davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21


 The community at Hawleyvllle was shocked on Sunday morning, when the word came over the wires from Danbury that John J. Ready of Hawleyville, the yard clerk for the New England road at horrible manner.
 It appears that young Ready left Hawleyville for Danbury on Saturday morning. He was seen in Danbury by several Hawleyville people during the day, a part of the time being in company with Michael keenan, also of Hawley- vile. Just how the young man met his death is something of a mystery. But the Danbury News has it that he was on the first section of freight train No. 228 on the New England, and while walking on the top of one of the box cars, fell of and was ground to pieces. Leroy Bron- son of No. Prince street, Danbury, a natter at MGrrtt's factory, saw him fall, it is said.
 A peculiarity about the accident is that where the body was there was seer but little blood. Some thought by thi; that there might have been foul play somewhere, and for this reason Coroner | Doten was sent for. He examined the body, Monday, and the place where tht accident occurred. He listened to all thu available evidence connected with it, ant came to the conclusion that Ready cam to his death by being run over by tht steam cars. He cannot, however, give any opinion as to time and manner.
 Mir Ready's body was first discovered by the engineer of the second section ct freight train No. 22S, as it was eastward bound. He reported the fact at the rail road station and the police and Deput. Medical Examiner Stratton were notified 1 The body was frightfully dismembered The head and left arm were lying som distance from the trunk of the body The back was ripped open and so badly that the iDtestines prOtruded, and tn right leg was smashed in several p aces
 The deceased was 20 years old, las April. He was the son of Mir and MT Patrick Ready of Hawleyville, who wer almost prostrated by the news of thei sons death. He had always been h om boy. About week ago he went to sta. with his sister at Mrs Asa Hawley'S while the latter was away. The youn manwas liked by his associates in tn office at Hawleyville and was known as steady, upright boy.
 Besides his father and mother ther survives him one brother, William F and three sisters, Misses Mary J., Sara E. and Bridget Ready. The remain were brought to the home of her parent at Hawleyville on Monday night. Tn funeral was held on Tuesday morning a 10 o'clock from St Roses church. Th esteem in which the young man was hel by his acquaintances, was shown by tn large number who were present at th last sad rites. The funeral processio was an unusually long one. Father Flo officiated. The bearers were John Mu , ray, J. A. Donovan, Stephen Brennan : Joseph Coles, James Coles, Jr., and Jof = Coles.
 The floral decorations were very fin There was pillow from the employees . the office at Hawleyville, another flor ] pillow, two crosses and wreath. TT 8 burial was at St Roses cemetery at Sa
 dy Hook. This death comes with almo
 cruel force on MT and Mrs Ready al
 family, who have the deep sympathy
 everyone.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
DEATH OF CAPT WILLIAM BURR.

Capt William Burr, an aged colored man living in Hopewell district, New town, died Saturday morning, July b, at the age of 76 years, after an illness of six months with consumption. He was high ly respected in the community where he lived. He leaves four children, George and Eli Burr, Mrs Dora Delonev and Mrs Sarah Riley. The funeral was held from his llte res idence on Tuesday, the inter- meta being iu Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
spent Sunday with Mir Mitchelfs father, c. Leroy Mitchell.
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr Kings New Discovery for consump ton, coughs and colds, upon this condition If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr Kings New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's drug store Large sizes soc and $I.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
BETHEL.

E.W. Wilson has been on the sick list for the past two weeks.
 { G. s. Peck is suffering with sciatica rheumatism.
 Edgar T. Andrews and family, Seth Todd of Bedding, Henry Todd of Meri- den, Mrs E. T. Andrews and Mrs Belknap are enjoying this week at Cedar Point, putting up at Hotel Andrews. The families of H. D. Dibble, c. K, Bailey Leroy Stone, +. A. Evans, Iwithla number of invited guests, spent
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
MONROE.

