davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

AT congressional headquarters in
Washington, it is confidently believed
that the Democrats will control both
branches of congress for the next
two years, and that the administra-
tion will be all around Democratic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofilce ~ Blaokfoot. Idaho. !

Land Oftice at BlackfOstt Idaho
september 18th, 1896
Notice y hereby given that william G. Fisher
has nled notice OF intention 10 mako t,nnl
proof before the Register and Receiver at tho
office In Blnckfoot, Idaho ON tho Goth day Of
October 1884, on Timber Culture Application
NO. 1A, for lots and Section q In Township
2 south, Range Is east.
lie names as witnessos; T.. ]. Porter, Nels
Christianson, g p. Pierce and II. w. pieroc an
Of Bingham county. Idaho.
joins q. Brown. Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

On our bargain counter: Suspend.
ers 2 pairs for 25c. Others at / Sc and
Zoe, worth double the money; lot
of knitting yarn to close at soc per
pound, Lot Of ladies cotton hose 10
close at cost. q, Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

THE hard times of the past year
may result in some good after all.
They have taught the people to check
their wants and pay cash for what
they get. If the lesson prove lasting,
good will certainly come of it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Come and see our line Of outing
fiaunels from 8 to 12i cents, also
canton aannels from Sc. upwards.
they cannot be beat for quality and
price q. Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

A large number Of Custer county
farmers were in Blackfoot this week
laying in their winter supplies. They
claim they can buy cheaper from our
merchants than they can in Ogden.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress, j. NJ. BAILENTINE,
Supreme Judge, ]. G. ELDER,
" Governor, ca. STEVENSON,
Lieut.. Governor, ]. B. THATCHER,
Sec'y of State, ]. h. HALL,
/" Treasurer, J.H. BUSH,
Auditor, JAMES sToDDARD,
/" Atty General W.T.. REEVES,
!" Supt. Public In
struction, J.w. FARIS,
!" Judge Fifth Ju-
dicial District, r. P. QUARLES,
!" Attorney 9Th Ju-
dieial District. JOE @. RICH.
j" JOINT Sem, Bear
Lake, Bingham
Oneida Bannock
and Fremont, W. L. WEBSTER.
!" Joint Represen-
tative JOHN GOOCH.
Joint Senator, Bingham
and Fremont counties,
RI. BYBEE.
!" Representative,
SAMUEL LLOYD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Mr.. BALLENTINE, IN congress, will
never vote to re-enact the Mckinley
law nor to repeal the income tax.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

sR-In order to keep the public acquitted with u a
it Is hard umes-therefore making great Cots ID p
We have Large Stock Of Harness OF All Descripsias
Varieties and good stock OF all Other Goods 10 liz lad
line Write Us for Prices and DO convinced
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff, FRANK w. BEANIE.
Clerk, S. W. DENNIS.
Assessor, FRANK W. BYBEE.
Treasurer, PRESTO BURRELL.
4" Probate Judge, ]. G. HINKLE,
Coroner, DIR. C. T. WILSON,
Surveyor, CHAS. CHAPLIN.
list Dis. G. H. ST0RER.
"a Commissioners, ( I'd JOHN HEATH,
l3d A o. SPENCER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Captain Gum is playing his last
engagement for congress in Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

MRs. LIEB, distinguished Chicago
lady, says: "The motto of the wife
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

BLAoKFooT, IDAHO. OCTOBER 81, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

Entered at the postofice at Blackfoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is, isoA

