davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15
STATE Or INDIANA.
DUbUls Co Town o. Jasper, -

!. Jscob Goeman, Clerk o. The Incor.
pOrated Town ~ Jaspep. Dubois county,
Indiana, do heveby certify that the abcve
and foregoing y : true end complete
copy % IN Ordlnanoo paased 81 The
Board Of Trustees o. aid T0Wn, q their
ssesls! 'ose.Inc. hslJ % Saturday. Jss-
usry ~, loeo.
IN witness whereof, I have hsrsunsa
- - ~ hend end s0xod The
lis essl 81 sajd corporation, THE
ths Dolh dsy % January, looo,
bacon 0oosoAN, Clerk Or tho
Incorporated JoWa q JaeDer.
Joouagy 18th, lUoo ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15
Notice ~ Change ~ Election Pre-
clnet IN Marion Township,
Dubois County.

~ Commissioners OF Oub0io county,
Indiana, held at the Cours-hcuse, In the
Town Of Jaapsr. On The 18th day OF DE-.
|cember, l6ok that being the sixth day Of
the December term, 1886 when VA
present. William G. Britain. Josoph
Heiss and John J. Alles. Commissioners,
The following proceedings we're bad:
IL she matter Of E@tSblish. J
S:, / s' as.s ssss'.'' tor No e.
Comes nov John WibheIs, Trustee Of
Marion t0wnship. Dubois cnunty, Indi.
ans, and shows 10 the sslisfacsiOn OF The
Bnard that 6chOol.house No. & In said
township. which Was used and known
as the voting precinct Of said township
burned on the 7sh day OF November,
lSe6. which leaves aid township with.
out voting precinct. and ~ Board
having examined Into The matter. and
heing dulv aatislled that said township
he's 10 voting precinct, BY reason or said
SchOothouse being down,
It D therefore ordered By the Board
ibat Sch0Ol-hOuee No. four (A) shall Be-
known snd designated the voting pre-.
|cinct IN and for said township. aud thsi
|all vosos Of the legal voters Of said town.
|a'.Ip. q 81 eleetjona shall b received q
aid School. house No. four (lh known
- the SsroamAu School. house,
u b TprSher ordered By the Board
ihat the Auditor Of said county give
thirty days notice b. pubIicasion in .
newspaper Of general circulation prin.
ted and published IN sid county. Ill OF
which % dnslly ordered.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Dunois COuErr. =;
I, Isidose echuhmsehev. County Az.
ditor Tor and within said County or Du-
boia, do hereby certify that the shove
and foregoing 10 : true, full and cOm-
pIete copy Ofthe order Of The Board D!
u County CsnMis- tenere Of Dubois
County, lndiana. made on The Oh day
Of their Drcember term. 1885. the same
beiWg The 18th day Of Desslnber, estab.
fishing voting precinct 10 and for Ma.
rion Township. Dubois County, IN.
diana, ~ the ssSUo APPEARS Of Rrcorsi IN
C"mmisslOncr's Record *, page 81, 81
ssid BOard Of County Commissioners.
In witueas whsvoOf, have hereunto
set my hand and seaI. % Audit.
L : ~ NJ Dubois county. Isdism~,
~ q Jsspes. this ISih day or Jan.
nary. A u. 1855
JolDOuG SCnunMACugR. Auditor
~ Dubois County.
BY OTTo BUKTrnER. deputy.
= january 18th, 16e6--6W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

These 6gures Include min track oml '
aec"nd tracks and sidinys not beinl
|couuted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

nosAss' meshersfAn NJ sllow yanp Min 6splins
=" saosr - With that hoyrjd snoah; - . yo~P isur
sere and Eee hattie a. ~ JAcksonn oyrup ~ Lana
ve.s and WE 0ovy| D~iucees snly = eeass: ye1v
dArtre IN hsdseh1ed "a taGs r. saAn wil slsc ~
cough 80 enre eay opoat ~ lang complaint euiehve
than any ether rene1y- oold ~ neArln1er Dros q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

D. Jackssss Indian wye esIve q certain. ssss and
eGcscious remedy for innsmed. veal o. gvannlased
sure eyes. Cooling end soothing 10 its e0scss. n
aroasee he secrsoo cpeus bsssss ducts and strength
sEd restores he falling eye sight Prcs = esnss
per boa. Sold By nehrinssr Bros. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15
YOUR KIDNEYS.