Tgnez Buzzer's three children are vis- iting their uncle, Joe Buzzer.
 H. E. Plumb is fast filling his large barn with hay by the use of the great labor saving machine, the hay fork, with wndlass of his own invention.
 Miss Eva B. King of Bridgeport, who has been enjoying four weeks of country recreation with her aunt, Mrs R. Beard sley Curtis, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Among the recent arrivals at A. W. Peck's, Elmshade, Mt Pleasant, are Mrs Hendrickson, Miss Dollie Peck, Robert Oliver of Brooklyn, Miss Ina Brown of Wallingford, Miss Stella Pierpont, R. N. Peck of New Britain, Miss Edith Bar mum of Danbury, James $. Minor, Frank Minor of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Fourth of July week at Cedar Point, occupying Hotel De Andrews. during the week cyclone struck their tent con- pletely demolishing it. Many of them thought their time had come. Prayer books were resorted to and all However all returned home safely.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.
DANURRY DIVISION.

DANBURY-Arrive 7I5, 6.55, 1O.55 a. m., 2IO, G.55 D. m. Sunday, 1923 a.. Tn. Leave 5-5O, 6-35, 7.33 a. m |, l, 6l0, :, 9-3O D. m- Sunday, S.05 a. m., 5.05 D. m.
 BETHEL-North, GAS, 7.o8, iO.49 a. m., Ia.sI, 2.0I, 5.O7, 549, 6.2O OG4S,942 p. m. Sunday, ,l0.lI a. m., S.20 p. m. South, 5.56, 9.l2 a. m, l.0a, 7.06 D. m. Sunday, SIP a. m., 5.l2 ?. m REDDING-North. 7.Ol a. m., l2lS, l-54, 6.4l p.m. Sunday, l0.ll Il. m., SIS D. m. south, 6.02, 9.l9 a. m., Ill, 7.l2 p. III. Sunday, SIS a. nl 5.IS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

To those who suffer from pain with their teeth, the announcement of Dr J. E. BeardsIey of 205 Main street, Dan- bury, will be read with much interest Dr Beardsley makes a speciality of arti- fiCial teeth in all it's branches and would be pleased to see all at his office who are in need of dentistry in any form.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or nospay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25ci lA box For sale by K. F. Hawiey.' sJ
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Helin of Danbury, have been guests tf Mr and Mrs Jonas.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

MT Shears of New Haven, classmate of Jerome Judson at Wilbraham, was his guest over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
HOSIERY AND UNDER
 WEAR.

Regular 25c fast black l9c. The usual 25c tan shades 19c. Ladies' elastic rib tops 35c, now a5c. Assorted fancy hosiery g, now 9sc. Ladies' and Misses fast black 13c, now 9c. Boys Wearwell Hose 2Gc, now I9c. Silk trimmed vests 25c, now l9c. Richelieu rib vests 39c, now 2Sc.
 Ecru Lisle vests 5Oc, now 39c.
 Black Equestrienne tights 75c, now 5Oc. Odd merino vests 75c to sl,0O, now s5c. Thin Lisle vests 6Sc, now 4Gc.
 Merino vests and drawers 5Oc, now 39c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Miss Susie Hall of Merryall, New Mil ford, is visiting her sister, Mrs William Stone.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Mrs E. H. Rowley and daughter of Brooklyn, visited friends in town, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
May II, 1893.

