davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

An the present time England in gen
ernl and London In particular arr re-
markably free from Influenza
len Hopkins, living near 81. Clair,
Mo-, wns found hanging dead on a
picket fence.
Work on the ba,tlcship Ohio has
been commenced At the Union iron
works at San Francisco.
John Riley aud John Nenlon, labor
ers, were Killed by the caving of q
sewer trench which they were dig
ging.
Two members OF Texas family are
dead and five are dying from poison
placed in their coffee by unknown per-
sons.
Another company Of militia has been
sent TO Pana. H., on q report that out
side miners werc planning raid ON
the negroes.
The war department is rushing
troops TO Cuba. -Four transports
smiled Friday, and several more arc
ready TO go.
Secretary Alger has ordered an in
yestigation Of the army beef scandal,
and has constituted q board Of officers
TO make the inquiry.
The Paris journal des nebatE urges
the French government to act strong
lv nYainat the SlafneSn who rrcently
Aired on a French party.
No carpet-bRggers need apply. The
policy OF the government viii be TO
put natives In offices In Porto Rico.
Cuba and the Philippines
Rev. II. Epps, OF Talihina. !. t.,
claims TINT he has married more cou-
pies In a given time than amy other
person In the Indian territory.
Charles A. Bcller. the missing Wells.
Fargo Express Go. messenger, at Aus
tin. Tex, has not vet been appre,
hcndcd. A posse IL searching for him.
The stars and stripes were pTomi-
neBt In the flag display on the arrival
Of Lord and Lady Ccrzon AZ Bombay,
in honor of Lady Curzon'R nationality,
A complimentary reception and ban
quet 80 Col W. ]. Bryan was rendered
Friday night by the Nebraska Travel
ing Men'h bryan club at Lincoln. Seh.
The Tennessee congressional delega-
ilon has illetl petition for the rcmcy.
II ~ the oftiee Of the secretary OF the
Mississippi river commission from ST,
Louis to MsHaVnis.
Mai Daily, aamuiakary of sutsis-
teaec. in report ON the refrigerated
lseef provided for army consumption,
says that II was uauseating and smell
etl like dead bodies.
Commissioner Richards rules that
The refined metal securvd from import
ns Trad ore muSt be fe-exported within
six months after entry or full duty
win be exaafed on IL.
The preliminary hearing Of Jnhn
Melville Cor killing William 0ilfillar
1T Carthage. Mo-. ended ---ish ruling
BY Justice Garland that d<fendan;
should be- head without bail.
Secretary Hay his rTnctlcaily deuis'
Sd 10 diSsrrFosr the scfynsser coBccs
sion granting exclusive rights TO lzn6
eahiss In Hawaii for % years 10 tn
paeife cnhle ca. OF New York.
Tssnsurer isn,xrsa win mail rhgclcI
for rvrr s..s.soc oce lrkssre 3anuAry
n peymeut u jnfsrst o. ceuts~l n
<s1Ie snd noserprsent bcHds This VII
1sauoe ~ lel1 r<pe11e n sszs. .aoo.nQo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
LATER NEWS.

