davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
THE SILENT WITNESS.

Suicide? Impossible The ball had been
fred from q distanee-at long range. Had
sara have ' BEEN held in close proximity and
1t would never have made that small, round
hole without tearing. the flesh and powder
burning the body and clothing
No He had been shot from q distance
presumably with his own rifle.
Suspicion pointed to stephen Wardour, and
1t was finally decided to arrest him at once.
He alone was known to have had grudge.
a deep and terrible grudge, against the dead
man. Yet surely If ever man could be justi-
fed In committing murder, there were cir
cumstances In this case which would anchor
ate the crime.
/ was bending over the dead body. and the
Others had al na a. little ana We're dis
when all at once ] discovered something
clutched in the stiff, cold fingers of the dead
It was tiny curl Of golden hair, just a
a glance. Full well / knew the graceful head
wherein that golden harvest grew SS Dexter
removed the telltale tress from the stiffened
fingers and managed to thrust 1t into my
An awful feeling tugged at my heart
strings.
How came a lock Of Esme Lyell's hair
clutched in that dead, cold hand2
For time / was half unconscious, so in
tense was the excitement which overcame
me- l was aroused at last by feeling some
one grasp my arm, and flask Of brandy
Come, come, Dorrance. Don't give way ~
cried Colonel Lyel. mo wonder you are all
unnerved over this sad affair But arouse
up, man! They want you to go with the
officer to Wardour's house to arrest that fell
low Wardour."
/ stroye to control my scattered faculties.
81 am net quite we'll" l. stammered.
"And Esme-Miss Lyell--is-"
'Safe at the hotel with her mother" in
terrupted Colonel Lyell, with his usual pom.
pous air. "PoOr child She Is quite used
up but it's no wonder, under the circum-
stances. To think that she discovered the
body It's awful ~
I drew myself away from his patronizing
presence.
"If the arrest is to be made, let them
make it," said. ~ am not an officer and
have nothing to do with arrests. / am not
well, and Miss Lyel needs a physicians
care; let me go back to the hotel"
/ succeeded in escaping from the unpleas-
ant predicament, and made my way back to
the hotel and my lonely room, but an hour
later Stephen Wardour was landed safely in
the building which served as a jail, charged
with the murder of Paul Ernsclife
Once safe in my room at the hotel, hid
that tell-tale curl of golden hair among my
private papers and retired to bed.
" Late that night I was aroused by timid
rap at my door. Thinking that Esme was
I'll and had sent for me, 1 sprang up. threw
on my clothes, and lighted taper. Then
opened the door, starting back in surprise as
my eyes fell upon the slight figure of
woman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
BENTON SEMINARY.

Regular correspondence.
Miss Bess Durdin entered Ben
ton Seminary this week.
Our school is doing some good
work now. 1t is just like getting
into bee hive.
The program last Friday even
ing was we'll rendered and the de-
bate was very interesting.
We had very interesting and
enjoyable program Friday morn
ing last atchapel exercises in honor
of George Washington's birthday.
Hope there will be more new
students enter our busy school
next week. We did not have as
many this week as we have had.
Perhaps they will soon begin to
come.
In about three weeks the express
sion and music instructors are 60
ing to .give\a recital or entertain
ment. Theiprogram has not been
made yet, but will be published as
soon AS it is made.
The program for Friday even
ing, March l, is as follows
Song by society, music by Myrtle
McRae; recitation, Lillian John
son; reading, Maude McRae; biog-
raphy, Clarence Doherty; essay,
Lula Bateman; recitation, Cedric
Travis; biography, Charles Paf-
ford essay, LottaLewis; recitation,
Elba Carney recitation, Ruby Du-
vail; biography, Enloe Melton;
reading, Laura Pierce; recitation,
Virgil Pierce; music, Miss Muir
ray; reading paper, Jewel Bate
man; debate,' Resolved, that man
should be able to read and write
before being allowed to vote" af-
frmative, A. A. Wick, G. r. Hol-
land and Errett Dick; negative,
L. r. Watson, Blake Pafford, e.
0. Garner and Grant Holdings
worth; report of critics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay
sick for three months. The doc
tors said he had quick consump-
ton. We procured a bottle Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. That was six years
ago, and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We
can not do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" 23c,
SOC and LOO Sold by the Fry
Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
McILUWAIN.