May II, 1893. NEW IIAVEN-North, 9.42 a. m., '4.2S D. m South, Il a. m., SOS D. m. SHELTON-North, 1910 a. m., 4.5l D. m. South, 10.35 a. m., I.39 D. m. STEVENSON-North, 1923 a. m., s03 D. i'm. South, 1923 a. m., 7.25 p. m. MONROE--North. t10.29 a. m., 1909 p. m. South, t10.l7 a. m., t7.l9 D. m. BOTsFORD-North, 7.22, 1889 a. m., 1920, 5.O4, 5I4, 7.0S p. m. Sunday ,s.lO a. m South, lO.1l a. m 7.l3 p. m.
 NEwTowN-North. 7.a8, 1O.47 a. m.. l2.a5, 5.l2, 5.22, 7l6 p. m; Sunday, SIS a; m. south Sunday, SIS D. III. | HAWLEYVILLE-North 7.43, 1O.56 a. m., l255 52l, 5So "A ?. m; D. Sunday, s'21 a. m; n p. m. Sunday, 5.57 p. m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, 7.54, 11.l0
 a. m., l2O. 54o. 5:45, s3s p: m; sunday s;36 | 5.55, 6.4 p. m. sunday 5.43 p. m. BROOKFIELD-North, 7-59, 11.15 a: m., 132
 5'o' 7Ss an m $ Sunday sni,aT 3I south D @ LANESvILLE and STILL RIyER-North, s.Ot 1 a.. South,5l6 p. m. Sunday, ,5.26 p m. All
 other trains, including Sunday train north SAY a. m,. stop when ff gged only. NEW MILFORD-North, SIS, 11.27 a. m:, 2.l5 l 5.56, 6.IO, 75O D. m. Sunday, s.56 q. m. South
 GAO, s.2o, 9.25, lO.4S a. m. S.53, 5.l0, 622 D. m Sunday, 5.20.
 BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 7.22, 1889 a. m., 1920 90 1 -5.I4, 7.0S D. Sunday, s.l0 a. m. South, .;
 9.02, Il. .43 d. m, 4i2, 1.l3 D. m Sunday, 6.2 D. m.
 STEPNEY-No 7.l4, l0.24 a. m., 12.05, 4.5
 6.59 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, T.Sl, 9.lO
 1l.52 a. m., 455 7.23 p. Ill. Sunday, 6.3S p. m LONG HILL-North, 7.0s. lo.1S, 11.49 a. m., 4.4s AS | 654 D. m. Sunday, 7-4 D. m. South, I.36
 t9.I4, ll.57 a. m., ,. FPS p. m. Sunday 6.i | D. m. r TRUMBULL-North,7 7.O2, 1OI2. 1l,S5 a. m
 4.42, CHS D. m. Sunday, 7.45 a. m. South 7.4Isa. m., 1902, 5.O6, .33 p. m. Sunday, t6-5 | p.m.
 BRIDGEPORT-North 65O lO Ills a. m., +3i
 6.35 D. m. Sunday, 7.35 a. m. Arrive, 1-5 9.3O a. h., l2J5, 5.2O, 1.45 p. Tn. Sunday 7.C
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

We would call attention to the new ad- vertisement of William E. Colley, who is dealing in stocks, bonds and all classes of good securities at 13 Franklin block, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

MT and Mrs E. N. Peck and son of Bethel spent last week with Mir Peck s brother. Arthur Peck in Sugar street.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Mrs Edward Peck and son have bee recent guests of A. l.. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Miss Mamie Donovan passed Sunday at her home in Lake George.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND H.R.

March F, 1893 HAWLEYyILLE-East SOS, 12.O2, 7.lS D. m. West a. m, 3, 645 p. m. NEWCOMERS s.lo, f7.ls p. m. West fs. .5s a. m, f.53, f6.40p. m. SANDY HOOK-East sa7 a. m., 12.13, 5.24 p. m. West s.4S a. m, PAS, 6-S5 p. m. soUTHBURY-East s-s2 a.. m., F. %. .7.4o p. m. West s.32 a. m; 233, 917 p. m. Trains Sfop when .signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Mrs Alonzo Cree is entertaining her brother.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Little Marion Stone is visiting her grandparents in Merryall, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

John J. Ready of Hawleyville Killed by the cars at Danbury.-His Dismembered Body found on the New England Track, near West Street, Sunday Morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Mrs Edson Shepard has been visiting at William Terrill's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