Daniel In Forte. known by his Indian
name as Te-lic.-iA. president nf the
Six Nations, and u principal in the
case 81 Onopdoga, Indians against
John Boyd Thuchcr, In the supreme
court Of New York, for the recovery
ol wampum. died on the lst, at his
farmhouse us the reservation. lie was
sS years old, and is survived by Wild
ow aud grandson. which latter will
succeed him a. chief nt tho Six Ma
tiuns.
John {. Chase, elected on socinlis-
tie platform. took the oath Of Office as
mayor uf Ilnverhill, Mass. on the "a.
In his inaugural speech Mr.. Chase as
surrd the members OF the city gov
crnmcnt and the people that every
atom Of power" possessed by the
mayor would he exercised In the de-
Tense and support Of the principles
Of socialism. insofar "a they may be
applicable To a municipality
Thomas Towushrud Buckhill. queens
counsel and member Of parliament in
the conservative interest Tor Mid-Sur-
rey tEgaonl, has been raised TO the
bench Of the high court Of jsdieature
In succession to Jpaiicc Isy Has
Rims. who recently retired frnm the
cxchequer division aud WIS raised TO
the pccroge ON the list.
President and Mrs. Mckinley re-
ecIged the seasons greeting, on the ed,
from thegreat shrong Of callers, repre-
senting every branch Of public life,
who attended the White House rrccp-
,ion. II was the first time since the
present administration began that cir
cumsinuces permitted the observance
Of this custom.
Gen. Horace Porter, the United
States ambassador 20 France, and
John X. Gowdy. United States consul
general there. held the usual New
Year receptions, ON the I'd, at the
United States embassy and consulate
In Paris These were largely attended
by distinguished Parisinns and Amrri-
cans.
Ex-Gov. James T.. Campbell, OF Ohio,
who had been confined 10 his room In
hotel in New York city for several
days from illness, WIS reported TO bc
much improved on the I'd. His physi-
clan snid he believed the ex-governor
Ia be oui of danger.
The body of the late United States
Senator Morrill, arrived at Montpelier,
VI, ON the I'd, from Washington. ON
the train which bore the body wus
also the body Of the senator's wife,
who died at the capital several months
a.rn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
PRESIDENT DIAZ' NEW YEAR.
The sIsfican Govsrnmsnt Taking Great
Interest In Sanitary Works
TO nanish Fever.

Mexico City. Jan. president Diaz
received various offc'Rl deputa,ions
who called 90 offer congratulations Of
The srasSn, Sir Heary DceriRg. the
1sFsthsf nsimfsser, ~ 4 iq1s Il; the diplo-
matte corps. made Drfef address on
behalf Of hie colleagues. The United
States was represented by two sccre-
tarics and military attache, Ambas-
sador Clayton being prostrated with
grip and unnbir to attend. The prcsi
dent received no private persons, as
formerly.
The government Is taking q great In
tcrcst In the sanitation of Vera Cruz,
which has again been afflicted with
yellow fever this last year.
The contracting firm OF Wcclman.
Pearson & Son, has been instructed to
draw plans for sewer and waterworks.
The same firm. under government or.
ders. IL making plsns for thc santa
iion of Merida, the capital of Yucatan,
for the purpose Of hsnishing yellow
fever. II IL the intention of the gov
ernment 20 spend much money and
put In operation the most improved
modern methods IN order TO stamp out
the fever on the coast of this country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
Am UNPOPULAR ORDER.
rae Concentration of cuetsms fissaiEss NJ
uavaaa Rsseatsd at NAatisEo-
szany Protests Coaains.

Santiago dc Cuba, Jan. Am order
has been yeecived from Havana, which.
II enforced. will mean, IN the jung
ment of the commercial claEses here,
serious injury 10 the province. This is
n direction to transmit the entire Gus
toms receipts each week to Havana.
Compliance with such instructions
would Involve the abandonment of
many necessary public improvements.
especially In the matter OF roads and
watcrworks.
Since American occupation began
these funds have been used for such
purposes, and have been the principal
means of meeting the necessary eN-
pcndlturus. The Ileraldo says that TO
carry out this order would rob 10000
Cuhans Of employment, most uf whom
would probably take 60 the hills and
become bandits, having NO other re-
course.
Robert 7. Mason, British consul ne
Santiago, says Il was spain's prae-
ticc of monetary Capitalization which
caused most OF her troubles In Cuba.
Gen. Leonard Wood. United States
military governor Of the department,
on being asked to express an opinion
respecting the order, declined 10 be In
teryicwed, but, II Is reported, that.
without Offering any criticism Of the
policy which dictates the order, he has
shown his annoyance at the possibill-
~ Of stop being put 10 the good
work being done In the province.
Tho local taxation fund h barelS
sufficient 90 meet the expenses Of the
city. There is nothing over for Inn
IpoTt6mi Improvements. anu ihe cus.
toms receipts are considered by com
jr-trni iudErr to b- absolutely neccs-
sary for the successful management
Of the province.
Popular excitement over the order
Is growing among all classes. The
chamber OF commerce, the Sons Of
Veterans. the supreme court and the
san Carlos club have called meetings
to take action. and each organization
viii cable 20 Washington an earnest
protest against what Is Subscribed 40 the
Suicidal policy Of ceRtrnlizing money
at Havana"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