Regular correspondence.
Riley McIllwain is reportedvery
sick at this writing.
w. j.. Cain of Sugar Tree visit
ed homefolks Sunday.
Melvin and William Cain visit
ed j. r. McIllwain Sunday.
Ed Baucum was the guest of j.
TT. Cain and family Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Cain was the guest Of
Mrs. Eula McIllwain Sunday.
Melvin Cain visited relatives at
Sugar Tree one day last week.
Miss ZuIa Cain was the guest. of
Miss Maude Mcillwain Sunday.
j. j. Briggance of Camden WAS
here on business one. day last week.
Miss Byrd McIllwainvi visited her
sister, Mrs. S. L. Baucum, one day
last week.
Misses Maggie and Pearl Cox,
who are attending school at Cam
den, visited homefolks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Merrick of
Eagle Creek visited Mrs. Jennie
Merrick the latter part of lastweek
Wonder if w. l.. Box and Mel
vim Cain are still engaged in the
strenuous work of breaking young
mules?
Bernice Cain finds it convenient
to stop at Riley McIllwain's, espe-
cially last Sunday. Can you eS~
plain it, Miss Fannie?
MCILLwAIN, February 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
ITO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

All subscribers to the building
of the road from Camden to the
Camden Cemetery are hereby no.
titled that work has begun on the
same, and those who have sub
scribed work will report ON the
road and those who subscribed
cash will pay same over to w. j..
Morris, treasurer of the road or
ganization. The Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
NEW HOPE

Regular correspondence.
Big Sandy River is spreading
herself now.
Grip and bad colds are raging
in this locality.
Jeff Stockdale is slowly recover
ing from an attack of grip.
j. nj. Beaton Of Lick Greek was
here last week buying ties.
Produce men pass here every
week buying chickens and eggs.
On account of sickness, Mrs.
Fannie Pierce closed her school
here yesterday.
HI and T. A. Stockdale of Lick
Greek are here making ties with
Robert Stockdale.
We think last Saturday was q
rainy day, and guess the mail car
riers fully realized it.
d. j. Graham, the produce man
Of Big Sandy, was the guest of j.
w. Brumager last night.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Eveline Barnes is recovering from
al attack Of rheumatism.
New HOPE, February 26
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

On the LIST of March, next, pen
atty and interest will be added to
the unpaid taxes. On March 10
these taxes become delinquent,
and on March IL they will be de-
livered to constables for collection.
E. e. Fry,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

A good school is towns best
asset.
w. L. Morris was i'm Nashville
one day this week.
Marvin Fisher of Sugar Tree
was in the city yesterday.
w. Fl. Hooser is visiting rela-
lives and friends at Haley.
Walter CASTLE was in Nashville
on business one day this week.
John Smith was down at Saw
yers' Mill on business this week.
The roads are drying out again.
They are as chanageble at the wet
seasons.
Get in line and help boost Cam
den. 1t will be the best deed of
your life.
j. w. Marshall of Johns0nville
was shaking hands with friends
here Wednesday.
Rev. j. G. Wheatley of Sulphur
Springs was one of our pleasant
callers yesterday.
Some of the sidewalks are out
of repair. New ones are needed
on one or two streets.
Hon. ID. b. Thomas spent last
Sunday at home, leaving for Chat
tanooga Monday morning.
J. G.. Hudson is receiving brick
to enlarge his business house on
the west side of court square.
Clarence Bateman, who has been
attending a business college at
Nashville, has returned home.
Mrs. S. A. Clement and child of
Dickson are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. McElyea.
Rumor has it that Camden is
soon to have steam laundry. Let
1T come. The sooner the better.
A good way to find out the adj
vantages of the no-fence law is to
ask the farmers who keep up their
stock.
Frank Melton of Humphreys
County has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Tonkins, who is
reported very sick.
Pet Fry of Atlanta, Ga, who has
been spending few days here
with relatives and old friends, re-
.4urned to Atlanta Monday.
w. Fl. Evans Of Liberty moved
into his new dwelling on Paris
street Friday. 1t is handsome
shome, and we are glad to nave the
family with US.
Rev. J. w. Wardlow will preach
Sunday at 7 p. m. on the subject,
"King Solomon's Temple" All
are invited to attend, but more es-
pecially Masons.
The shade trees put out IN the
church yard by Rev. j. W. Ward
low are just the thing. The yard
can be further improved by put
ting out.fowers and evergreens.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ell. Mathis OF
Gibson were guests of the formers
brother, Rev. E. M. Mathis, night
before last. They left for Nash
vile yesterday morning accornpa-
.riied by Brother Mathis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
new SPRING
GOODS.