U,O THE COMMISSIONERS 5l UE FAIRFIELD | CCUNTYAThe undersigned hereby applies tor licenseto sell spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ale, lager beer and all ferinented cider drunk upon the premises or sold in quan- titles less than one gallon to be delivered at one time and Rhine wine only,purslantt to the laws ot this state now In force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the building in Botsford in the town of Newtown, in said
 Signed, GEORGE W. BOTSFORD.
 Dated at Newtown the Huh day of July, 1898.
 Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are ii censed dealers in Intoxicating liquors and are not endorsers on any other application. Patrick Keane, Ephraim D. Frisco, OrvilIe E. Johnson, John Gilbert, A. B. Blakeman. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NEW TOWN this I1th day of July, 1893. | |, Town Clerk of said town, hereby certify | pursuant to the statute in such case provided l that this application endorsed as aforesaid has | been submitted to me, and further certif, l that each of said endorsers is an elector ana I tax payer in said town, and that a copy of tn, I foregoing application, including the abov, written endorsement, has been filed with m | and that have advertised the said applica l tion and the endorsement in the Newtowl l BEE, a weekly newspaper in said town at leas
 once q week for two successive weeks, com
 mencing on the 14th day of July. 1893.
 Attest, M. J. HOULIitAS, clerk ot said town
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
A. B. FAIRCHILD,

General Insurance And Real Estate Agent, e1 FAIRFIELD AVENUE, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
 Warner Building, Room 9.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

c. F. CRANE, BETHLEHEM, CONN.,,
 Agent tor a complete line of Clothing, La dics', Gents and Children's. Ladies' Capes and Jackets Of artistic make. silks, both Foreign and Domestic. styles equally aS good as custom made in Gentlemen,s Suits.
The herald., 1893-01-19
TROUBLE IN HAYrI.

Sensational News from San Domingo.
Keparation for tho Mevs Affair.
PoRT-AU-PRINcE, Hayti, Jan. 1S--Al-
though nofurther trouble has occurred
in the neighboring town, L'Anse de
Neau, the inhabitants of the place are
still greatly alarmed, When the troops
arrived there yesterday the rioters re-
sisted, and in the melee that followed
one Haytian officer was killed. AS
to whether there were any further
casualties is not known. 1t is stated
that tho uprising has been suppressed.
President Hippolyte is still without in
formation as to the reeult of the other
expedition, and it is feared it has met
with reverses.
Sensational news has just been re-
ceivsd from San Domingo. President
Heureaux o. that republic claims to
have discovered papers of mem bers of
President Hippolyte's cabinet. in plot
to overthrow the government of San
Domingo.
There will probably be an amicable
settlement IN the case OF Frederick
Mers, an American merchant, who was
thrown into prison on trumped-up
char g; that he was smuggler. The
OnlCeu Otateb government Ha5 mute
demand for reparation and an apol-
ogy. Judging from the developments
OF the past few days. Hayti has changed
front and is ready to comply with the
demands. This no doubt is due to the
return of the United States cruiser At
lanta and United States Minister Dur
ham,, who Reached here today from San
Ditgo
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. "A private
letter just received from Hayti by Ad-
miral Walker contains hint at pos
sibe revolution there.
Secretary Foster will insist on repara-
tion from HSyti in the Mers case. His
idea is to settle the controversy in such
a manner, going to extreme lengths if
necessary, that American citizens will
hereafter be assured OF fair treatment in
Hayti,
The herald., 1893-01-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
6undry Civil Bill Reported to the House.
Eologies ON Hayes.

