davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-23

Those papers that greeted the re-
turns from the election 80 eIeercuy
and characterized the result as a Nc
Klnley avalanche" ntreme1Goas
tidal wave" the thunder toned voice
of the people" and the lite, are daiIy
revising their original characterize
tons in the light of facts, facts which
prove that the Republican electoral
and popular maiorities have no
special significance except as show
ing that the Democratic party barely
failed to achieve victory. In view
OF the conditions Of the opposing
parties. in respect to organization
the vote for Bryan is far more sigl'i-
cant than that Of his opponent. it
shows that popular idea has ta..en
hold OF the masses, and that the most
stupendous efforts have been power.
less to dspel it. There is plenty OF
life and hope in bimetailism yet
.Bnghamton IN. " Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-23
k fskasgE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

More than u 'p Per cent ssftt Of the en-
listed men of the United States navy,
are now American citizens, and more
than 80 per cent. Of the apprentice
boys are American born, according to
the statement OF Adm. Ramsay,
chief of the bureau Of navigation, in
his ANNUAL report. Daring the year
895 men and LAG apprentices deserted,
by far the greater number Of deser-
tions being at home ports
A newspaper in neighboring town
recently said: aThe prettiest girl in
town doesn't carry herself straight
enough when pro nenading" For "a
week after all the young ladies in
town stallzed about like SO many bean
poles, and every girl said: @That
horrid old paper ma, don't 1 walk
straight" e'''.sst
The Buenos Ayres Standard states
that certain province in Brazil has
liked tax on all bachelors according
to the following scale: Twenty to
80 years old, So monthly; 80 to 35,
$40 monthly; 80 to 80, 800 monthly;
so to- Is, $50 monthly;
monthly: rs to 80, SO cents monthly.
Aoreport was current in town this
morning that Sam Jones and Nick
Mccoy had had shooting scrape in
Mardis and that Mccoy had been
killed. Investigation, however, proved
that the report was without founda-
ton.
The Reno Plaindealer, the ouly
Populist paper in the State, suspended
publication. DR.. Hogan, the editor
and p OprieSor, said in the last ISSUE
that the suspension was temporary.
Mr.. Holmes has completed the
work ON the schoolhouse and court.
house. He went up to Starr Valley
this morning to do some work 70,
Mr.. Smiley. z
Mauiice Brandt and Mrs. Della
Mcclellan we're married in Ogder
Wednesday. Their many friends
here wish them happiness and pros
perity. ~
Judge Talbot returned from Ely
Saturday night. He says that Ely il
rather quiet, but that Cherry Creel
is livelier than ii has been for years
Maj. Mckinley win be the first sol
der in the white house who entered
the army as private.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-23
s1ooRsward 800.

STAfE or OHIO, Cry oE TOs
LEbo, LUCAS County. sG
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he the sSAior partner Of tho firm ;Of
F. y, Cheney &'Co, doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that connot He cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FBANK, j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1885.
~ A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
S~I
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Send for testimonials free.
u. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-23
MARRIED.

WINTER ssMEwAN- On North Fork,
Elko county, Nevada, October q,
1895, by 1. III. Pogue, J. p, Mr..
John s. Winter to Miss Emeline
Tremeway.
HALsEY-WIsTER: At White Rock,
Nevada, November II. 1895. by /. Fl.
Pogus, j. p, Mr.. Edward Haisey to
Miss Laura A. Winter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-23
Lost HIS R;sar Eye.

Chas. Woodward returned from
Salt Luke yesterday where he haG
been to have an operation performed
on his eyes. When he left here a few
weeks ago he could scarcely see from
the effects Of piece of steel he got
in his right eye twenty.one years ago.
The surgeons took out his right eye
and the wound is nearly healed. He
can now see very well at a distance
and is getting along nicely. His many
friends will be pleased to hear that
he is improving.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-23
sALMAGuNDl.