This paper is not complying with
demands" Of the Star this year. It
that sheet means n challenge, how
ever, a. TO the correspondence writ
zen by teachers for .hu Govcrnmnn'
lrcss, we arc ready fcr IT. What tho
iirLLr1iS has said aruut the cuiro.
spOndcnce IN The Government press
written Ivy teachers can w proved
simply Ivy exhibition o. :hc Ms 60
cny competent examiners. Tho SlaI
ray work itscl! up 10 hlool heat,
yet Il may fad ont for i,'ctf tina!
DO new Board ct Ehu"a'iJn Las.
FOR different causes, failed even ~
win the usual rt.2D Of rub!ir CON
,Lendaticu whtcL generally falls
TO the thew broom. It's sh'llr.
shallying IN getting nov cl"rk earn.
al II coutcmp'uors regard, while is
harsh political conduct, especially
iow ard lazy teachers, has aroused
'ndrgnai.on even amovy supporter:
Of the Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
LuwBIE LOWER.
fresh Arrivals and sp1' Cash Fr'cas
DISC" "Scd.

Two vessels tho MatiiAanud Amy.
in, arrived Yesterday lrbm the sound
with fu,i .arsoos y iumbyr for h.'"n
= KoDihsOG Lumaor NJ prr.c j.
;eI.'elcd ready 70: .aruurrt n, thn
Suund NJ - u thpusuuu fr"i, and tho
freight e. ;l.is port u = 20 ! Ih0us-
aad feet. til, price Tor lrmb.r hc.c
~ very .uw these tunes, and jUst
about leaves Il margin for ;Gp iu!n-
Der merchants. Tn"y navo 10 sup
rly labor 10 ril6 thclUmb"r after it
mas been disch6-cnh from The .hips.
In inrmor Yeats NO price Of lumber
was go th5r.auh feet but nov one
IAN sccg,c lumbar a. 80 For spot
cash ia" ml'cr,ll eau hn obtain, Il
at hard-tircs prices.
J. j, CurrcAt,y reported that he
Japanese iut,3d CrCAiug n lumber
yard hero aul s"l!lnG At bedrock
prices. A ccmpauy IRON Vancouver
vas TO start Cuo SuUr timO ago, but
i appears u" prospects Wvre nUI
very cncDutoGiug, - ~" yard la.
not yet ma."rla!lZ.d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
GARDENERS AND DIPLOMATS

"Thc salary Of tho Minister and
Ct the Cuatie IL Washington arc
srossly inadequate. Iu,"rusts here
II the valuc of many millions are at
stake, while tho fH'rrios paid are in
''prior To the earnings Of some Of ~"
logctah!" gardeners around Wash
iDgtcr.'
When the Advertiser male this
rcmark no other day, ia tho course
0I an article 10 h'um the salaries Of
.d,ssrs Thurs.ou and Hastings, we
we're struck with the slyuoss Of the
comparison between the salaries
Vf our great diplomats and the
income ~ tho truck gardeners OF
tho American capital. There is
~ better business for man to
so into sinGly than raising vegc-
tables near q large city. Having
no specific fact bearing on the
matter before us nj the time, ", let
tue quoted remark pass. But now
we Gud the foiioAinE paragraph in
an exchange which just suits In,
OCCASION:
There aro truck "!arms" in Nav
York cIty, AYERS ia" Mail an'i TX
press, winch are assessed at SIUJ,uUl
al acre.
The vcSotnbI" gardener Of Wa'h
iurtop nay not brtaX,d for SiG0,nO(
~ nrIr. but there IL no dcuvt b,
has . sua;c,cn'i! accI hing d At l.
"a the envy Of MAJ! q proyorhIaiiy
wealthy p!aute' G.! Hawnli. wh'
registers al tho I,'hc" Hotel wh"r
40 takes u trip 10 tho Cu"'t -
this ilc: the Ai,crIIsrr EDITOR Ma
doub, e-s wei! aware WHOM b" riad,
the ""%.r.'ison ia question. !;
shows poor caus" whom suca =
,bss'cr arguIarat h.. To- - adopted
IA its -n.poJl.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
CLEARANCE SALE OF

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOCKS,
l. Natche, md JewPlry # the under
si2ned will lie disposed Of at p ices never
before dreamed Of.
q. HOOK CHOW,
kirg street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
Tiny InvtrE THEIR FRIENDS
Y. IL. I to Give IN Installation
Concert yo-morrow Evening.