Sundry Civil Bill Reported to the House.
Eologies ON Hayes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In the house
today, on motion of Coombs of New
York, the REPORT of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the Reading coal
combine was ordered to be printed in
the record. In connection with the
order Coombs stated that the matter
would be called up for consideration to-
morrow.
Holman, from the committee on ap.
preparations, reported the Rundry civil
appropriation bill, and it was placed on
the calendar.
Haynes (Dem.), who represents the
town and district in which ex-President
Hayes formerly lived, and which he
once represented on the floor of the
house, announced in feeling language
the intelligence of the. death of the ex-
president, and eulogized him as a citi--
zen, soldier and statesman.
O'Neill (Rep.) OF Iowa, who served
with Mr.. Hayes in the Thirty eighth
congress, spoke in the highest terms of
the ability and fidelity of the deceased,
and said he mingled his tears with those
of the bereaved family.
J. D. Taylor tRep.) of Ohio, Enochs
(Rep.) and Outhwaite dem paid low
ing tributes to the character OF the late
ex-president, and Curtis (Rep) OF New
York added his need of heartfelt sor-
row.
After further remarks by Messrs.
Store, Owens, Doan, Holman and Pat
tison, the house, as mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased, adjourned.
THE sUNpRY CIVIL BILL.
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
reported to the house today, carries an
aggregate appropriation of $39, ,S2S, ,S34.
1t includes SIG, l15,75O appropriated for
river and harbor Improvements. The
principal appropriations of interest
are az follows: Enforcement OF alien
contract labor laws, $4,000; en-
forcement of Chinese exclusion act,
$4,000; life.saving service, $1,370,74
light house, beacons and fog signals,
$92 200; prevention of epidemics, $780,
900 (an increase OF $3.50, 900 is made be-
cause of fear of cholera); sur
veyor OF public land, $l05,-
600; quarantine service, $57 900 !;
expenses of United States courts, 49,.
345 900; improving the channel at the
cascades of the Columbia river, Oregon.
81 .4l9, ,250; improving Humboldt har.
Dor, California, 1922 600.
ln connection with the appropriation
OF $3.50, 600 for the salaries and commits
sions OF registers and receivers of land
offices. it ia made the duty of the secre-
tary OF the interior to consolidate dis
trict land offices 30 as to bring the total
compensation within the appropriation.
The herald., 1893-01-19
DEMpsEY,s DEFENSE.
The Alleged Homestead Poisoner I
the Witness stand.

The Alleged Homestead Poisoner on
the Witness stand.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 18.-The defense
in the Homestead poisoning case against
Hugh Dempsey occupied this mornings
session of the court by examining a
large number of witnesses to prove that
sickness in the mill was not usual.
Many testified that previous to the
strike they suffered from illness, the
symptoms OF which were similar to those
which killed the non-union men.
At the afternoon session, after several
unimportaut witnesses were examined,
the defendant, Hugh Dempsey, was
called He said: II fret saw Gallagher
in my Office; he was brought there by
Beatty. Davidson was also there; they
were introduced to me by Beatty
Beatty said they would go to Home
stead, get work and report to me how
things were running in the mill. Nothing
was said about putting powder in food:
did not employ th.m for that purpose;
promised them CO ompensation; never
gave Gallagher or Davidson any powder;
did lot ssy wanted to give the men
anything to weaken them; did rot
talk to them about strike in Chi, ago;
know nothing about any plot to poison"
Much stir was created in the court
room during Dempsey's cross-examlna-
ton by his great agitation. He became
much exhausted AID fears were enter
tanned that he would faint,
When asked why he hired men to spy
for him in the Homestead mill, he re-
piled: because l got telegram from
New York asking me to learn the condi-
ton of affairs in the mill, as they were
trying to arrange settlement with
Andrew Carnegie"
At the conclusion of Dempsey's cross
examination, court adjourned.
The local assembly knights of Labor
adopted q resolution of confidence in
Dempsey and pram:sing moral and
financial assistance in his trial.
The herald., 1893-01-19
MOURNING AT COLUMBUS.