AS"AEA>SS ANo
very. teamster should have Trib.
Z. Peltier has gone to San Fran
%. &
ave Casper'a ad. win be fonnd on
4th page.
he long threatened storm has
|un IN earnest.
| H. Hale arrived from Omaha
nrday.
ave Casper got IN a lot of new
DIS today.
liver bits and spurs made andre :
led at Garcia'sharneas shop.
[iss Nellie Anderson left for
YER Valley yesterday to resume
TX in her school.
|r. 9. F. Moore. Dentist, Elko.
Iwn and bridge work. Teeth with
plates. Office at residence.
ID Eeinhart put up a large sign
the store today. Ed. says the town
|ound TO grow and he wants the
pie to- know where be does BUSH
8. ~
4.
Dave Casper has Just received a
y lot of samples of Fall and
inter- Clothing which will be made
order from $3.50 up.
Women constitute two-thirds of all
church members of the United
ties and only one thirteenth Of all
criminals.
While You are looking for change
the weather. examine the latest
Eterns In wall paper at the Posfof-
J. AL goods first class and at the
rest living prices. Gall in and ex.
inc my stock. No trouble to show
pds. !. N. SHERwood.
--r-~ rs, .s.., Sir's-.-i f'--.sr s=a.- $3.50
Good for man, good for horse, TriE
petrates and cures bruises, spraint
dwellings. Trib does not blister
Thomas Collins and N. II. GramEr
lived from Butte City last night
icy are interested In Salmon River
ming district and will leave fol
Pre tonight.
The e. T. M. Co. will give away
20 worth Of presents to their
tomers ON December Oath. Read
new aid. and make up yonr mind
get one Of them.
4 seamstress wants work by the
\ or at home. Can cut and I'll
Fsses. Apply to Mrs. Joe Miller. I
\ new and complete Fall and
inter line Of gents and children'i
|thing, furnishing goods, hats and
Ps, boots and shoes at marvellous.
low prices. Have also added dry
pds to the above stock. The latest
lie Of ladies' Summer waists at @
|ExANDER's. =
4,
New York Tribune:--A Maine mar
b has studied church fairs pretty
Estully, thus defines them: "A
hrch far is a place where we apene
be money than we can afford FOL
Pgs we do not want, in order L
ase people whom we don't hk,
! to help the heathens, who arr
epier than we, are
Rheumatism Is 2 Foe which give
Quarter. IT torments its victimI
and night. Hoods Sarssparilll
|rifes the blood and cures the ache
\ pains Of Rheumatism.
HOODS PILLS are the best fam
cathartic and liver medicine. Gen
reliable, sure. :
|rrib is clean; its odor pleasant
ID yet powerful; fulAlls all.promii
Asa IMMINENT Tdb is supreme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Washington, Feb. l0.--tSneoial)-- 1.-The
announcement Of MIR, Grains death was
quite a surprise even 20 his friends In
Washington. II was known that he
had been taken sick on Thursday last
with very bad cold. and hnd left the
Riggs House. where he was living, 10
go TO the residence Of an old friend,
Mrs. c. II, Johnson, on Sixteenth street,
whore he could receive better
nursing and attendance. ~ MI
Grain was not accompanied by
his family this winter, all OF his
friends understood that he had
gone 20 Mrs. Johnson's In order to Sc
cure better attendance than he would
be apt to receive at n hotel.
The cold resulted from exposure on
the night of the Southern relief charl-
ty ball on Tuesday last, The next day
his cold was 10 bad that he could
scarcely speak, but he attended to his
congressional duties and not until
Thursday did he finally conclude to go
to bed. DR.. George ". Acker was call
ed and AT once diagnosed the case as
acute pneumonia and held II 10 be
very FERROUS, Mr.. Grain grew worse,
and yesterday DR.. Frank Hyatt was
called In for consultation, Late yester-
day afternoon the doctors Informed Mr..
Grain that he had only u few hours 60
live. He was perfectly conscious IN
TO the last, and made a determined
fight for life, but died peacefully early
this morning.
Frequently during the night before
he died. Mr., Grain gave directions as
to what was 20 be done with his re-
mains and spoke very freely as to his
views upon life and death. Hs re-
mains We're embalmed this morning
and viii leave for Texas tonight at
i09l0 o'clock In charge of the congress
sionnl funeral committee consisting OF
Senators Mills. Gnlllnger and Kyle
and Representatives Ppndleton and
| Crowley Of Texas, Kyle OF Mississippi
MnDcnrmnn Of Tennessee, Miles OF
| Maryland, Mines OF Michigan, Leon
| ard OF Pennsylvania, Eddy OF Mime
sofa and Murphy Of Illinois. All of
the members Of tho Texas delegation In
the house tonight went with the re-
mains to the station, acting MS guard
| OF honor and awaiting the departure OF
10 20 to TeNns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
PAID THE PENALTY
PARTY OF MASKED MEN LYNCH a
woULp-DE RAPIsT.
Left Him Dangling From N Tree
with a wnrning Pinned to
Ms nrea.t.

