received 2,7S5 votes, de-
feated the Marquis OF Lorne, Liberal, who
received 1910.
BURDETTE cOUTTs SUCCESSFUL.
In Westminster Burdette COutts, the
Baroness's husband, pOlled 1906 votes,
defeating Prof. Il. s. Beasley, the Liberal,
a famous posltionist writer, who pOlled
1,736.
The Irish vote in Northeast Manchester
enabled Sir James Ferguson, Conserya-
tive. to defeat the former Home Ruler, Il.
=. Blennerhasset, Liberal.
In South west Manchester Lord Freder-
ick Hamilton. Conservative, defeated ia
cob Bright, Liberal, a brother OF John
Bright.
In East Manchester A. j. Balfour, Con-
servatlye, a nephew Of the Marquis OF
Salisbury, was victorious.
East Firsbury gave j. BrywOd, Con-
servative, majority of 20 over Rowlands,
the labor candidate and protege OF Mr..
Bradlaugh.
In East Marylebone Mr.. Beresford lie
elected, and great enthusiasm prevails
over the result.
BUT FEW LIBERAL GAINS.
In a speech Ar. BeresfOrd said the Lib
erals had gained scarcely any new bOr-
oughs, and had barely held their own In
divisions long Liberal. Mr.. Gladstone Is
fearfully chaQrined over the result, and
has abandoned all hope Of moro than an
honest Liberal majority at best He has
arranged % leave Scotland Saturday,
travelling by the night mail, In order 10
avoid awkward demonstrations on the
way.
The returns up 10 O'Clock this morn
ing show that 100 Liberals, 103 Tories and
10 Parnellites have been elected. The
Liberal gains so far are 9 seats, and the
Tory gains 20 seats.
RIOT AT NOTTINGHAM.
NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 26.-An election
riot occurred here to-day. Several seri-
Gus conflicts took place between the mob
and the police, In which forty-seyen per-
sons were injured. Troops were called
out 70 suppress the disturbance. The
wounded were taken TO hospitals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

/ AAAAANOhlGh0 IHE RENlEllO
~ state Treasurer Cooper to-da said that
MI hendricks was rather NOR Jolly than
| usual at the reception at his buse Tues
day night, although he said rivately TO
treasurer Cooper that it was n effort for
MN TO talk. He complained II indiges-
Jlon and declined, on that account, TO eat
| anYtnlng. He said further hat he had
caught cold when in Chicago, nd this had
| overcome his otherwise eXceent spirits.
In every way, although labring under
an lnnrmlty, he endeavOre(to make his
presence pleasure TO all.
NO PosT-MoRTEM TO B MADE.
1t was decided to-day Mt to have a
post-mortem examination made, Mrs.
hendricks not thinking 1t ecessary, as
she is satisfied that her huband's death
was the result of paralysis the heart.
GOV. TILDEN CONloLEs.
messages OF coincidence we're received
this morning from hundred Of prominent
men all over the country, among which
were the following:
Mrs. 7. A. Hendricks:
am ineXpressibly shocked by the surpris-
ing and painful intelligence Il the sudden
closing OF the career of YOUR husband. He has
Iallen with hOnors thick upon HIN, and in the
acme OF his popular esteem. Inyour persona
bereavement l deeply sympathie, while in
common with the whole countrT I deplore
the loss OF Mr.. Hendricks as a public calam-
lty. SAMUEL j TILDEN.
HON. DAVID DAVIS sYMPATHY.
BLooMINGToN, ILL, No. %, 4SS5.
Mrs. Hendricks:
Accept for Mrs. Davis and myself our
heartfelt ssympathies in this your greatest
sorrow and deepest bereavement.
DAVID DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVE sPRINGER'S MESSAGE.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Nov. 26, 1885.
. Inc sympathy OF Mrs. Springer and myself
is extended IN this your greatest bereavement
ana the nations irreparable loss.
WIN. NJ. SPRINGER.
MINISTER KUKPs THOUGHTPULNESs.
WAsaINGToN, ID. c., NOV 26. 1885.
The Japanese minister, Mr.. Kuki, sends his
very slncerest sympathy to Mrs. Hendricks
In her bereavement, and expresses his deep
sorrow at the death of the Vice President, for
whom he entertained the highest personal re-
spect and regard
Similar messages were received from
Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, Con-
gressmen Ward, Kliner and Cobb of In
diana, John T. Agnew of New York, and
s. Corning Judd OF Chicago.
MIR. HEwITTs MESSAGE.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. 1885.
Mrs. T. 4. Headrfcks:
You have the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs
Hewitt and myself IN your great sorrow. |
regret deeply that [ am not able to attend the
funeral, ADRIAN S. HEWITT.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 25, 1885.
Mrs. r. 4. Hendricks:
] beg to offer you my sincere coincidence and
sympathy. A committee of Senators Will
come on to the funeral.
GEO. f. EDMUEDs.
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1885.
Mrs. T. A. RendrickS:
One who is suffering just as you are, sends
her tenderest sympathy.
Mas. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