Y. H. I to Give IN Installation
Concert To-morrow Evening.
The Young Hawaiians' Institute
will install their officers to morrow
evening in tho Y. NJ. &. A. hall.
After installation the institute will
entertain their friends with music
and refreshments. A general inyi-
tatiou is extended. The following
program has becn prepared for the
occasion.
!. overt 70 -SCvc ign ....... Hermann
rr,f. iivrgrt'S Orchestra.
.. lntr.dI CRY ............
.. hOrus ~ serted Am I...............
Mcn,hprs Y. ~. |.
I. Nora. SOLO -EHanscicSs ............
Jas. ". McGuire.
;. string 0nrrtat. .-..,...............
Mc,.'.. H.i.maH. =. RoGcn. A.
Nl'V''. 1!,i Wray Tayl-r.
= tnlrUs -, 'urinthi'u. ................
Mnmh.rs y. IL |.
:. section l.uchan'rssS g.. tlcfmaniI
irnt. ECrsur'S nI,'''"<trl.
=. Nor., SpIO-''p"n rhv btt,i'c.........
" I ,,clh,.
Q. lrs.rum, n'sl bUc'--Screnade. Tel
M,ssrs Ear otii anl iirardt.
-. CAgrus--iiyrErr rand .........-....,
Members \. II |.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
NOTICE.

WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
l. any bills contracted ny my son, Louie
ringcr, neither is he authorized to collect
money Or receipt bills for me.
MRS. SINGER,
King street
Honolulu. Sept. 4, 1894. lbs Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18

a. NJ, Bailey, a we'll known citizen
Of Eugene. Oregon, says his wife has
for years been troubled with chro-
ME diarrh1a aud used many rene.
dies with little relief until she tried
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
DiarbTa Remedy, which has cured
her sound aud well. Civ" il a trial
and you will bc surprised at the
prompt relief H. affords. % and 80
cent BOTTLES for sale by all dealers.
B'nson, Smith y Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
a Grand Feature

or Hoods Sarsapa'ila IS that whli"
il purili1s tue b'ooh and sends il
coursing Though IN" veins full 81
richness and heal.h, it also imparts
new lie and viGor to every function
of the body. Hence tho expression
so often heard; Hood Sar~pariIla
made a new person Of me" /. over
comes that tired feeling So Common
now. -
Hoods Pills ara purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18

q X. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. orders
left At Hawaiian News ca. will "a,
ceive prompt attention. All work
quarantine! To b- the sau," ~ done
10 factory
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
HEALING THE SICK.
A Morning at tho FREQ Dispensary-
2hc Vaccination Law.


The government dispensary on
King street near Richards street was
crowded this morning with old and
young, mostly Portuguese, all there
for medical attendance Some were
there Ia be vaccipated and others
FOR various ailments. Ouc young boy
had o hsh hook in his nose aud DR..
Howard with a pair Of piuchers ex-
trac,cd II IN the twiukliny Of an eye.
With regard TO regulation re-
Gently passed by the Board Of
Health. imposing a fine Of not less
than 80 ou n teacher who allowed q
scholar TO attend school without I've
ing vaccinated, DR.. Howard stated
that tho regulation had not been
enforced. The teachers had been
given a sufficient length OF time to
ccmpl, with the law. In the mean
time the doctor was awaiting q sup.
ply OF virus. About five hundred
school children Of all classes has
been vaccinated during the past few
weeks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
Eiagsl,al Hardware Co., / i
Friday, Sept. II, 1874.