birmingham. Ala. Feb l0.-saturday
night last joe Leads, colored, attempted
a criminal assault on Mrs. A. D..
Prince, wife of prominent citizen Of
Seldom, The negro did chores about
town and was admitted to many house,
holds In that capacity.
Leads ascertained that Mr. Prince
was absent, stehlthily entered the
house and came noislessly to Mrs.
Princes apartments. lie had his hands
on Mrs. Princes throat before she knew
of his presence, but she managed TO
scream and struggle with such vigor
that the negro finally fled without ac-
complishlng his object,
Mr.. Prince returned soon afterwards
and posse was formed and the negro
was soon found asleep in his cabin
ana captured. Yesterday morning JUS
lice Jones tried him and bound him
over to the grand Jury. The officers
started with him to the county Jail at
AsheVille, on the way a party OF
masked men oyerpowered them, took
the prisoner and went to the woods
with him. Not long afterwards his
BODY was dangling from tree limb
ana pinned 10 his breast was a placard
SAYING; We must protect our wives
AMI daughters.'
Inc negro confessed 10 the crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
OVER A VOLCANO
THAT is LIABLE TO BREAK OUT AT
ANY TIME.
Senatorial Deadlock In Kcntucis, i-
Growing wnrmcr-Iiunter only
One Vote OF being Elected.

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. lO-This week
IS expected to develop a number OF
sensations in the senatorial contest
and many of the politicians think that
a senator will be elected before its
close.
II is said here to-day that tomorrow
the house will take up and dispose Of
the two contested election cases, put
ting I'm both Dunlap and Werner, Re-
puDlicans. II this Is done there Will be
lively times that will furnish eXcite-
mcnt for the people of the state The
Democratic majority in the senate Is
ready to declare vacant the seats OF
MALT Il dozen Republicans, II this Is
done, the state will be fortunate II dis
graceful scenes OF disorder and violence
do not follow
This roll call for the seventeenth bal
lot showed 1903 members present; neces-
sary to choice 81. The ballot resulted
Hunter, oil; Blackburn. 46; Carlisle. Q;
McCreary, g.
Hunter again lacked the one vote
necessary to elect,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