OF his long, faithful and wise public services.
To us his loss is special, for although he re-
moved from Ohio, his native state, while yet
n child, he was often and for much time in
our midst. and had become trusted COUNSEL
lor and familiar friend OF very many citizens of
the State. Ills sweet temper, engaging man
enabled him to engage in party conflict with
out that acerbty and bitterness which engen-
der personal hostility and leave painful mem
Ories. In honor Of his memory, the state
house will be draped in mourning, the flags
upon all the public buildings will be displayed
at half mast, and the National guard will
wear the usual insignia OF sorrow for the Gus
tOmary period. 1t is recommended that all
public offices be closed upon the day OF the flu
neral, and full expression he given TO the
general grief. Given under my hand.
GEoRGE HoADLY.
BY the Governor: j. S.RoBINSoN, Secretary
of StateAA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
A Suggestion that the Power should be
Kept in Party Lines.

A Suggestion that the Power should be
Kept in Party Lines.
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 26.-The Norfolk
Landmark, in an editorial upon the death
OF Vice President Hendricks, incidentally
urges that the presidential succession
should be provided for In a law keeping
the Executive Department of the govern
ment in the hands of the party victorious
at the presidential election next preced-
ing the vacancy to be filled, and suggests
that the Secretary of State, and so on
through the Cabinet, should be made ell
gible. This rule it claims, would respect
the declared will OF the people, and dis
arm assassins.
THE COUNTRY IN NO DANGER.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 26.-General re-
gret is expressed here at the death of
Vice President Hendricks. The flags on
the public building ard a number OF pri-
vate buildings are half-masted, and feel
ing illusions to the deceased were made
in the Thanksgiving sermons. 1t is prob
able that the municipal authorities and
the Governor Will take some formal no.
tice of the event.
The Dispatch, discussing the succession,
says:
II Mr.. Cleveland were to die tomorrow,
there would be no resulting confusion. The
people of this country have too much
confidence in themselves to lose their
heads for such reason. They would
prove equal to any emergency. The
Cabinet would continue in office and would at
once convene Congress. Everybody would
say, as Garfield said in 1865, "God reigns and
the government at Washington still lives"
and would not simply acquiesce, but would
demand such course. Congress could be as
sembled within a week, and, once assembled,
could IN few hours pass bill providing what
officer should act as President OF the United
States until new election could be held, or
office OF President illed. Long live our free
government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The American resi-
dents Of this city held Thanksgiving en-
tertainment at the Imperial hotel this
evening. The fete was attended by 200
guests. Mr.. Paine, who presided, re-
gretted the absence OF Minister PendletOn,
which. he explained, was in respect TO
the memory Of Vice President Hendricks.
A dispatch was prepared and cabled to
President Cleveland, expressing their
sincere coincidence with him upon the
death of the Vice President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
PENNsYLvANIA's LOYALTY.