pers for men, women and children
ever brought to Camden.
Mems clothing in fancy suits,
ETC., have just arrived, and if you
expect to purchase a suit call on
us soon. We can please you.
A fine line of trunks and bags,
telescopes and leather suit cases
for your inspection. Don't fail to
see them before buying elsewhere.
Mems and ladies' patent shoes,
all sizes, cheap.
An excellent line of silk ties up
to-the-moment.
A large line of Gypsy hosiery
just received, and if You miss this
line by going elsewhere youlose
money, sure.
Don't fail to see our line of the
popular Swami hats. We have
them in all the latest styles, from
$500 to $500.
We are selling all brands of cal
leo at 5 cents yard.
Roll of calico (about 40 yards)
still going at $1.10 a bundle.
Good sheetings and percales, at
l0,cents yard.
Brown domestic and 7 cents a
yard.
Big lot remnant laces, 2 and 8
yards to bunch, 10 cents bunch.
One hundred mems and boys
fur hats. Your choice, 80 cents.
Boys knee suits, S1.15 to $3.50.
Youths suits, $500 to $3.50.
Good cotton checks, at 5 cents,a
yard.
Mems nice wool pants, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 pair.
Boys long pants, S1.00 and $3.50
a pair.
Boys knee pants, 25 and so cents
pair.
A big line of Tiger dress shirts,
for men and boys, % 80, IS cents
and $1,00.
We always carry an up-to-date
line of collars and cuffs, as cheap
as the cheapest.
O'Bryan overalls, for men and
boys. We can fit you.
A new line mems suits, at SIS. 90,
$3.50, So. so and $1400.
Choice line of mems stiff hats,
$l.50, $500 and $3.50.
We have trunks at 81. so, $500,
$3.50 and up to $3.50.
A few mems and boys odd coats
are offered at popular prices.
We have an assorted line men S
and boys odd vests, 75c to $l.50.
Good oil cloth, in all the colors,
at 20 cents yard.
Willimatic thread, in all colors.
Its the strongest out.
Brownie overalls, just the thing
for the little fellows, only 25 cents.
We have spun cotton thread, No.
500, at 123 cents a hank.
Mems and ladies handkerchiefs
5, 10, Is and Is cents.
Gypsy hosiery for men, ladies
and children, 10, Is, POPS, and 35c
pair.
Agents for the Chicago Tailor
ing Co. Call and see samples.
We will put in one of the largest
line Of goods we have ever carried
this spring, and assure youw will
appreciate your trade.
Give us an opportunity to show
you our line Of goods; we are sure
we can please you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff is
the highest grade snuff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

Printers ink marks the path tt
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
INITIATED By TURN VEREIN
Section of Columbia Lodge Installed
by Philadelphia Officers.
Baeren President, of Quaker City,
gnIed with n Dinner.