tellanos spoke briefly. formally dcliv-
ering the island Of Cuba 10 the gov
ernmeut OF the United States. Gen.
Wade made brief reply, aud imme-
diatcly turned the island over 10 Gen.
Brooke. the military governor.
SPANISH FLAG LOWERED.
Then took place the event which
must have cut like n knife into the
heart Of every spHniard who witnessed
the ceremony. The Spanish flag, which
for over 800 years had waved from the
palacc, was lowered At the same in
stant the yellow and red banners on
the famous and Infamous Cabanas for
treas and MORO castle came down for.
ever. As the spanish flag was lew
cred IL was replaced by the Stars and
Stripes, and aR the latter tloated to
the breeze Il wRa saluted with twenty
one guns.
After the American Gag had been
hoisted the bands played the Ameri-
can national hymn, and this was greet
ed with tremendous cheering by the
crowd TINT had assembled In Ohispo
and O'Reilly streets, near the palace,
and In the Plaza de ArInas. Along the
Prndo aud the other main streets i00,-
600 persons frHntically cheerrd the
Americans aud the United States All
,he houses occupied by the Cnhans
were decorated, the Tags etc, that
had been taken down after Gen. Lud-
lows order forhiddlng demonstra-
tlons having hecD replaced.
The Cubans werr frantic with en-
shussnsm, and shouted "Viva Mckin-
Iey." Women throngcd the streets,
their shrill shoutingS mingling with
those OF the men.
Thr United States flag was unfnried
on Cahanas By Liens. Fitxhugh Lee,
Jr., and on Morro Castle by Lieut..
Wade, Il son Of Gen. Wade,
Receipts were given to t,le Span
InrsIs for the forts and other proper
ties which had belonged 20 the crown,
efter which there was review OF
troops under Generals Keifer, Willis
ton, Hasbrock and Col. Armfeid. The
review took place In Central park, and
the troops passed before Generals
Brooke, Ludlow and Lee. The Sixth
| Missouri, Second Louisiana, First Tex
as. Eighth regulars, Fourth Virginia
Forty-ninfh Iowa, Second T,iinois and
Orc Hundred and sixty-drgt Indians
passed in review,
LEE THE LION or THE HoUg.
Glen. Fitxhugh Les seemed to be thu
| lion of the hour. As the crowd surget
about flowers were thrown at hiE
from balconies and open windows
and Il was almost isupoazibie for hin
10 foree his horse through the grea'
ronecursc of people.
The 0nr Hundred and sixsy-first In
diana infantry furnishea cns OF th'
incidents OF She parade. Every mar
In the last co,npAag aH lsr entcFed Gen
fras park, drew fruua andcr kis nni
form O small Cussan fog aHd waved 4
l,rforw the nHs1lnblaEv. The Cuban
vent nearly Wild with cheers and ex
| eifemegt, and Gen, Ice lsnmesisatei'
sent Inspector General I.Eeut.-Col. Cur
I sis Guild. Ir-. 10 order the Inaianisn
Ii ysut away thr HkRs. whirh they I'D
IL Il reported that the cssir~ eompaal
n under arrest
Maj. RnsseIl JzaFriaen took posses
sLees n4- l.Alens4 lessfe AAsk< 3
*
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