~ sIs lsaa. lssory ysass have Ssss : svsas ~
Asss lsen aennpains = ny kidasya wkIss failed V
began = lsc> could sever secure rslsf - ~
opens I've hun&se1 and any, eeliess without success
IL disease uee ~ exeruclatinG that q en9o proven
viss1 = W ~ snessy = :. , &. and 80 slnqs
sesss. sseana q. 9eve n ness ss!tss 49, ~ Ne
Ne sssisn = he ki1nsys y sinply vesAsseal. ssd
- me uo0 neels real. opee1y end hnunlsae tid-
ney Dedicine aAeoh ~ hesitate give ,. ,. ,. .
G. H. nODRnI0,
Atlanta Wee0 Wosks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

The Warrington Post. which alYkcls "a
speak tor ur. Morrison. says ne viii
press the Tariff Rrfhvm Hill promptly
and visorowaIy. and adsla that the Cnm.
mlstee m WAYS end Means was made ID
With this end IN view. u contains ma
iovtsy Of reveuuo reformers, who know
mat what thev want and jnat what thor
have tn do. TN Intention % theae eeW-
t'emen e 30 report : plsn ~ vevisiOn
within thirty days. and sec 10 n that the
House tskea Y NJ and every member %
The aouse votea upon u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

X Some papers dIsoWeslnR the eOtN.
eye question think \ l. necesssry Tor the
United States - bs N harmony ~ chr.
rpncy with The reae % The world. We
domr helieve wOvd ~ Il. The less our
curvencv cnAforsns 20 that OF Europe,
tho better. - ~ ere that much leo> like.
" 70 ~ eGecsed In huaiDess Nv any Tor.
eign fluctuations. Give ne % American
currency exclusively. based npon ~ 20
parisy 10 pay debts NJ al kinda. r.<blic
and private. and provide f0v aufDl Ahcy
Off. and general prosperity viii b pro-
noted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15
Harness and Collar ManufacloIJ|
NICK DASCn, Proprietor,

HAY9VILLE, IND.
HORSE co'lsrs made 10 order f0r horses
with big neck, sure shoulders and swee.
ney. II you have old collars y0u con-
ave - per cent. By having them made
over. Old harness oiled end bIacken0d
a trial will guarantee satislantlon
Prices 10 suit The times.
Sept u. rs om.s NICK BA0CH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

Jase what Yea Nod.
Par besssv than Quinias u Collin Aeus Care usss.
breaking The chill Il sulcisnt- he cease muss
- removed Collins Agus Cure sets directly q ~
liver end bowsls sAorouRhly cleansing she sysss =
ell gesms q uaiaral poison. thus eescsing snhisal
care. oeld q - cents boess by ushnnser nres e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-15

Traits arriving q louisville q IS ~ makes dre;
connections With trains on {. o.. for Whit ~.
phur Springs. stanton. RsrhmOnd. Wash
lugtOU. baltimore. Philadelphia. New York,
and al principal cities u the Vast.
Tralns and Z havs Pullman Palace sleep
Ing Cass between -. Louie nnd Louisville.
The NOT1CH ofEmirastsi IL especially invited 70 'ss
Following advantages onsred BY this Line.
TINS Is THE SHORT LINE TO ST Louis.
This Line connects ~ 81. Louis In the Union Dsroi
with trains ~ ~ rosf< leading West, North wet ana
South sess
All trains are run sOfID between Louisyiile an s.
louis For fui Information concerning Road. Cars
Tick cts. &c.. call upon write 10
GEO. q. EVANS. Asst Tn President.
JAMES 3 CAtK. q. 7. A.. LorisvIiie, X
4. =. BENNETT. Agent. Jasper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
Trustees Sale.