The Baercn Riege, or mems section Of
the Columbia Turn Verein. was baptized
initiated and installed by the District
officers OF the Philadelphia Baerenbund at
Turn Hall last night
H. G. Richter district Baereu president.
Of Philadelphia. read the quaint ceremo-
Mai. and also performed the baptismaI
of the baers. assigning 10 them individual
names conforming to their respective vo-
cations or characteristics. T. Graue. sec
rotary; Otto Goepel. physical instructor
and II. KOepfer. sergeant-at-arns, Sssist-
ed at the ceremonies.
The following local Baeren were bap-
tized and initiated: Buehler, Meissner.
Mann. HALTER. Fink Sobel. Scharbau.
Kahler, Jagle, Kaschka. Arndt. Schwartz
and Pfratzschner. Otto Goepel, district
Instructor OF Wilmington. demonstrated a
set Of caiisthenic exercises for the future
use Of the Baeren- The exercises wound
UP with Turner kOmmers
To-day the Germania Turn Vereiu, Of
Baltimore viii pay visit 10 the local
turner's. Arriving at the New Union Sta
ton at 10 o'clock this morning. a commit
tee OF the Washington turner's Will meet
them and escort them - their clubhouse,
where the ladies will regale them with
dinner The afternoon VIII he spent "a
sightseeing and exercises az the gymna-
SUM. s. Kommers and speechmaking by
prominent Turner's from various parts OF
the country VIII wind up this evenings
programme
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

Approximately s94O0o.cOO of the Panama
Canal bonds. bids for which were opened
at The Treasury last Saturday. have been
purchased by national banks,
| Secretary Cortelyou regarded the bond
issue ASA measure strictly calculated TO
relieve the financial situation. and Cor
that reason he accepted the bids Of in
dlviduals for these bonds only to the ex-
tent of abou; sI.OOo.eco Only S25.0OO,OOe Of
bids were accepted
a fun list of national bank purchasers
Of the bonds was prepared in the See
retarys Office yesterday The average
price, as announced Friday. was close TO
lO2 bat a number Of large lots Of the
securities went at "A lower figure.
The Successful Bidders.
An examination of the list OF success
ful bidders shows that these bonds were
well distributed over the country not
less than 100 national banks in nearly
every State in the Union being permitted
10 purchase.
Roughly. il may be said that OF the
S240oo,00o Of bonds which have been as
signed to national banks. 100000 viii
90 To banks in The Western States and
on the Pacific Coast. 100000 10 The
southern States, and 100000 TO the
Northern and Eastern States not incIud-
ing New York
Approximately the amount OF bonds
awarded TO banks in the city and state
OF New York was S6000.000
The largest amount ~ houds Y,,rroi, ,.s.l
by any bank in one lot AT one price was
S.e9oOO0 by the Mechanics National
Bank OF New York the price bid being
l0sl3 The National CITY Bank OF Nv
York gets several large lots AT prices
ranging from l02i2s q 10s. Assignments
amounting 70 $4,000. at prices ranging
from 1925 up to 1850. We're made 10 the
National Bank OF Commerce Of 81. Louis.
The list OF banks receiving more than
$4,000 each of the bonds is as follows.
subject 10 possible slight corrections
List of the Purchasers.
National city Bank Of New York
S3oc.1o at 1O2.S75; S3oQOOO. at io2. -: 10000
al l02616. $4,000, At 1870: S3eoo80. at
1929 $4,000. at Ices. 10000, n Tor. rs:
10000 AZ l03.
National Copper Bank of New York.
S1oo,o00 AT lO250; S400.Oe0 az To- -: $500 90.
at llG.25: S2o0.10o az 1o3.
Mechanics National Bank Of New York.
100000. at 1918; New York State
National Bank Of Albany. $1,000. az
le.6-' National Bank Of Rochester.
SCoo-0Q, ~ lo2.25: Corn Exchange National
Bank OF Philadelphia. S900000. al l@:
$4,000. at lo3.50
| Franklin National Bank OF Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