All Public Business Suspended-Gov-
ernOr McKinley's Grief
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1S.-All work is
suspended at the Ohio state university
on account of the death of ex-President
Hayes. He was president of the board
OF trustees. The faculty adopted reso-
luti .ns to the effect, that while he WAS
eminent in war, he was pre-eminent in
peace. A committee has been appointed
to attend the funeral.
By the action of the legislature and
the state officers the state house will be
drsped and arrangements have been
concluded TO secure transportation for
these officials 10 the funeral. State
troops, if desirable by the family, will
be ordered to participate in the OBJ
sequies.
Governor Mckinley, speaking OF the
dee of the ex president, said: ut is
in the nature Of a personal bereavement
When boy joined his regiment, was
promoted to lieutenant, then major, and
went through the war with him. In
1875. when he was elected president, 1
was elected to congress at the same
time. / have wonderful admiration
for him as man and citizen"
The herald., 1893-01-19
THE GOLD AND CRUEL WINTER
Severe Weather on Both Sides
of the Atlantic.
People Frozen to Death in the
Streets of Berlin.
Horrible Stories from the Remote
Regions of Europe-Intense Cold
In Canada and the
Eastern States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. IS.-The bodies OF three
persons frozen to death were found in
the streets today. Navigation is sus-
pended on the Elbe at Hamburg. The
poor of the Prussian cities are suffering
keenly. The depression of trade has
left tens of thousands unemployed. The
Social Democrats are busy sowing So
cialistic propaganda among the unem-
ployed. Today four meetings were
held, all very disorderly. The meetings
resolved to demand that public works
be undertaken in order that idle men
with families to support might lind en-
plA yment.
Horrible stories come from there
moter regions of Europe, and especially
the Balkans, of death etd sakerlng
caused by the severity Cf to winter. In
Servia wolves have abandoned the for
ests and are prowling abouttthe towns
and villages in search OF prey. a
young gil was devour5d by wolves IN
the suburbs of Belgrade.
Dispatches from Russia state
that there is great suffering IN the
provinces where famine prevailed last
year. In Russia also wild animals,
made desperate by hunger and cold,
have invaded villages and devoured
both human bsings and domestic ami
mails.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1S.-Intense cold
prevails throughout Sweden. All the
harbors are ice bound. Steamers due
Saturday have not yet arrived.
COLD WEATHER. IN CANADA.
QUEBEC, Jan. Is S-Never within the
memory Of man has Canada suffered go
continuously from intense cold weather
as during the last month. For 25 days
the thermometer has bsen below zero,
and most of the time 15 to 20 degrees
below. Suffering among the poor in all
parts of the country is great. Numerous
people have been frozen to death.
AMERICAN FROST VICTIMS.
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 1S.-AdviceB
from Nant'c coke state that several men
we've frozen to death in email canoes.
They were caught out and frozen up sew
e,al miles from land. Some of them
started to walk to land before the ice
was strong enough and were probably
drowned. Three tremps wsse frozen to
death Sunday night near Princess Anne.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jan. 1S.-The
steamers Wisconsin and Roanoke are
fast in the ice Is miles off the port
They have been out about SO botrs.
The ice is moving this way, and the hsr-
Dor is badly blocked.
DENNIsoN, Tox., Jan. 18.-The heaviest
snowfall in years has Visited this sec
tion. The storm has been raging "a
hours without signs Of abatement. The
loss of live stock will be heavy.
The herald., 1893-01-19
THE DEAD EX-PREGDENT,
teeooHassiaaaassaa tteeooHassiiaaaasa ffTToH; PRS. PRS. Page

tG0nsinuSd frGEs E.rst rage
urated after the most memorable cleo
tion struggle in the nations history
he set his face against all manner of
wrong and gave unflinching encourage
ment to labors of charity and political
righteousness. That euch course
should result in superficial unpopular
ity was to be expected, but time will
bring Justice"
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
Secretaries Charles Foster, Noble,
Rusk aud Postmaster. General Wana-
maker will 90 to Fremont as the repre-
sentatives of the president.
The navy department has designated
Captain Howell and Commanders
Dickins and Houston to represent it at
the funeral. They left for Fremont to-
night.
The attorney general called the atten-
tion OF the supreme court to the death
of the ex-president, and the court ad-
j.urned.
The Ohio Republican association met
this evening and took appropriate &C.
tian.
The Republican senate caucus call for
tonight, was postponed in Difference to
the memory of the ex-president.
The senate, on motion of Sherman,
after remarks in eulogy of the late r.
B. Hayes, adjourned.
The house after a short session also
adjourned, after eulvgistic remarks by
Haynes and others.