The supreme court made the Following
orders today: ...,.od--Nu-
burn Manufacturing company ,o,,o
Peak, from Tarranti Balm vs. S'"'eNs'
from Blanco. c,,,o,ao,
Reversed and renanded--Ciafenunh
Land and Investment Agency COM
rany, limited, vs.. Mccleiland Bros,
from ponley. in the case OF ~ iaso
National hank ct nj VS.. Fuchs, IRON,
III Paso, Judgment is reversed anu
rendered as to Bronson. -. 70
Submitted-Me metropolitan Trusi ~.
ct eli. va. Farmers and Merchants
National bank ct al. from McLenhali
Farmers and Merchants NutioHhl
hank ct AL VS.. Waco Electric hailWuy
and Light company, from McLenhdn,
Set for 18th inst.--St0rrle w. Cor'c7
and wife. from Harris.
Set for gath inst.-Western Union
Telegraph company vs.. stiles, from De-
witt.
Rehearlng refused-Tlttle ct al vs.
Van Leer ct al, from Greer.
Rehearlng OF APPLICATION for writ OF
error refused-San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass Railroad company vs.. Hard
ing ct AL. from Harris: Gushing VS.. H.
q. Evans Co. ct al, from Tarrant'
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company vs.. Jagoe ct al, from Dem
ton.
Submitted for rehearing-Van Win
Ele Gin and Machinery company vs..
Cittgene' bnr,r o. Rnffalo. from Dallasi
w. s. Gabriel, from San Antonio y,
cppointeu onclai stenographer for the
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
VACANT
Is Congressman Grains
Chair.
GRIM DEATH SUDDENLY CLAIMED
HIM EARLY YESTERDAY MORN
ING IN WASHINGTON.
FRIENDS SURPRISED
HE CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD AND
PNEUMONIA SET IL.
His Remains shipped to His Home in
Texas, Accompanied by Com
grssSionsl Committee.
FRIENDS SURPRISED
HE CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD AND
PNEUMONIA SET IL.

Washington, Feb. 0,-Representa-
tive William II. Grain OF Texas died
at s CLOCK this morning Of catarrhal
rheumatism. He was attacked last
Thursday with slight chill. which
soon developed into pneumonia and
Drs Acker and Hyatt were called In.
He rapidly grew worse and death took
place at his home this morning. HIS
family, who are In Texas, were immed-
lately notified. The funeral arrange
ments will be placed in charge OF con-
gressional committee. but have not yet
been completed.
The last debate In which Mr., Grain
took conspicuous part was that over
the series Of amendments offered by
Mr. llalncr tRcp. Neb) TO strike out
the appropriations In the district OF
Columbia appropriation bill FOR the
sectnrian charitable Institutions In the
district, with one exception these In
situations were Catholic.
Mr. Grain was Catholic and fought
gnllantly against the amendments,
pleading charities and expressing con-
tempt for any spirit OF religious lntol-
erance. no matter whether II was di-
rected against Catholic or protestant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
EDWARD r, vuL CHOSEN
To Represent the United stu,cs 60
Germany,

Washington. Feb iO.--The president
has nominated Edward Il, Uhl, OF
Michigan assistant secretary OF state.
10 be ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentlary OF the unitod States TO
Germany, The senate IN executive
session this afternoon confirmed the
nomination Of Edward +. Uhl,
Tho nomination was formally refer
red TO the committee on foreign rela-
lions to which, under ordinary Gircum-
stances, 1t would have been sent, but
the committee was canyasscd on tho
floor OF the senate and no opposition
being developed, II was decided to con-
firm Immediately.
This action was taken IN conformity
with tho wishes OF the state depart
ment where I, Is considered desirable
that Mr.. Uhl shall reach his destination
az as early date as practicable.
Mr. Rockhll. who VIII take Mr.. uhrs
place as first assistant secretary OF
the state department, Is remarkably
ntted for the post, Mr. RookhIl Is
well trnined In both the diplomatic and
consular branches OF the service,
In 1894 he was appointed third as
slstant secretary ~ state to succeed
Mr.. Strobel who had been appointed
United States minister to Ecuador. and
has occupied tho Office untll this time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
SECRETARY MORTON EXPLAINS.
Tell. why He Sent Most OF the Seeds
to the west.