uNAILURE having been made in tho pay
u ment OF the Indebtedness secured in a
trust deed made by @. NJ. Padgett and wife,
Kate Padgett, on the 28th of March, 1881,
and recorded in book 1876, page ass, Of the
Registers Office of Shelby county, Tonnes
see, in pursuance Of the power therein con-
ferred, will, on
SaiurdaS, November 30. 1856,
between IL o'clock m and O'Clock p. d, at
the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the city Of Memphis, Tenn, sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
tracts of land. lying and being on Presidents
Island, in Shelby county, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner of $40
acre tract in the name Of ". PersOn; thence
north II chains and 80 Iipks to a stake with
thence west 20 chains to an ash sapling with
two large cottonwood pointers; thence south
"a chains to a stake in the mouth of ravine
on the bank OF tho chute, with willow, cot
tonwood and sycamore pointers; thence up
the chute with its meanderings u chains to
the beginning, con aiming 40 acres. Also,
one other tract on ssid island, bounded as
on the east bank OF the main branch of the
Mississippi river; thence down said river So
chains to the extrome point of eaid islandi
therce north 500 east up the east chute IL
chains to the eastern line Of said tract, indi-
Gated by cedar posts; thence due north IS
chains to stake in the southwest corner OF
a 1854 acre tract in the name OF Robert Cum
Minis; thence due west to the beginning, con-
tanning 40 acres-said two tracts containing
80acres.
The equity of redemption, homestead and
dover expressly waived and title believed to
be good, but sell as trustee only.
VIM. A. COLLIER, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
Inspect MuIGord's stock.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
the II. and o. 10 Enter the City
Mrs. snOdgrass Dead.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPHAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November 10.
"A large mass meeting Of citizens was
held at the courthouse tonight for the
purpose of taking some steps to in
duce the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Company to extend lis line from
Salem, Va, to this city. Enthusiastic
speeches were made, committees were
appointed to prepare and furnish
the authorities the proper data
as to the route not to be
taken, etc. Mayor Sharp was
appointed as committee OF one to
present Chattanooga's attractions, aud
10 properly put our section and city
before the authorities. The Baltimore
and Ohio Express Company has rented
Offices In this city aud will open up for
business on December 1st. A local
agent will be appointed today, and
the Office of the superintendent Of the
Southern system will be located here.
Mrs. Snodgrass, wife of Judge Snod-
erase, of the Supreme bench, died very
suddenly yesterday OF hemorrhsge Of
the lungs, and was buried today.
The river season has formally re-
opened, and bosts, after being tied up
for several mon his are again running,
and business is getting lively.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Contract to Complete tho Emit, o
Georgia Central Gap 10
GOOdWRter.

Birmingham Age, 18th; Messrs.
Dunavant, Tate & Debardeleben have
Just made q contract to complete the
line from Goodwater, Ala, to a point
near Leeds, being the entire work let
on Monday lat by the Genital Rail
road OF Georgia. This contract in
cludes some ofthe heaviest rock work
ever done in Alsb ana, comprisir & two
tunnels through the Ooosa and 0 k
mountains, 0ne 2400 feet long and the
other 1900 feet, Tn 8 work will be
pushed rapidly TO completion and q
large force organized.
This railroad will open a valuable
territory tributary to Birmingham, as
we'll 90 complete link which will
give us direct connection with the
southeastern seaboard. II will un-
doubtedly be one OF the most i'm.
portant feeders Of the future great
railroad and manufacturing center.
The immediate local be netits TO accrue
from the Georgia Centfal's extension
hitherto are manly to come from in.
creased cotton receipts and the de-
velopment OF additional valuable min.
eral territory.
Mr., Dunavaut is a member OF the
we'll known and leading wholesale
grocery house Of P. MoOadden & Co.,
OF Memphis, and Of which firm Mr..
Martin Kelly is also member They
are active business men and do very
large grocery and cotton business
throughout the surrounding States,
and have always heavy business tran
sactions with railroad and levee con-
tractors. Mr., Dunavant is n thorough
railroad builder who has carried out
immense contracts in q wonderfully
short sracs Of time, He is all so ahead,
and with him there is 70 such word
as fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20

and many more things. Surrounded
by coal and iron, Chattanooga is
busy, increasing, wealth making city.
II doubt exists about Tennessee's
resources and enterprise, glance at
what has been attained in Cnatta-
nooga since 1872, will quell it. Little
space az we have left, we must say a
word about brisk, stirring, industrious
Knoxville. Buried among the East
Tennessee mountains, it was regarded
as an out-of-the-world place, although
its people, in COMMON with many OF
the Batt Tennt sseans, we're famous
for their intelligence and thrift. But
look at the Knoxville and its spread
aud spreading area OF today. Its old
quiet Is exchanged for tbs rush and
roar Of business. Manufactures, fur
nsces, the proceeds OF the neighboring
coal mines, iron snd zinc, and
the everywhere admired East Ten
nessee marble, make Knoxville very
storehouse Of natures treasure, turned
by ths skill and industry Of its people,
and the markets 10 which its fine sys-
TEN OF railways give them access, into
gold. Not half our say is said, but we
must conclude by remarking that
while outside capital has done much,
and it's aid is gratefully acknowledged,
the great instruments OF Tennessee's
regeneration, those who put her vast
natural resources TO the vast uees they
are adapted for, are those VINO were
once regarded IS lazy smokers Of
cigars in easy rocking chairs, while
the negroes famed their faces, bloated
from the effects Of indulgence and
indoIence. Those who 80 regarded
the southerner did not know the fund
OF energy that lay beneath his care
lessnees, nor the power Of will tha
was couched beneath his genial smile
What Tennessee is today reveals tt
the world the true Southerner, as hi
is now awakened from his dolce fG
nientc by the rude but kindly blast
OF mistoriunes ard eorrows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
LETTER FROM JEFF DAVIS,
WRITTEN In 1858 70 GOV. VANCE,
URGING PROMPT
PreparaIdons 20 Suppress Any At
tempt at Rebellion Such ms Was
Then Currently HUNDRED.

