davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect. quick and positive IN action
sent prepaid on receipt OF 81 per tottis.
Adeler s. Co, az Wyandotte st.,kansas ClIS mo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

A better thing than being giant is to be
a giant killer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

1t takes something more than wool to make
sheep.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

The mo dangerous place in which to be.
is to be on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

No man can yer be rich whose happiness
depends on money
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

The man who never III nks is man who
drifts toward destruction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

The CHER you raise lit man the more
he shrinks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

II costs m IRE to be proud than IL does for
everything else put together.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILRoA D
CONNECTING WITH

II. &.P. r. R. at Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and B. & o. Railroads at Hagerstown;
Penna. R. R. at Frederick Junction, and
P. w. & b., N, C. and B. & P. Railroads
at Union Station, Baltic, Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

The strongest man on earth is the enc who
can best control himself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

Some men wait for opportunities, lui
others o to WORK and make them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

No man can judge right whose standard is
wrong,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

The on'y real kings are those that ru
themselves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
on receipt OF 81 cts. yier & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

Money invested in choice one hundred dol
lar building lots in subur bs OF Kansas CITY wall
pay from nye hundred 10 one thousand per
cent. the next few years under our plan. 30
cash and s. per month without interest CON
trols desirable lot. Particulars on application
J, Ii. Bauerleln & Co., Kansas City, No.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
ID Ever snrcnln,e.

ourh hest JOY comes when others rejoice
with us.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

VALLEY RAILROAD Co.
N LEGAL Time Table. eastern Iime)
Time Table ia Effect Sunday, Ady II, 1890.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

Between Williamsport, Shippensburg and In.
termediate Points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS:

Schedule taking effect June Sth, 1890.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

For the temple that lies desolate,
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For the palace that is destroyed,
We sit In solitude and mourn;
For the walls that are overthrown.
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For our majesty that is departed,
West in solitude and mourn;
For our great men that lie dead,
We sit In solitude and mourn;
For priests who have stumbled,
We sit in solitude and mourn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

has been brought up inscribed with the
words "Haggai, the Son of Shebnaiah, =
showing it belonged to the Prophet Haggai,
and to that seal ring he refers in his prop
phecy, saying, II will make thee as signet .
! walk further on far under ground, and
lind myself in Solomon's stables, and see the
places worn in the stone pillars by the hall
ters of some of his twelve thousand horses.
Further on, look at the pillars on which
Mount Moriah was built. You know that
the mountain was too small for the temple,
and SO they built the mountain out on pis-
lars, and | saw eight of those pillars, each
one strong enou gh to hold mountain.
Here we enter the mosque OF Omar,
throne of Mohammedanism, where we are
met at the door by officials who bring slip
oers that we must put on before we take a
step further, lest our feet pollute the sacred
places A man attempting to go in without
these slippers would be struck dead on ths
spot. These awkward sandals adjusted as
well as we could we are led to where we see
rock with an opening in 1t, through which.
40 doubt, the blood of sacrifice in the ancient
temple rolled down and away. At vast ex-
pense the mosque has been built, but so SOM
Der is the plaes l am glad to get through it,
and take Off the cumbrous slippers and step
into the clean air.
Yonder is a curve of stone which is part OF
A bridge which once reached from Mount
Moriah to Mount Zion, and over it David
walked or rode to prayers in the temple.
Here is the waiting place Of the Jews where
for centuries, almost perpetually, during the
daytime whole generations of the Jews have
stood putting their head or lips against the
wall Of what was once Solonon's temple.
1t was one of the saddest and most solemn
and impressive scenes | ever witnessed to ses
scores of these descendants of Abraham, with
tears rolling down their cheeks and lips trem-
bling with emotion. book of psalms open
before them, bewai!ing the ruin of the an
Gent temple and the captivity of their race
and CRYING to God for the restoration of the
temple in all its original splendor. Most
affecting scenel And such prayer as that,
century after century, l am sure God will
answer, and in soma way the departed gran
deur will return or something better. l
looked over the shoulders of some of them
and saw that they were reading from the
mournful psalms OF David, while l have been
told that this is the litanY which some chant;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-10-18

We put in our claim for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Topeka TIME TABLE.
In Effect on and after September 20, 1889.
WEST BOUND
The advocate., 1890-01-30

disapproval and report the result OF
their action 10 U.S.. We will begin the
publication Of tho name and number
Of each Alliance that shall approve
the plan, in a column set agart for
that purpose and keep the list stand
ing until all have reported that desire
to do 80. IL a sufficient number ac-
cept the plan and pledge themselves
TO abide by it, to insure It's success,
tho State officers will appoint a COM
mittee TO make the necessary compu-
tation and fix the minimum prices,
and we will then be prepared TO meet
combine ,Cib combine and 500 who
will get the best Of it, The farmer
has the long end Of the lever, and il
he will put his weight on IT, he can
elevate his oppressors out Of sight.
What Alliance will be first on the
list7
The advocate., 1890-01-30
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.
GREAT SANTTARIUM
The Nest Elegant, Resiful and Beneficial
Of Health Resorts.