Army throughout the world
s to "reach the unreached"
md they've succeeded in thou.
sands OF instances. We do not
believe the reformations have
always been permanent any
more than the efforts Of Fran
els Murphy or the minissra-
ions Of Dr.. Kelley have
proved entirely satisfactory in
the matter of irtemperance.
They, like Mr.. Moody, work
upon the sympathies Of the |
people, they get them first in
terested aud then enthusiastic,
when slap, bang, comes a de-
sire to do better. But because
there have been backsliders
among the Salvationists or
among the people who have
once yielded to the persuasive
eloquence of the late John d.
Cough or a Murphy there is
no reason why these reformers
should not be encouraged. If
a man or woman has gone to
the dogs and a curbstone
preacher is successful in lifting
them up, even temporarily, it
is infinitely better than If they
had continued on a downward
course. Temperance lecturers
and DIR. keeley have been
scoHed at because their cures
have not been permanent.
Suppose they have not Take,
for instance, q man who draws
his wages Saturday night and
spends it in rum before Mon
day morning, leaving his wife
and children without the ne
cessities Of life; "a bad state
Of affairs you will say" We'll.
suppose by some means or
other he has a year Of sobriety,
is it not a blessing for his IA
mily to have just that one
year? Inteunperancc and crime
are close friends and scientific
men consider them as diseases,
oiten,imes hereditary, which
like consumption may be cured
or relieved according to cir
cumstances.
The Salvationists reach both
by getting a hold on one, for
It seldom happens that a man
who thinks he is religious is a
drunkard. We are not CIV
ing 4 lecture on religion nor
are we exhorting people to
give up their stout and bit,
ter" nor do we propose to
don 4 red coat and shout halle.
iujah from onc end Of town 70
the other, we merely wish TO
call your attention TO the fact
that up to the hour Of going to
press there has never been d
windmill introduced that would
compare in any respect with a
galvanized steel Aermotcr.
There are instances right here
in Honolulu where wooden
mills have been taken down
and a steel Acrmo,or subs,i,
tuted. This has not been done
except through a preference
for good things. and because
people wanted more waite
than any wooden mill woule
pump. A little I2.foot vince
out at the Ostrich Farm force,
water IS feet high through 81,
> hundred feet OF pipe. 1t vii
, do more than that but it hap
pens that nothing more is re
quired. A gentleman callee
- on US the other day and wante'
a mill and pump that woul'
! raise the water fifty feet ant
t force it through rhirty-tw'
hundred feet Of pipe. w
guarantee to do it and neve
turn a hair. We have neve
heard of a wooden mill of tn
: same size that would do i,
u Gonna Nou ,hera maui T.. IA,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
NOTICE,

4 LII PERSON WhO HAVE
~. Watches or Clio ks in my loss ssinr
for repairs are hereby not Ii ii Ia cal and
get ihem y iLhin one month rom this date,
otherwise th"v will A,cld
- Al bills against G. Hook Chow
will be paid on p.ssc tation; AID those
whp are ind 10 him are requ st.d TO
com" and p,y ihe a'n'un,s ~ ,h"lr hil
liSG Nv q. HOOK ChON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
al Nuuauu strsrt. Lodging 10y
day, Week or mouth. Terms: 2b and
~ reuts per night; ~ aud 81 q, p.'
vol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
COparinerShip Notice.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ il the firm 81 the undersigned, Hop
W. { an Ui lionrs Ong la, Que sha'e
Pang Wing " an has one share, Fang FOL g
has ur share; Also that PBng Fong Is au-
lno,.Icl 10 II II the ira name IN husiness
rausl'tiLn'. BIT MT for any outside bust
moss not connected with the Il M Any
partner giving credit viii he respon IDLE
iur the amount Of the drht
SAM WO CO.,
llaS IL Nuuanu sire I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
CHAIRMAN RIKER STEAKS
He Gives the Mems side aud Tells wha
They Desire.