S3t1,C9. at 1920. National Bank OF Com
.merce. 81. Louis. $4,000. at 1923: $4,000.
az 1925 $4,000. al 100 Is; 81 10000. AZ
from 1922 10 la55d
Third National Of St Louis. S209.eS0. at
l0lzFl; Sl50oo0. AT 1898; Sl50,Ct0. a; 1s@.27-
Second National Bank OF Boston, SSo0,c0o.
az N2.l3; Florida National Bank. Of
Jacksonville, 5000 oe. at 1925: Palmetto
National Bank. OF Columbia. 5. G.. $780,
eD, al lo250; Lowry National Bank, OF
Atlanta. S0c0oo, al 104i: National TX
change Bank. Of Lynchburg. Va. S200.
VO al 1911; National Bank Of Commerce.
OF Norfolk, Va, 100000. AZ 1880; Sheaan-
doah Valley National Bank. OF Winches-
ter. Va. 100000 II lo2C6e5. Traders Ma
honai Bank OF Spokane. Wash. S00.00o.
at les: Santa Rosa National Bank. Of
Santa Ross. Cal. Sll2. 5G0 AT JOB.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

Freedom" is the subject of the lecture
70 be given tonight at 1913 q street
northwest, al the regular Sunday night
meeting OF the Oriental Esoteric Center.
a society organized to show the funda-
mental identity Of all great religions. AT
the Wednesday night meeting Of the
center "A lecture on Analogy" viii be
delivered.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

Beneficiaries under the will of Lexious
n Wood. whose viii was admitted 10
probate on November Z. yesterday petit
toned the District Supreme Court TO ap-
point trustee 90 carry out certain trusts
created by the viii for the benefit OF the
compliments, Mary Moran. Albert L.
Wood, Charles II. Wood. Blanche Wood
Stone Mat Wood. and George Wood.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
Beautiful Art subject Free
with Elk Grove Coupons. Get one.
Lectur. by Rev. w. II. Turner.

An illustrated lecture on THE Chataux
of France viii De given al the Washing
ton Club. ITO / street northwest. by the
Rev. William r. Turner next Saturday.
December Il, at 4:l5 p. m The proceeds
are 10 go for the benefit Of the Prisoners
Aid Society.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

20 Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport News, and al
points South-Norclk and Washington steamers
every eFenlns in the year al 6.Sa.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological PARK Chew
Chase. and Kensngton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue eYery fifteen mintues
To AleEandria-FcTTy steamer Lackavanna every
hour ana a hall from 6 a. m 70 9 p n
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
TRIAL MAY BE RESUMED.
DR.. Chancellor Expected to Appear
Before board Tomorrow.

Before Board Tomorrow.
Unless unforeseen circumstances arise
that win change the present programme,
the adjourned trial OF Or. Chancellor.
superintendent of the public schools. who
Is charged with inemciency. incomPe-
tency. and characterization. will be re-
sumed tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Franklin School Building.
Although still confined 20 his bed with
sickness. Dr. ChancellOr's physician eX-
poets the superintendent Will be suffici-
entity strong 10 attend the trial for a
reasonable length Of time. Should. how
ever. DR.. Chancellor suffer relapse be-
tween now and tomorrow afternoon. his
physician. DR.. Bliss. would not permit
him 20 attend the trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
BONDS SELL RAPIDLY
National Eanks Purchase to
Extent of $4,000. 900.
CORTELYoU PREPARES A LIST

Examination of This shows that tho
Bonds Have Been Well Distributed
Over she Country, Not Less than 400
national Banks In Every state in
the Union Being Purchasers.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

Wood for SnIe--I<indIiag and cord
wood: also lumber Of ali kinds Phone
North el00. Blome Co. 1912 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

Table d'HOte Dinner. 55c; Lunches n
II carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. y. 7.
ave. and nth st. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
RnchdnIe Co-nnerntirc snciefr

Sunday Hours, . y. IN. 10 II p. mn.
Phila. oyster & Chop House, 5l3 I1th st.nw.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
Wnnt Trustce Nnmed

The Matinee Girl Is Very Handsome.
Art Subject Free with Elk Grove Coupons.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
az and Nature ComhIne.