THE ELMS %RS %S G qS Rdpee eS S'iis %S OF SysS 9S
comfort, pleasure and convenience. UnapprOaCh-
able I'M ia attTactlyeneSs, furnishings and cuisine.
Sanitary conditions perfect. All charges reason
OnablO
THE BATHS nn,t Within Che S0d PotG OF l,.s s9pSgG pa
ical virtue, SaltSulph.r Water, Tub, Turkish,
Electric, Massage, Marble Plunge.
THE MINERAL WATERS. S%5%TT's saUTaSs
remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Kidney
Bladder and Liver Trouble Dyspepsia, Blood
Diseases, Alcoholism, Debility and other de-
Tangements of the system. The most astOnsil'
ing and marvellous results speedily follow their
use. The waters possess properties and COmhi-
nations unknown 10 any other known spring In
the world. They contain Iron In that most rare
and valuable form for ready absorption and rapid
medication; namely, n solution Of the Pr0tOXide
I'm CarbOnlC Acid, AS solvent ana diuTetic,
they are supTemely elllcaciOnS, and as tonic In
upbullding the worn and debilitated system, they
have no equal A gain 0f about one pound a
day usually follows their use, They have re-
stored thousands from the brink OF death To
perfect health. Try them. They viii prolOng
Climate mild and healthiul. Surroundings
beautiful. Twenty-Five miles from kansas City
Ou the e., NJ & st. y. II. r.
THE BOTTLED WATERS shipped on order TO
For mi information and illustrated pamphlets,
Address, ExQEL9OR SPRINGS co..
Eixoelgor Springs, MO-
The advocate., 1890-01-30

We are informed just before going
TO press that the retail implement
dealers OF Kansas who are now in
session at Kansas City have, by n
unanimous vote, pledged themselves
10 purchase no goods from any part
les who sell to the Alliance. 1t is evil
dent that tremendous fight is TO be
made against the Kansas Alliance
Exchange Company, and it remains
TO be seen whether our members will
sustain that company in its efforts to
secure better prices, or whether they
will bite at the first bait that is
thrown out by "the other fellows"
and thus kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We want three good men belong
ing TO the Alliance to take subscrip-
tions and advertising for the Advocate
in Kansas, The Advocate being
the official organ of the Alliance you
will find your, work easy. We only
want thorough aud competent men
for this position. Address Advo-
cate Office stating previous expert
ence in business etc.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
SPECIAL TO sEoRETARlEs or SUB
ALLIANCES AND ALL MEMBERS
or THE ORDER.

The present number Of the Advo-
cate is designed TO reach every Alli-
ance ehousehOld in the State OF Kansas,
and very many in other states. twill
bO found to contain information upon
many subjects that will be appreci-
ated by our MEMBERS and we desire
to submit that with the necessary en-
couragement we could give you
equally as good apaper every week in
the year. We cannot, Of course, do
this with limited and indifferent
support. II would be unreasonable to
expect it. It requires money to pub
lish a good paper as well as to con-
duct any other business successfully.
Further than this we can work with
much more energy and effect when
wo know that we have the moral sup
port of those in whose interests our
efforts are exerted. We desire 10
feel that our brethren stand at our
backs TO give us strength and en-
couragement in this struggle. There
are but few papers published in the
State that have openly and fearlessly
espoused our cause. Are you giving
these such encouragement as will in
sure their continuance in your in
terest, and increase their power and
influence in your behalf, or are you
giving your support to the partisan
press instead7 We do not ask or OK
pect your exclusive support This
too would be unreasonable We
need the united strength Of the re-
form press everywhere to carry on
the war against the combined forces
Of avarice and greed that are to day
sapping the life blood of the nation
and Of the people. No petty jeal-
ousies should be permitted to disturb
the harmony existing between them,
and they should all receive the hearty
encouragement of the people in
whose interests they are laboring.
We desire at this time TO call es-
pecial attention to the merits of the
Advocate as an Alliance paper, de-
voted exclusively to the interests Of
this order, and the other orders that
have united with it to carry on it's
work. We believe our members
could not serve their interests better
than to sustain us in our efforts in
behalf of the order. Give lis the
necessary number of subscriptions
and we will give you a paper you
will be proud to recognize as the
champion Of your cause.
Our terms Of subscription are pub
lished in another column, and are rs
reasonable as the paper can be af-
forded unless it receives an unex-
pected support. If at the end Of the
first year we find that our list is large
enough to justify q reduction of our
rates our readers may rest assured
that they will get the benefit of it
either in a cheaper rate or an en-
largement Of the paper. Send in the
subscriptions.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
The Kansas slato Exohanqo OOmpanY.