BALTIMORE, MD, November 49,
Anent tho charge by Gen. Sherman,
made some time ago, that jefferson
Davis, AZ President OF the Southern
Confederacy, had threatened to use
Lees army 10 coeIce the Southern
States, the Sun will publish tomorrow
q letter which was written by Davis
to Gov. Vance, Of Moth Caroline, in
January, 1868, and which was pub
lished in the Raleigh IN. o. Standard
at that time. The document, which
is quite lengthy, rehCartes the futile
efforts made by Davis TO obtain
conference with Northern lead
ere, looking 10 peaceful settlement
OF the differences, aud concludes as
follows: 81 fear much from the tenor
OF the news received from North
Carolina that an attempt will be made
by come bad men to inau2uIate move
ments which must be considered as
equivalent to aid and comfort 20 the
enemy, md which all patriots should
combine to put dowR at any cost
You may count on my aid in every
effort to spare your State the scourge
of civil warfare, which will devastate
her homes If tho designs OF these
traitors be suffered 10 make head. /
know you will place yourself in your
legitimate position in the lead of those
who will not suffer the name OF the old
North State 81 be blackened by such a
staln. Will you pardon me for
suggesting that my only fource
OF dipquletude on the subject
has arisen from the lear
that you viii delay too long tho action
which now appears inevi able, and
that by your over earnest desire to
reclaim by Cancellation men whom
you believe to be sound at heart, but
whose loyalty is more than suspects d
elsewhere, you will permit them 10
gather ouch strength SO to require
more violent measures than are now
needed. With your influence and pc.
sition the promoters OF uufounded
discords now prevalent in your State,
would be put down without the use Of
physical force, IL you would abandon
the policy OF ConCiliation and set them
at defiance. In this course, frankly
and firmly pursued, you would rally
around you all that is best and noblest
in your State and your triumph would
be bloodless. II the contrary policy
be adopted, much fear you will be
driven 10 the use OF force 10 repre- 81
treason. In either event, however, be
assured that you will have my cordial
concurrence and assistance In main
tanning you in the honor and dignity
and far name Of your State, and in
your efforts to crush treason, whether
inCipient, as ! believe II now is, OF
more mature, as | believe, II not firm
ly met, it viii in our future inevitably
become, have the honor to be, very
respectfully, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20

are meeting with fine success this sea-
SOD. They are fully up to the cele-
brated Mslsgas, and can be bought rs
per cent. cheaper.
CHICAGO provisions easier. Mess
pork q points off all round. Cash
and December lard unchanged. CASH
clear ribs, nominal; January, s. 20,
and "a points lower.
CHICAGO cash corn and December
unchanged; December, 354c bid; May
!c higher, 4l4c. Cash wheat FAC; De-
cember &c higher, closing at 79ac !;
May &c higher, 8lsc bid. Oa's &c
hig Ter; December, 263c bid; May,
951c.
VIs1ToRs on Change yesterday; w.
A. Scoles, Kansas CITY; Capt. J. F.
Townsend, Jonestown, Mics; r p.
Bond, Winona, Miss; w. A. Hart,
Winons, Miss Thad @. Ferrell, Hum
boldt, Tenn. w. 2. Miller, O.cecls,
Ark. G. A. Coffiu, Mississippi; r. O.
Stone, Ro sville, Tenr,; ]. p. Hacker,
Crittenden county, AK; A, Hoop
pener, Louisville, Ky.
A LIVERPOOL cable of the 10Th says
OF the grain trade: at is firm and i'm
provement is more pronounced. Mod
crate imports and small deliveries OF
EDg ish stimulates prices. The prin-
cipal markets are all higher. Cargoes
in all petitions are nearly 81 dearer.
There have been good sales of Califor-
mia on passage and for shipment. The
tone was firm and fsir business was
done. Wheat wac 3@ld higher. Flour
was in better demand and 366d
dearer. Maize was buoyant and in
better demand at an advance OF 3D."
SEVERAL specimens of iron ore from
the Wayne County Furnace were
placed on exhibition at the Cotton
Exchange yesterday by Col. John
Overton, jr. The iron came from the
$4,000 acre trac. OF land owned by the
Tennes ee Yelley Iron and Railroad
Con, pany, of which ]. y. Nicely is
presid mt, ]. B. Killebrew vice plesi-
dent, ard John 0ye!ton, *, secretary
and iielsurer. Sup ;tintendent BOYD,
Of the Wayne County Furnace, init
mate that the ore will pan out so per
cent of iron. On the original purchase
stock ST so was bid before issuance.
EO'ia Silver az MulfOrd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
ON CHANGE.