longer, he left the palace. and pro-
ceeding 10 the wharf, entered boat,
and wus taken 10 the steamer which
IL to convey him to Matanza, whence
he will embark for Spain lie was nc.
rompnnied by Gen. Clous To the boat.
The latter watched the departing
Spanish general until he had boarded
the Rabhat
As Gen. Castcllnnos left the palace,
Gen. Brooke walked short distance
with him. speaking TO him kindly.
Upon emerging from the door of the
palace. and entering the Plaza de Ar
mas, the American soldiers, in re-
sponse 10 = quick word Of command,
presented arms, and the officers "a.
luted with their swords. As the ex'
captain general walked toward the
water from across the plaza IN Amer
lean military band played the royal
Spanish march.
The Cuban generals, Mayia Ilodri'
guez. Mario Nenocul aud Rafael de
Cardenns. who had been invited by
Gen. Brooke, were present at the pal
ace during the ceremony Of aurrcB'
der.
Gen. Castellanos saw them there,
sssd asked that he he introduced 10
them. The British consul introduced
them. wasTsaFSa osa. cs'=;el!sGas
said: 81 am sorry, gentlemen, that we
have been enemies, having the same
blood"
sir" answered Gen. Mepocal. 1--WE
fought for Cuba. Now that sbc j.
free, we arc no longer enemies."
This wns followed by general
shaking OF hands. The Cuban gcner.
als. after thanking Gen. Brooke and
others for what the Americans had
done for their cause, left the city.
Havana Is quiet, and the Cubans are
apparently happy. Preparations viii
now go on for the promised Cuban
celebration.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
GOV. PIEGREE INSTALLED,
y.aBsnss crowds Gs,hsr At the MiehiEss
Capitol 20 witaoas ths ceremony-
The Senatorial Situation.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. AIN the ex-
eeuiive parlors Of the state capitol
Chief Justice Grant %: :hs supreme
court at noon yesterday administered
ihe oath of Office 20 Gov. Pingrce and
the state of6cers-elect. A large audi
cnce witnessed the ceremony. The In
augural reception Of Gov. Pingree, the
new state officers and justices of the
supreme court held, last night. at the
state capitol was one Of the greatest
social functions ever given here.
Despite counter attractions at the
hotels In the shape of senatorial and
speakership eontesta, fully 5000 people
passed through the line of nutahles
who were assisting the governor to re-
ceivc. Nearly all the merIScrs-eiect of
the legislature were present, but
neither OF tine senatorial candidates
put In appearance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The population OF India increases at
the rate of 100000 annually.
Profanity is forbidden by both the
army and the navy regulations Of the
Unlted States.
Charles Newton, Of Bradford, Pa.
was blown 10 pieces while shooting an
oil well at Orchard Park.
President Snow, of the Mormon
church, says tine law against polyg-
amy ID being strictly obeyed In Utah.
The senor senator from Connecticut.
Orviil II. Piatt. Is ovss n years old, and
his colleague, Joseph II. Tlawiey, Ii
over ".
The population Of the earth at the
time Of Emperor Augustus In estimated
NJ 81, ,00o, GOO. IL Is now estimated to be
about i,sso, 100000.
Six convicts, driven mad by idIeness.
wcrs taken from the Kings county penI-
Tertiary in New York 10 asylums for
the criminal insane.
The Miller Electric Construction
company of Pittsburgh, Pa, has in-
vented q new plan for utilizing the
power of Niagara falls.
Services In coinmemoration OF the
founding OF Chrlst church, Salem
ssreet, IT'S years ago. were held Ia the
meeting house In Boston.
The extension of American authority
in the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico
win lead 20 the abandonment Of some
military posfs in this country.
There are now ian.e00 head Of cattle
bsing fed for market On the line OF the
Gulf, Colorado u Santa Fe raiiRcsa,
and the majority OF these cattle sye
destined for Cuba.
Brig. Gen. Harriyop G. Otis. now serv-
Ing in the Philippines. enlisted In the
civil var with President Mckinley IA
tn. Twenty third Ohio. Private Mc-
Kinley rose 10 be u brryct majos ard
Private Otis colonel.
TIE Spanish brig Gabriel, from Car
icnas, arrived at Corunna. having on
hoard ten Of the crew OF the American
bark Evie Reed, Capt ]. d. Etfeimar.
from New York, which 10 lost The
crvw were rescued near the island y
fssrmuda.
xing IIumbsrt, 81 Italy, has siensd :
doef<e axnnestgtnR ~ feduejnf the
pk1t6hment ~ tke s1Utern who took
fssf b ~ 6jetuftu1nes lees er1inf.
About ~ f1rselna ~ weso eenponoe1
" eoust1n1x1fn1 - 21o1t IN -
- u 49, =
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
WANTS A c0ALTrG sTATIoH.
Bsha paiis Demands on Spain Msy be
Resistsa- tssetsd hy France
sad Hvnsia.