Bro, Tyler, our business agent, has
established agencies in Kansas City,
Chicago and ST. Louis for handling
grain, with an outlet at Baltimore.
He expects to have other contracts
completed this week, when every
Alliance in the State will receive full
information in regard to this branch
of the business Brothers will save
themselves trouble If they await the
receipt Of this information before
writing letters of inquiry. Bro Tyler
also wishes it distinctly understood
that he is doing business for the Ex-
change company, and that members
OF the order must be stockholders in
this company, to entltle them to do
business through It's agencies. Busi-
mess letters should contain distinct
assurance Of tho fact that the writer's
ieE0 stockhnlderS in the Exchange
company
The advocate., 1890-01-30
A FAMILY PAPER.

If you want paper for your home,
one that contains Az columns Of IN
TEREsTINd and INSTRUCTIVE reading
matter the BEST literature Of the day,
take the SUNDAY LEDGER. 1t is the
BEST PAPER in Kansas for the MONEY.
Sl.00 PER YEAR.
Gro. w. REED, Editor and Prop'r.
63l Kansas Ave.
Topeka Kans
The advocate., 1890-01-30
TRAINS
EAsT-BOUND.

BETWEEN TOPEKA, ATCHIsoN q 81. JOSEPH
The advocate., 1890-01-30
P. B, Maxon, organizer for Lyon

P. B, MOxon, organizer for Lyon
county, writes: under date Of Janu-
ary 13: 81 have never seen the
masses so anxious upon any subject
before. Meetings nearly every night,
houses full, and perfect attention.
Have ~ sub-alliances, and six more
appointments ahead. Will have 40
or more sub-alliances in this county.
IT now looks as though every farmer
was going in."
The advocate., 1890-01-30

We call especial attention to the
essay Of Mrs. Florence H. Olmstead
read before the Butler County ALI
ance January II. 1t contains 80
many suggestions OF practical value
that it may be read with profit in
every other county Alliance, and Sub
alliance also, in the State
The advocate., 1890-01-30

How many Of our subscribers will
send us one or more new ones on re-
Ceipt Of this number OF our paper7
1t would certainly require but little
effort to do this, and If the brethren
consider the paper worthy Of support
they cannot express their appreci-
alton Of it in a more effectuNl man
ner.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

One Of the finest and most extensivonurs-
cries in this country, is that of Robert
Furnas, situated at Brownyille, Nebraska.
Mr.. Furnas counts his seedlings by the mill
lions, as will be seen by his advertisement
on page "a.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

The Topeka Railway and Telegraphic ln-
stitute of Topeka, presents an excellent OPP
portunity for our country boys to learn a
valuable profession, and fit themselves to
obtain good salaries. Attention is directed
TO their advertisement on page %.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
Henson q Rathbone, Council Grove

Henson 4 kathbone, Council Grove,
Kas, the prominent breeders Of
Holstein- Friesian cattle, are out with
neat advertisementin in this issue that
our readers will do we'll to consult,
and if needing any good dairy stock,
which are the profitable class Of cat
tie, they will visit this establishment,
where they can surely depend ON fair
treatment end reasonable prices.
The advocate., 1890-01-30
The Alliance and the Grange Agree upon
a basIs OF Cooperation.