GUIDES floral decorative work is in the
best OF taste. artistic. original 1914 r.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

OF the District OF Columbia saves you
from ; 10 20 per cent on your Christmas
shopping Original membership costs soc
per year; renewals. 25c. See II. {. Emery,
Secretary. 635 q ST NV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
CaIedOnians Elect Officers.

Red ImmOrtelIes, I5c per Bunch.
Kramer, the Florist. 9l6 T.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
M Yen lIuat Rnrrnrr

first. get the rates of ali the other com
panies and then ask the Mercantile So
ciety, 1905 r st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08

AT the regular meeting of the Caledo-
MAN Club Friday night the following Off
GERS were elected fer the ensuing year:
Hugh Reid, chief; Alexander Balm. vice
chief; William Jardine. treasurer; Samuel
Mclean, recording secretary: James +.
Crawford, financial secretary; DR.. Thomas
Miller, corresponding secretary; Robert
Cowan. conductor; John Elder guard;
Harry Bullen. librarian.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Skaters Floral Work Is Artistic
n conception and execution. 14th and Eve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

Case Brought Fly H. D. c. Roy on
 Docket in City Court For Today.
 The trial of civil cases by jury will be taken up by Judge Sayre this morn ing in the civil branch of the City Court
 Among the cases on today's call is that in which II. D. c. Roy, who dis appeared two weeks ago, is plaintiff. and the Montgomery Land and Im- provement Company defendant. Roy has never been found, and it Is believ- ed he was drowned The case is of long standing, and it Is probable that it will either be dismissed or renewed by some relative of the missing man.
 Other cases set for trial today are:
 Charles J. Read vs. Alabama Mid land Railway Company; Allen Linton vs Seth Johnson; V. E.. Shields ct al. vs c. A. Scott ct al; Jose Cosio ct all vs c. H. Scott ct al; Jane F.. Miller vs. F. NJ. Moseley; Graves and Anderson vs. G. G. Miles ct al; Adolphus Tur- ner vs. City Council of Montgomery; J :. M. Henderson vs. Central of Georgia Railway Company; Annie Littles vs. A. c. Rhodes and Son Company; The Southern Cotton oil Company vs. J. b. Hendrix. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
HEARD EULOGIES MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD IN
 HOUSE. ralIoxx Congressmen Pay Tribute to Memories of ROckw0Od HOar of Massachusetts And Rufus
 Lester of Georgia.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The House to- dav listened to eulogies on the life and character and public services of the 1ata Representative Hoar, of Massachu- setts and Rufus F. Lester. of Geor- qia. both of whom died during the past summer. -
 Mir lowering, of Massachusetts, pre- sided during the eulosies on MT. Hoar' inc following delivering addresses Messrs. Washburn' Greene acCai,' . McNary, Lawrence, Weeks Ierrnl' Iovering and Gillette of Massachusetts; Ronteu illinois; Sherley' kentucKy' Houston and, Butler, Tennessee; olcott' Parsons and Bennett, New York; Mur- nhv of Missouri; Clancy Of Indiana.
 The eulogies on MT. Lester were par tiotnated in by Messrs. OVerstreet. psrtIett, Livingston, Adamson' Hard I1'ia,, p Tee, Bell and Brantley, of Geor- ",o and Burton of Ohio; Burgess, of SnEas. Davidson. of Wisconsin; Small
 oS Thomas, of North Carolina; Ger at" s.a,,r oregon; Goulden, New York; SnarlSman, of Florida. and Lacey Of Iowa. ., os tho deceosad
 nassntative rom the First Georgia n,e+r,ct was in the. members gallery. iIn Dis'i Overstreet presided Upon the anrorletion of the eulogies the House oSiotrned until noon tomorrow