Washington, Feb, 1o--Being asked
MS to the charge made in the senate
this morning by Senator Vest that the
secretary OF agriculture had dlstrlbut.
% 10000 Packages more seed In Ne
braskn than that state was entitled to
lnnt year SECRETARY Morton said,
Under the law one-third OF all the
seeds purchased was to be distributed
by the secretary OF agriculture In ac-
cnrhgnee with a provision some years
ago when there there was great suffer-
inn along the sea islands Of the South
Carolina coast the secretary of agricul-
ture gave a good protion OF the seed
which he was authorized to distribute
10 the people whose fialas and gardens
had been ruined by the tidal wave. AS
TO this distribution no complaint was
made Therefore. during the recent
seasons OF extreme drouth IN the north
west the secretary of agriculture frank-
" confessed that he gave far mora
Than the normal amount Of seed 10 Me-
braska, Kansas and each OF the Dako-
tas and to Oklahoma, The representa-
tives from tho states named and the
delegate from Oklahoma will verify
that abatement. This was charitable
and not political distribution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Hard Fighting Sun Doing on On
the Islnmh.

tbt
Havana. Feb. lo.-saturlay night the
insurgents entered the village OF Cal
Yarlo, fifteen miles frow Havana, and
TWO policemen. This morning they went
In the direction OF Coloru.
When General Marin arrived at Cam
delnrla after the attack OF Maceo upon
that town had been repulsed, he offered
his Congratulations to the garrison and
70 the people upon their heroic defense.
de ouereu tue 10 the town and dec
GRATED all Its defenders with the red
cross OF military merit, and those
among the garrison who had most dis
tingulshed themselves he decorated
with the Cross OF san Fernando.
II Is now reported that the members
OF the garrison VINO consisted OF 700
volunteers, saw 10000 cavalry passing
Cnndelaria from church toward tho
village. a letter signed by Maceo and
Aliro was then written 10 the colonel
OF the volunteers at AhuInnra and to
the priest demanding Che surrender or
the village. This was refused,
II Is admitted that, Notwithstanding
the defense offered several OF the IN
Hurgents succeeded In entering the
town and burned SIX houses before the
column OF Colonel Canela came to the
assistance OF the hard-pressed garrison.
Several OF the Insurgents dead We're
found In the town church yard.
The insurgents have assussinated a
prominent family on the plantation OF
Santa CrCiln.
Colonel Canella has been the recipient
Of some not very gentle attentions
from the so-caled Ama2uns who are
In tho Held with the Insurgents. Re
ecntly he saw one Of these women war
rlorB riding on horseback with her
lJpsened hair streaming behind her
and she called upon the men who We're
following her 10 lire upon the troops.
General Marin, with the column Of
COmelln, arrived al Artescmla and had
an escort oi two squadrona from there
10 Guanajay General Erhugue has
advised him that tha Insurgents have
burned tho station at Ceba Aqua,
Al o'clock yesterday morning a
train running toward Havana wns de-
rallied at the station Of Govea. Several
cars were destroyed The accident was
believed 20 have boon due To the bad
condition OF the temporary track. An
other train arrived At Havana having
on bonr1 u colonel n chief Of stan and
Major Sunres lnclnn,
In the engagement between Colonel
Segura and thu Insurgents under Marro
NJ San Crlatobal report OF which
was cnbled to the Associated Press
last night, the troops lost three officers
Killed and three wounded Among
them was Captain oil de On, who was
! distinguish for his talent, Seven sol
/ dlerr wor" Killed and forty wounded.
A. Rio Seco the insurgents Killed two
dofcnselcss men. They have burned the
/ Central plantation nj Eapcranza Carde-
mas. with II loss Of 100000, Al san
Juan Martinez they have hanged Ave
farm laborcrs ana have killed with a
ma7hete q boy II years old At Las
: Cruces they hanged Sebastian Torres
VINO LETT nine children orphans.
At Jovenallos the band Of Juan Vas
quez destroyed some tobacco houses.
Al Nueltn Abajo sixteen members OF
the band of Eulngia Garcia surrendered
TO the authorities and were afterwards
set at liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