report Of the proceedings OF the joint
committee appointed TO represent the
Kansas State Grange and the Kansas
State Farmers Alliance, published
elsewhere these two organizations
have at last come together and our
forces are thus again augmented,
and our power correspondingly in
creased. The ST Louis demands
with very slight change were agreed
to by tho Grange committee. Some
little difference Of opinion existed
with regard to a few points, but it
was thought best to join hands where
ever we could come together, and not
permit these slight differences to
divide our influence. We publish
the basis Of agreement entire in order
that our readers may see wherein it
differs from the ST Louis demands.
The first resolution relating to Natio-
nal banks furnished one point Of
diiIerence,-our Grange brothers
preierring to lot them die a natural
death and bury them in an unmarked
grave, rather than cruelty them be-
fore their time as the So Louis reso-
luton would seem to propose.
The second demand is also amend
cd and we think the amendment inn
proves it. Paper money is much
more convenient than Coin for bust
ness purposes, and If silver is placed
on par with gold and legal ten der
silver certificates issued against the
unlimited deposit Of silver bullion it
will give us a convenient and a stable
currency.
The next change will be observed
in the 9TH resolution, our Grange
brothers not being prepared to go
quite as far as the ST Louis council
did upon this question.
It will be seen that the committee
also accepted the recommendation
contained in tho paper presented by
John G.. Otis in relation TO the estab-
lishment Of a minimum price list for
farm products, based upon a calcul
alton such as is Indicated in the
paper itself. That some such plan as
this must be adopted whereby the
farmer himself can fix the pricO OF
his own products and maintain that
price at a reasonable margin Of profit
above the cost of production, must be
apparent to every man who ls en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits. Such
plan in order to be successful, must
be generally agreed upon, and It's
provisions strictly complied with. 1t
would be useless for one man to re-
fuse to sell his products below the
minimum price determined by the
estimate proposed, unless his neigh
Dor will abide by the same schedule.
Without organization such an agree
ment and such withholding Of farm
products from the cut throat markets,
would DO impossible. Through the
perfect system Of organization
which characterizes the Grange and
the Alliance this becomes a very
simple and q very easy matter The
absolute necessities Of life are pro-
duced upon the farm. Were these
to be withheld from the markets for
a very brief space of time, buyers
would seek them, instead Of their
seeking the buyers, In order TO put
such plan in operation il becomes
necessary first to know how many Of
,,,... .,.., -, ,,,, r,,1 o11,oOcoc ,v,,,,O,yo 80
The advocate., 1890-01-30

Secretaries Of Alliance and others
who receive sample copies Of the Ad-
vocate will do us a kindness, and adj
vance the good cause Of tho order by
sending us as many subscribers as
possible.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

San Francisco Express A. Topeka, 11.9O p m
Col. d San Diego Exp. 1906 noon
The sun., 1890-05-04
House or Repr..outa,,v.s.

In the House Mr.. Hopkins Rep., ILL., called
mp his motion TO table the motion 10 recon-
slider the vote by which tho House yesterday
refused to order the Copyright bill TO engross-
ment and third reading.
Tho Speaker ruled that the time allotted to
the Committee on Judiciary having expired, II
was not IN order ow TO call up this notion The
motion could not be called up until another
day had been assigned for the considO GRAFTON Of
business from the Committee on Judiciary.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole. Mr.. Peters Of Kansas In the chair. on
the Diplomatic and Consular APPROPRIATION bill
Mr. McCreRry. Dem. Ky..D made an Argu-
msnt 10 favor OF reciprocity with the south
American republics. and condemned the Re-
publican party for being opposed TO such re-
eiproeity. Speaking OF the Pan American
Conference. he criticised the Administration
for keeping the proceedings OF the Conference
As quiet As star chamber proceedings. and
Anording Congress no opportunity 20 read the
HckiRiey gann Iill 10 tSld, tended o eioss
although the tnIlsd states should EssS sSeiS:: Ls:
I8s' f.s y SS'I Saa az ~i sosh s ~" s4E eOIR
SpI S ,s sssSssS that sss ss iss@s re
aOgpfall Of Tie sIqIdie n Brazil and the osts6.
brhn.s3' ~ oAs Ispybiis Dn lhs question Of
Ti,sd ~ no HBilhiggt,FT CONCLUSION hnd ti,S
committees AppOiItsd " consider tllls suDiesi
noiiry S % %oi ils tsitsd sIstss % SAs 70 'sS ~ an.
gSGiis: ,i Z E IsSisSs iSs SEss SsEiIst ;s O.; sds: r.
% sas dslsSSd 400 r1dss S - th-t q. '0Cfss: Gss:
Jsis SGJ iuIsiak.s u illoss SEc LaG ~ Il
.opi - fL-' 81 ts TSnsS gt.,.. s,sA' ...,s e ss.
bon tbvps sbY NsIs ~ sblntstbI WliI tLs
soSnt'g sl,S asslisS tLai lsssili.s sLsals bS
lsayasd yhs I,Adafsilas SAs kganJ enough
EsSt sSsisd t ~ H. lol -. s1s ,si ~ Sss.s = ss,s 70
~ ~ e ,s .;s.si M. -, I X. p s.ss !, N. ~
State q ~. s.aISss LlasasS ifsi a. fIsg.
AsSflss dsisss 2. .s,s ~ 500 q 20 hssi
s.SSs y Sssssl q hls - ~ ,aslsss,ss
- Ss . - T ~ ~ Rssssst s. ss ss sa siss ~ ~
ns'..ssliss iG asas.g si,ess l..a.llillss
piled 40 ll.sgi l,ssssg. y al le5i' y IL
" islSts5 ti,si il.s I5iasi6il as ~ fsisSss
ssuls ~ Ias,setse n blsis,,t - , saseasas y
ss'dJ aSs si,.ii.si =, ull,,S sassi,s az Li.,sf,
-, m =, q -. 80 s.....,. &c q. q; q
ti.sfsi}is soul5 - 5sliss ~ ssIaIt,d \ iaT /
f0fisisd 80 tgslflrilaF as y 90 IsaIltiF ~ /
81 \ sdsi " lt.a,,l1 onf y, - ~ ss.lsl lsi.s
~ ] sl.s5 sia'ss ~ ~ iass.is lslFlysl
bsstss ifan Lsi ~ fuisaf FslailSis go IA /
ss5if li issasf - asst - ~ iIsip ~ - /
49,, 80. sss1s,s 90 gi "a. .s's 7.ssssls..s ~ .as
fslilFf aIt sbHHI A. fisfF fsflsF sts
fiis HtFatfnf HHH 60 Hulsf e. H5afIsF 80 a. 7
Hliea ntsins f.tu cisg. sFa1s ~ lrtufhas .
sfa lta haE lH sHg tsln ~ fis utsiA TIE Ass .
fTFIa uuf "a flf 1isrHHfifn - fisg etfafeAus i
Z sGs lill gisfs lss lea . tsel1,H sssIilsi /
"a tsalliE ali.sDnas sne if'leiGg oozaJ.sfitl6Es
AEs iSSliEg e8AaEsg $500 y eEgssABasss - j
The sun., 1890-05-04