Gov. PattisOn Gives Expression to the
Sorrow OF His state.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Gov. Patti
son forwarded telegram of sympathy to
Mrs. Hendricks in her bereavement, and
expressed the heartfelt sentiment OF the
loyal Pennsylyanians at the loss the ma
tiOn has suffered in the Vice Presidents
decease. The Governor has also issued
an order to display the flags on all the
public buildings at half-mast, and upon
the day Of funeral the salute due to the
rank of the Vice President will be fired at
the State arsenal, at the hour the cortege
moves to the burial place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
.ar the bottom of the shnft.


sar the bottom of the shaft.
HIS ONLY CHILD LYING THERE.
mere Dis son, his only child is buried.
4 u. farSs, the sculptor, will arrive
w .Ss9iiicago In the morning aud take the
o ar. hendricks face, to be used in
A,lg a marble bust OF him, Around
4 HehuIlcks' family residence all day
was crowd Of curious people, who
-leu Inc solemn tread Of uniformed
marching up and down in the
the house, and the coming and
VI sympathetic friends and rela-
"he' HENDRICKS PASSED THE DAY.
,,'. Is. Hendricks stayed in her room all
dDu sa" but few people, but the par
Wv" n-stairs We're filled with callers,
IN 'y 'Wyeie received by her brother, Ste
sot :" Morgan, and his family and DR..
49,, rector Of the church.
'''Aed calmly and composedlY with
' Ouly breaking down with out
H WI grlet once or twice. The body
~. ,le parlor chamber upstairs, and
,s allowed to see IL. The embalm-
less TO which II was subjected
81 sblJ lJ..ulnt' was successfully accom-
3 ror,'..nlU ro,'' ana on the face there was look
b tso.u,ihent and freedom from care.
4'''es are wonderfully natural.
TIE DESERTED DESK.
Il b.ssg room adjoining where he laid
a hi, ll'Nate desk, covered with papers
E .r,...u 1au not been disturbed, and the
|S s61ai s6'ii'ol sketch Of his public aud pro-
Il rri,i'. .cairFeer, which he was preparing
E ssl..gation IN the book containing the
# cort,.-s OIL the surviving members OF
on ori.,l,9n Which framed the consti-
n ,,t1ulana IN 1850, and sketches OF
B n raro eels' The decorations Of the
Fl wIpda, pain and conventional. and
dav Tvs were darkened, and within.
81 wbauk' sat the faithful colored ser
ma u's been in the family for years.
so.a lENrioUs DISPLAY OF GRAPE.
lnn," "as as no pretentious display Of
f b OF te, aDOut the premises, only the
Fl bolt Crape on the front door above
Ne. e,gg ust block away the state
OF M t''u 1. l.s large flag 10 half-mast and
dOrt \. Aeilor draned in mourning,
cIasti uold relief. but all the offices
Ra. W. ana public business for the
Do rssi9nlspendod. Among the callers
,laie 'ee'snee oe' to-day were GOV. GRAY,
u ana nlueefs, Judges OF the Supreme
egal sri. 'iilLnitteea appointed by vari-
ifAternal organizations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
FoUNDERING OF THE AURORA.
She Strikes Rock While En- Route to
Savannah and sinks

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The steamer Auro-
ra, Capt. Ormandie, while leaving Har-
tlepool for Savannah, yesterday, struck a
rock in the harbor. She subsequently
proceeded, but foundered within two
hours. The crew left the vesael in three
boats. The first boat, with nine men,
landed safely. The second, in which were
nine men, reached the shore with only
six. the others having been drowned. The
third boat, containg twelve, reached
shore safely.
LOSS or THE EARL OF DUFFERIN,
oUEBRR, Nov. 26.-The signal service
reports the steamer Earl OF Duferin, OF
Halifax, a total wreck on Antic0sti
Island, at the same place the steamer
Brooklyn was wrecked. The crew
reached shore in safety. The Earl OF
Duferin was engaged IN saving the cargo
OF the wrecked steamer Brooklyn. i9niFs
WRECKED IN A GALE.
II appears that the wrecking steamer
Earl Dufferin was driven ashore on Anti
cost island during fridays gale. IL has
not been learned whether she had vet
taken any OF The cargo from the wrecked
steamer Brooklyn or not. The bottom OF
the Dufierin IL gone, and she will be a
total wreck. The crew are In tents on the
beach at about the same place where the
Brooklyn's passengers and crew were en-
camped. Assistance can hardly be sent
from here now. as all the lghtships and
buoys have been removed from the river,
navigation being practically closed, be-
sides heavy sea, which has prevailed for
the last few days, would almost prevent
any steamer from leaving the port,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
Mexico City,s American Colony,