MEMPHIS cotton was firm yesterday
at 89l6c.
NEW ORLEANS spots advanced 116c
yesterday.
TIE epot sales yesterday amounted
to $500 bales.
AMERICAN Oil Trusts have gone up
to 59A bid, 81 asked.
ST. LOUIS cssh corn unchanged,
3SIc; May &c lower SS4c.
ST. LOUIS cash wheat is to higher,
and May &c higher. Oats unchanged.
MEMPHIS Storage aud Compress
stock is now worth 100, and seems to
be advancing.
CAsH St, Louis mess pork, $40 brl;
cash lard, S. S5@5 30 tc; cash clear
ribs So 55yG5 60.
The cotton receipts FIR the week
ending yesterday were 43,5l9 ba les;
s6ipm MT, $500 bales, and Gales,
1850 bales.
CALIFORNIA raisins, London layers,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
A CORPSE HELD C. 0. d.
A Question Of Law That Involves
Some Nice Points.
[sPEcIAL 10 IN APPRAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November 10.
"A novel and at the fame time a dis
tressing story is reported from Daisy,
in this county on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad. S1ma time tiuce
DR.. N. L. Knox Of that village went to
Hot Springs in pursuit OF health.
Last Saturday he dieda his remains
were placed in metallic case and
shipped by express TO his
widow at Daisy. The body
was shipped G. o. d. 1859, On in-
vesiiga'ion it was found that the case
cost $44 and the express charges $50.
The remainder Of the charges was
marked "etc." The widow had
only $40, but a number of
her friends raised $50. and
made a tender of the $S9 to
the express company. They refused
to deliver the corpse unless the whole
amount was paid, and the body has
conse quently remained in the express
office three or four days. Coroner Mel
con left the city this afternoon
for the purpose Of replevining
the corpse from the company
and having 1t buried immediately.
After rendering the expense incurred
after death nice question of law Is
presented, legal opinions being di.
vided as TO whether the company has
any right to demand more for corpse
than the legitimate expense OF pre-
pairing it for burial and shipping it to
ita destination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
Meeting of the Appropriation Com
mftIoe.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The
clerk of the House Appropriations
Committee anu his assistant ara busy
preparing for the meeting Of the COM
mittee on Monday next. The re-
sponses OF members indicate that there
will be a quorum present. The com.
plets estimates for tho suudry civil
bill were received in proof today and
will be In shape for the committee TO
act upon on Monday, The estimates
for the fertilization bill and the pen
sion bill have been received, also, and
the legislative estimates are expected
by Monday. The suDdry civil service
bill will be taken up by the subcommit-
tee Immediately upon their ss, embliug
and will probably be ready TO report
to the House within a day or two
after Congress CODvenes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
COMMISSIONER ATKISs REPORTS
THE CONDITION
OF the Indian EeDcies in the South
west-FunerRI Committee Not
Appointed.

Warrington, November l9-Gen.
j d. O. Atkins, Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, returned TO the city yes.
terday Rfter month spent in inspect
ing the Indian Agencies in the South
west. He reports that sffsirs at the
several agencies are in a satisfactory
condition. and that the policy OF the
Indian Office, that the Indians should
abandon Their tribal relations and &C
cept their lands 10 seveIalty, is daily
growing in favor among the tribes in
that section, especially 30 where the
perDcious influence of designing
whites ia least FELT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL--sATURDAY. NOVEMBER 90,

from the stack which is now sticking
out OF the water. Her msst bTohe and
is hanging 10 the wreck. He saw moth
ing of the crew end thinks there was
no one ON board. She lies 100 feet
from shore Nothing has hesn found
TO identity her. A body YVES Teen in
the breabeIs at Duck but was washed
away before it could be secured. 1t is
reported that the MauIstique is shell
teled at Msuitou Island.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
No Funeral Committee Appointed.

WAsHINGT0N, November l9.-No
committee hss yet been appointed on
the part of the House of Representa-
tives to attend the funeral of the late
ex.President Arthur. Speaker Car
Isle is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow morning, when a course Of
procedure will be decided upon.
There has been considerable tele-
graphing on the subject between The
Speaker and Gen. CLARK, Clerk of the
House, but without definite results.
This is due to the fact that there is no
precedent for the appointment OF a
committee on the part of the House
to attend the funeral OF an ex Presi-
dent who dies during recess Of Con-
praaa