| do not join In the advocacy OF either OF those
bills or in the report upon them Of the majority
OF the committee. do not st this time give
MIRs MThs senSie @ bin for the relief of Nathaniel
!referrinR to the Court Of Claims their claim
% d9r t further compensation for the construction
and the sidswheSl steamer As6aeiotj o "Hos was
S".sd Sossd b By NJ NJ RMsRs
Simated that favor was shown to Nathaniel
NC MGkSy because Of his service to the RepublI-
MI. Spooner IRep.. Wis.lWIs that thS reason
for % yopF VI qPppositiOn to tho bilG9 ' '''>''A
Mr. McPherson.Not at all.
MIR. Spooner-I hope that the Senator did not
mean TO intimate that the Committee on
Claims could be influenced by any such con-
Mr.. McPherson-I intended no criticism on
mttee. but find that there are sI r great u' many
applicants for like favor. l say that there is
some on on Shea se ad
on claims has brought this bill forward and
not any Of the others
ssrEupsnt II iavoF Of t6e bill as % a meas moasure re
baSed on justice and equity
M ne plil was passed-yeas 3S, nays 10 TALL
dar. and passed among others the following:
inIe LAcs ana Lake superior Railroad Mile
Laos Indian reservation.
Senate bill to mend tho preemption and homeatend
laws proyidng for the selection OF lands for
posos). " ' b1-
Senate bills to establish q public park at PaTosa
sP.Rs P Gp AMI another park in Colorado TO be called
senae bill appro prating S3OooOo for home for In.
e0rlates N the strict OF Columbia
July" claims -
senate bill authorizing the Secretary of War to ap-
point board Of three army osers to examine and
OF Delaware Bay, suitable for deep draught vessels.
House bill Appropnating Sir Sc FOR road Ma
tional Gem eterr at Port Hudson La
cost not TO exceed $500 -
!, At quarter past 4 Mr.. Harris Interrupted
the proceedings and asked that a bulletin
which he had lust received should be read to
The presiding officer read in voice betray-
Ing deep emotion the following:
WESTERN USIoN TELEGRlPH LINES
buieun: senator BECK lust dropped dead in the
bh'nlore and fotomac Station
Manager W. U. Tel Co
a., In view Of that sad fact" said Mr. Harris,
move that the Senate do now adjourn"
Inc motion was agreed to- and Senators and
oncials gathered around Mr.. Harris. express
Ing to each other their sincere sorrow at the
sudden death OF 4 man so much loved aud re-
Mr.. Ingalls, instructed the assistant Ser
Reant Arms. Mr.. Reed. to proceed at once TO
the baltimore and Potomac Railroad station,
ascertain the facts. make all proper arrange
ments' and have the Senate flag half -masted.