He Gives the Mems side aud Islis what
They Desire.
Chairman W. J. Riker. OF the board of
adjustment Of the Great No thsrn employees.
has been interviewed at Great Falls. He
gives the following as the men'l sids Of tie
question: mo strike was thought OF until
/ received a telegram from ST. Paul to the
effect thai men we're on the way 10 take the
places OF the members OF the American
Railway union 10 Great Falls, Helena and
Butte. meeting OF the American Railway
union was called. the matter thoroughly
discussed. and q vote taken on the question
OF "a strike, which was carried. IL was a
matter of self-proteotion TO tie mp the
road. Word has been received here that
"A number of men were ON their way
here over the Northern Pacific road
to Great Falls but we're stopped at Fargo.
while another contingent coming over the
Great Northern was stopped at Grand
Forks. There are now u number Of men ia
the city who we're sent here to take the
places of union men in the west side shops.
General Superintendent Brsan and Acting
Superintendent Cufrier deny that men We
being sent here. They both requested mo
90 reconsider the ordering OF the strike. !
had DO authority TO do otherwise than has
baen done. We did not want 20 strike. bus
ciroumstanoes compelled it We we're act
ing upon a nattes OF prinoi, le, and propose
TO hght 10 out on that line
Tue following are given as the terms on
which the men will return 20 work: Ihst
the scale Of wages Ia all departments as
paid prior 20 the nrst cut IN August last
be restored, and that the management
pledge themselves 20 sign the schedules
based on those rates. that the sWitchmen
st Butte, Helena aud Great Falls receive
the same pay. ths rate TO be the same IS
paid in Butte; that when necessary Co re-
duee sKpsnses Ia any department the work
ing hours he shortened instead Of reducing
the force. unless the contrary 10 absolutely
necessary; that there shall be no prejudice
on the pat of the management against any
particular employs OF department OF EN-
ploVes who have taken part In she adjust
ment OF the affairs OF wages which has tef-
min ated IN the strike; aud that the man
agsrsent pledge themselves 20 meet com
mittoe representing the employees a. hinot
Havre or Great Falls within five days and
there sign the different sche dulles OF wages
with rules aud regulations 30 govern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
WHAT TO DO WITH THEME
Tho Question That Canfronts the mesrs
~ WashinEtou.

Tho Question That Canfronis the Cmears
~ Washington.
W1sHfSoros. April .-Weshinqton an
thorities, civil aud military. are beginning
10 take active interest Ia the arrival Of
C-xsi's atmy. As the commonveal sp-
proaehes. aud stories Of dsta ohInsnts from
vaFious cities are beginning 10 bs suthen-
ticated. officers aTs beginning 90 look for
a settlement Of the dinieu.t problem 10 bs
solved by the autho tiles. 1hs quea-
tion H.: what will be done With ths Cor
eyites after they disbandY' Individual
members Of the army will be without
mems 70 gst out OF the city. and CoHey has
disc aimed all intention OF leading away
the men he brings IN. 70 begins 20 look %
though the men might camp Ia the distriot
and practically say TO the auth horitiee'
Here We are. and ahat 90 Tou propose "a
do with uaf'
The district commissioners had ed
today list Of statutes under which COREY
and his men could be arrested and dealt
with. There 10 no lack OF laW-laws against
vagrancy, against bringing paupers into shs
district against aaaemblagea on the capitol
grounds OF PERSONS without perrnit. are in
force.
Omaha. April 1G. -Kelly's troops marched
out OF Council Bluffs at three O'clock. The
route OF the Rock Island road will be fol-
lowed. here ss no probability Of q train
on the Eorthwestsrn being captured, as
that company has abandoned Counoil
Bluffs for a time. Psrkaalis, the frat sta
tion east on the Rock Island. five miles
out, was chosen as the oamting place for
the night. Kelly hoped that a train Of
empty box cars would pas the station during
the day. II would then be captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Personal