Madrid, Jan. a.---ofiicial circles here
are warmly discussing the attitude Of
Great Britain. owing TO her pressing
demands that Spain sell her eoaling
station Ia the Bslearie islands and
other strategicalp points, 30 as TO render
Gibraltar unnssailabie. The nrgotia-
tiations ON the subject have been In
allegiance owing 10 Premier Sagasta's
Illness, but u is believed that spain. In
fiuenced by France and Russia, will
reaist the demands of Great Britain.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Kate J. Adams died In New York
from the cfIcctE Of nniEon sent in q
package 10y mail TO Harry Cornish,
well.kunvn athlete who boarded nt
Mrs. Adams house.
In New York the Official canvass Of
the vote cast for governor at the cleo
ti0n In November gives Theodore
Roosevelt trcp) a plurality OF I7,7s6
over Augustus Van wyck tdem).
At Allentown, Pa, the Keystone Nh.
tual Beuch, association. incorporated
in ISIS, made an assignment.
Lily Lord Tiirt. secretary Of the
American Association for the Advance
mrut oi Women, died at her home In
Buffalo. n. Y.
lH fire which destroyed a stable 10
New York Cornelius McGauney and ten
horses were burned 10 death.
Frank Jay Could, youngest son Of
the late Jay Goald, paid the highest
price ever paid Tor a seat on the New
York stock exchange. $4,000.
During 1898 there were il.G9s husi.
mesa failures In the United states. In.
voiying liabilities of S14t.137.ii7, a de-
crease from 1897 in number Of II 3 per
eeIt. and IN Liabilities Of o.s per cent.
During the week s.isled On tAA WITH
the exchanges ~ the leading clearing
houses IN the United States aggregated
sI.4o9 .502 $50. against 81 cas-, ,O9o,025 the
previous week. The increase compared
with The corresponding week In 1897
was 1871.
For the murder OF David S. Lambert
on December u. 1897. Benjamin Il. VIII
let's, aged g. was hanged at Wethers-
fleld. Conn.
At Springfield, Mass. Dominique
krathofsd IVES hanged for the mur-
der Of his stcpdaughtcr, Victoria Pin-
kus, 20 years OF agc, on January II,
Jso7.
James 7. Rhodes. Of Boston. was
elected president nt the fourteenth an
nual convention IN New Haven, Conn,
Of the American Historical association.
The firm Of Dean & Shibley, bankers
IN Providence, r. l., win arrange to
consolidate the paper manufacturers
Of this country.
The past year has been one Of the
most phenomenal In the history Of Wall
street, New York. The total business
Of the stock exchange was sois,0es, 10
and the total bank exchanges exceeded
s5o,00o. COG. 900.
In Boston the largest railroad sta
tion In the world was thrown open TO
the public.
Grace Doran and Harry Hoffman
were drowned al New Rochelle, N. Y.,
while skating The boy lost his life In
trying to save the girl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings OF q
Week Briefly Told.
NALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From the East, tho
West and tho South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES


In Washington Justin 8. Morrill,,
senior United States Esnator from Yer
mont, died OF pnrumonia in The eighty
ninth year Of his age. after an illness
Df less than a week.
Two petitions were presented to
President McKiuley, one from the
great majority Of the organized Prot
oStnnt Christian churches OF the world
and the other from the Pau-Presbyte.
rlau alliance, asking for International
arbitration as @ substitute for war.
The administration is taking prompt
steps TO assert the supremacy Of the
United States 90 ,hc Philippines and
Moi, Gen. Otis has been designated as
goycrnor-pcneral Of the islahoi.''
The president issued a proclamation
regarding the payment Of taxes. Gus
toms, etc, To- Cuba.
AZ tie Ugc ot C2 years Ambassador
Romero, Of Mexico. died IN Washing.
ton, from The caectsofa an operation for
appendicitis
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
a Cattle King toes TO the Wall.