New York. Feb. l0.-A dispatch to the
World from Havana says:
General Xnlcs Marin, the acting cap
tnin-generul OF Cuba, has returned to
Havana, In an interview with your
correspondent he said. my campaign
has been nothing but a continuation
OF the lines which had been laid down
before i went out. | had some en-
counters with both Maoeo and Gomez,
but can throw no more Hight upon them
OF their whereabouts than what has
been already given In the published
reports"
what do you think Of the insur-
gents military orsnnizatlon7"
~ have not altered my estimation OF
Thorn" he said. "Tho Insurgents can
never DO recognized as n military or
Hnnizatnn. because the first cOnRldern-
tion OF nm organized army Is ita honor.
The Insurgents think II Ia no dlshonor
10 fly from the enemy and avoid an
encounter. A regular military body
would think II dishonOrnble to attack
q defenseless group OF soldiers, but the
Insurgents think nothing Of capturing
men who arc slmply acting as carriers.
They do not hesitate To force defense
less cltlsens TO accompany them, which
OF course results simply In their being
used us targets for tho Spanish army,
1T In said tho Spanish Infantry In
the field IL being rapidly chnnged from
Infantry into cavalry No Infantry has
been changed into cavalry. The reru.
lar cavalry bodies already here have
heen mounted on fast as horses could
be procured for the mon.
'lf tho Spanish had had moro cnval-
ny the insurgents would have Rdonted
other means Of warfare. Their policy
n TO deviate from all tho lines Of regu.
lar civilized warfare, In other worhs.
war with them II almnly ANARCHY, n
we had had plenty m SnRnish cavalry
they would hnvo reaorted 10 nmhush
surprises and other like tricks They
would hive waited for tho cavalry 10
como nm and then destroy them When.
ever we have an encounter there Is
never any doubt ~ the spanish 10.
fentlng The insurgents, even N the
odds are four 20 one IN their favor
The insurgents run away That Is their
strength, There was an illuatratlnn OF
this day before yesterday, In the en-
counter we had with them near San
Crisiohal, where 600 Of our men were
attacked hv iooo or Sn0n Insurgents ana
our men defeated them"
last7' "
~ can hardly nav. but believe tho
Insurgents will he wlped out, inssm,icb
rs vlgoroui policy has been Initiated
Not q policy Of crueity-I DON'T mean
thot-hut n rlFld miltnry policy"
What IL your opinion nf the vn,ue
o. tho troohn along the railroad line
from here to the south roastg"
~ never placed much reliance on Tia
tro7hc as means Of preventing the
insurgents ornsslng IN eithAr ilrectloo.
] have rewarded II only az an ohsdrvn-
tory OF tho movements Of thu Insur-
rents. valuable chiany NJ a strategic
line for the rand concentration ~
troops NJ any point IN y of course II
Is useful rs an Inconvenience Ia thu
nassage ~ the insurFenta Their crnss-
Ing Is always attended with more or
less loss"
10 You ihirl, the revolution IL losing
or gaining strenFth7"
TT is losing; we are oonnuerInF little
bv liftlr. The rrAat defeat Of the In
rrrgenta has been shown by their at-
taeks upon our weskest places. That
bstrays their weakness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

to reach new arrangement about the
bond bill debate, He asked that to-
morrow be given to the District OF
Columbia committee, Wednesday 20 the
continuation OF the bond bill debate
and that on Thursday the debate pro-
,eed under the five-minute rule until 4
o'clock, when the vote would be taken
fhere was no objection.
Mr.. Sayers Dem, TeN) then made
the formal announcement OF the death
81 his colleague and offered the usual
resolutions. which were adopted.
q committee consisting OF Messrs.
Pendlcton Of Texas. Crowley Of Texas,
Kyle OF Mississippi McDcarmond OF
Tennessee, Mines of Michigan, Leon
ard OF Pennsylvania, Mccloary Of Min
nesota and Murphy OF Illinois was ap-
pointed by the speaker TO accompany
the body to Texas, after whioh, al 1874,
the house, as q further mark OF respect,
adjourned until tomorrow