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 26.-The intelli-
gence of Vice President Hendricks death
caused much sorrow among the Ameri-
can residents, and it is probable that some
action Will DE taken in connection there
with.
United States Minister jackson gave a
Thanksgiving reception this evening to
the members OF the American colony.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.-The official re.
turns al the Health Ofiice show that g
deaths from smallpox occurred IN that
city yesterday.
TWO DEATHS AT cHARLorTETowN.
HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 96.--Two deaths
from smallpox occurred IN Charl0ttetOwn
to-day. One case is reported from George
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
CONGRESS- REPRESENTATIVES,.
Members of the House aud Senate who
will Attend the Funeral


Members OF the House aud Senate who
will Attend the Funeral.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-About twenty
Senators assembled at IL o'clock this
morning, upon invitation by Senator Ed
munds, in the Judiciary Committee room
of the Senate to select a committee to
represent the Senate at the funeral of
Vice President Hendricks. They we're in
session about half an hour, and selected the
following committee: Senators Edmunds.
Sherman, Harris, Allison, V YOOrhees. Pugh,
CullOm, Gibson, Conger, Blair, Dawes,
Camden, and Vest.
THOSE PRESENT.
Most Of the Senators named as members
of the committee were at the meeting, and,
in addition, there were present Senators
Logan, Morrill,, Walthall, DOlph, Van
Wyck, Morgan, Jones Of Arkansas, Berry,
Cockrell and Ransom. There were eX-
pressions of sorrow on all sides, but, in
view of the near approach OF the meeting
Of the Senate, no formal or eulOgistic
speeches were made. The chairman of
the meeting, Senator Edmunds, and Ser
geant-at-Arms Canaday were authorized
TO make all the necessary arrangements
for the transportation and entertainment
of the committee.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
There was also a meeting of about .
members of the House in the Speakers
room, at which the Clerk of the House
was authorized to request the attendance
at the funeral of the following named
members as representatives OF the House:
Messrs. Carlisle, Randall, HiscOck, Long,
Phelps, Hepburn, Browne. Bynum. MOrri-
son. Holman, Herbert, Blount, Barbour,
Hewitt, and Geddes. Gen. Clark has
notified by telegraph those of the gentle
men named who are not in the city OF
their selection, and has requested their
attendance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
wAsHINGToN,s MOURNING.
The Work OF Draping the City Delayed
by the Holiday.

The Work OF Draping the City Delayed
by the Holiday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The word Of
draping the various public buildings with
mourning embems was begun to-day,
but on account OF the holiday and the
stores all being closed and the conse-
quent impOssiblity OF obtaining mourn
ing goods, very little progress was made.
For the same reason probably very few OF
the stores or private residences in the
city are draped. The draping Of the
White House, interior and State, war
and navy departments bulldingsis early
completed. Flags all over the city
noated at half mast all day.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
AT the Treasury Department kilograms
poured in from the custOdians of the pub
lie buildings throughout the country,
wishing 20 be authorized TO drape the
buildings under their charge with em-
blems Of mourning. Telegraphic author
ization 10 do 50 was sent in about sixty
cases. The Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Sem
ate .his afternoon received telegram
from Hon. W. II. English saying that the
funeral Of the dead Vice President would
take place on Tuesday next at II O'CLOCK.