w.C. whaleI. of Bedford. vas in town
yesterday.
George 4. Newman Of Miles City. is al
The Helena.
Charles Wright. Of Elkhorn. is az the
Grand Central
A. A. Mcdonald of Philirsbufg. 10 Al
the Grand Central.
Tom McraQus and Dr. A. II. Mitchell OF
Deer Lodge. are 40 The Helene.
". II. Sntheflin. OF the Rocky Mountain
Husbandmsn. Il a. tae 0rand Central
Capt. Anderson. superintendent Of ths
Yellowstone National park, Is a. he Hei-
una.
Among the MarysVille reople In town
Yesterday we're X. "A. Wear. John Laison.
n. "A. Potting. 81 3. W. &. Maharin and
Charles Watson.
Spseial Insps cior A. +. svinefo9d, aftsi
spending tea DAYS In Helena, left for Mis-
soula Sundav. After inspecting the differ
ent land Offices IN Idaho. n. swiueford.
Who Will te accom- panied By his wife, wtll
sail for Alaska about MAJ -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
THE SENATEIN MOURNING.
For the Death OF the Late Senator
Vance, OF North
Carolina
Both the Houses Of Congress As
somble and Pay a Last
Tribute
The Body Is 70 lie Taken 20 His Former
Home In tho south FoT
Intsrmsnt.

wAsmsGros ATril lG.-Ths ssnats met
and adopted ESQ., utions In memory of ths
late Senator Vance and appointed com
mittee 10 accompany the remains 10 North
Caroline, after vhich IL took a recess unth
33O .. M.
When the senate iseonvenod the chamber
presented metamorphia In appearances
The chairs Of the senate had been crowded
more closely together and additional seat
ing eapaoity was obtained By bringing Ia
large number Of light folding chairs mud
pllcinR them ia every possible space. On
the clerks desk vas a massive fofsl piece
representing q tall column. composed Of
dark copper colored leaves OF the gali1.
North Carolina mountain pant. while at
the foot Of the shaft was an emblem Of
peace. while tu!ned around IL was a wreath
Of la France rosss This vas a tribute
from the deceased statesmsn's colleagues
ia the senate.
A. 3:3J the casket vas borne from ths
ma bic room by nine capitol policemen IN
uniform. aud laid by the presidents ios-
t.um. The lid wss hidden BY a mass Of
flowers, chiefly white fossa. tied with a
brown Iurple ribbon. Wnen this active
pail bearers had deposited their burden.
number OF pines we're brought IN and
grouped about the form OF the dead senh-
tor. Everywhere we're pines, seeming 10
bring she punRent fragrance Of North Caro-
Ina mountains in the chambei.
few minutes afterward tho family %
Senator Vance entered. and soon after tile
COMMITTEES Of the senate and house. ap-
pointed 10 attend ths funeral. entered.
Then came the honorary pail bsarsrs. who
we're seated az the side Of the cssket. facing
the audience. Then followed Speaker
Crisp. msmbers Of the house. the chief
justice and associate justices of the supreme
court. and the PRESIDENT aud cabinet. Sir
Julian Pauneefots British smbassadoF
was escorted 20 a seat near the cabinet
officers.
As four o'clock. the invited guests being
ali present Dr.. Moses d. Hoge, OF Rien-
mond, Va. offered prayer and then deliy-
cred a sermon. 1he fuReTai escort left the
capitol By she east door. 1he eaaket was
carried down a long hight OF steps between
the lines OF senators and representatives
who scted ss honorary pail bearers. The
remains we're taken 10 Asheville. n. c.. over
the Richmond a Danville road, which left
Washington tonight.
Owing 10 the death OF Senator Vance the
house transacted no public business to-day.
RESOLUTIONS Of respect 90 the memory Of
the distinguished North Carolinian we're
adopted The house. ua a body, partici-
phtsd Ia the iunef al ceremonies IN tns SEN
ate chamber. Approp late iesolutious We o
also adopted in honor OF the memory OF
Henry ". sloeum. the gallant union gen
efal. formerly member OF the house. wno
died IA brooklyn last Saturday. AM then,
ss a further mark Of respect for the late
Senator Vance, the house adjourned.