Walter NJ. Clark. the Sullivan county
cattle ang. has failed. Although his
failure had been expected the crisis
served as a shock to the whole county.
The records of Sullivan county show
unSatished over $4,000 OF mortgages
on cattle alone, while deeds OF trust
ON his big farms and individual in.
dsbtcdnehs viii swell the total Go over
$1,000 OF The $4,000, half OF the
paper is held by the Chicago livestock
Commission Co.; the remainder by the
J. c. Bohard Commission Co. OF 81.
Joseph; N. A. Buravli,of Kanns City;
the First national bank. OF Sullivan
and Moorehead 4 saBdifur, OF Sullivan
county,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

Fred Cable. who i= teaching school
about five miles northeast OF Walnut
Grove, Greene county. near the Polk
county line, was seriously cut by Ia
mie Nhlttenhcrg, one Of his pupils,
who is about IS. Tbs knife struck just
behind the right ear. cutting 10 the
bone. and also dividing the ear and
passing over the check. Another slash
cut through his cont under the arm,
but only scratched the flesh. Cable
had started to punish tho Young :aaa.
who resisted. Whit;onberg comes Of
n good family, and has been highly re-
apccted.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05

On The Atehison, Topeka d Santa Fe
railroad q train was wrecked near
Trinidad, Col, and Ave persons were
seriously injured.
Near Clare, Ia. Harry Garvey, re-
ieeted admirer, shot and killed Miss
May Thomas and himself.
At Kansas City, Mo-, james Brown
(ooloredl was hanged for the murder
of Henry FrathcrE. also negro, In
April, 1895.
In Chicago allegations OF bribery In
city affairs caused the grand Jury 10
summon the entire city council to np-
pear before them.
at Princeton, Mo-, Irn Sexton was
hnnged for the killing OF Nathan Stark.
a young farmer. October 2s. 1901.
The Nebraska EplScoPai diocese has
refused It's consent tn the canonical
conservation Of DR.. Theodore N. Nor
rison, of Chicago, as bishop Of iowa-
In oberlin. O.. eight business houses
were destroyed and six stores damaged
by fire.
Eastern capitalists are said TO have
secured the controlling interest Of
the Chicago & Alton railroad.
At San Antonio. Tex. $4,000 and
Charles A. Beeier. the driver OF Wslls-
Fargo express wagon. were missing.
In Minneapolis an elevator beloueing
10 the George C. Daglcy company was
burned with 5000 bushels of wheat,
ihe loss being ever s1o0, ,oo0.
Df. William MAXWELL blackburn,
president Of Huron college. % Pierre.
s. d.. died at the age OF as years.
Thomas Greene killed kls wife at
Furiey, Kan. snd then shoi himself.
Jealousy was tho cause.
II. &. Howcll. who. the police assert,
has eight wives Ia as many states, was
ordered 10 leave Kansas CITY, No,
Herman Donger's little son and
daughter acre burned 10 death at 0s-
eco, Via.
Cary Rohy ard Frank Brown, sons af
hshcrt Brown and William Igoby. were
tuFned TO death near Washington
Court House. o.
Almcst 1000 United Btstes troops
snilsd from Chnriex4on. Q. G, fpr Cuba.
Charles Willard. d desperAts eharac-
ssr, shot and killed shsTi6 Y. W. VIII
Hams and Deputy Lamens nnd waa him
self killed BY r. w. Fulton ~ s<eslas.
Ore.
wElism H1rson shot aud killed twt.
men namsd Cobb and Henry Wineof 81
. fsn~sx ~ 49,. !
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-01-05
HoNoRED At HIS OLD home,
TIE Remslas Of Senator Msrriii, ef Ser-
meat, ama ns wifs Resolved nj
Rlsatpelsss, We

Montpelier. VI. Jnn. a.--Thc body Of
che late United States Senator Morrill,
arrived here yesterday from Washing
ton. On the frnin which brought the
body 10 Montpelier was also the body
Of the senator's wife, who died al the
capital several months ago. In ths
funeral party were the delegations Of
representatives frum csngrcss and
senators appointed 20 attend the ohse.
quies here, and number OF personal
friends OF the late senator
Ennhlems OF mourning were every
where Visible Ia Montpelier. Flags
bearing crepe tioatea IT haf-staff
throughout che city. A hanisous arch
OF evergreen had been erected over the
gates of the entrancc 10 she grounds
OF the state capitol. The Interior Of
the rrpitol building wes appropriately
drapsd with crepe, ths national eclors
and beautituI flowers.
All phases thrpcghont The city werr
cioscd until after the funeral had
PASSED.