davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
MARRIAGE

CoRRY-YOrNG.-In this city. on the 18th INST, by
The Rev. n. F5Hi', VT. Charles Cory and Miss
Mary Young, l.'h q Cairo.
The COLUMBIA, |OaiO) journal pOintedly
remarks that every cord Of wood given 10
the poor here will be- 80 much fuel saved from
use in the other world"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
DCBLIC SALEOF
UnC1ai1laod Goods.

The Adams Express Company.
Caro-, Garch2. Is6l.
Notice i hereby gwen. tha; all unclaimed matter
remaining % han4 - tIs several Offices II this
pAny, 20 thu state - Illinois, up % the hrsi - NAV
lss will b. -od Tor freight and charges 10 tho highest
bidder, IA the city ~ CAIRO, Illinois. at the auction
room % Daniel Hartman, on Commercial sy~ngs. on
Thursday, The I'D DAP oiApTA aoAg. 81 " ., A.
unless the same be called for ami al charge pad
thereon.
See Posters a, the several oriice. u the COMPANY.
the post 1flc. aud hotels. {. PINK, Agent
", II. WATERS, General Agent maTlsdlm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the ~ Hours Ending at
Two o'clock. y. NJ.

ARRIVALS
Gen. Anderson Colum., WIN. white, paducah;
NJ r. Forsyth, -. LOUIS; Belle Memphis, Memphis:
Bismarck, y. o. sally. Pitsburg,
Cumberland, Evansville; Maggie Hays, -.
DEPARTURES.
Gen Anderson, Colum. VIM. white, Paducah.
y. T.. Forsyth, Nick.buTg Belle Memphis, IT. Louis;
Great Republic, y. o.. Bismarck, Z"
Cumberland Evansville; Maggie HAYS, -
sally, - Louis.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
Money saved!

By buying yourgroceries of J. ii. Metcalf,
who keeps large nnd select stock of the bcs,
family supplies and sells cheaper than the
cheapest, No. 324 Washington avenue, OPP
rus.tc the court house mar5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

a little boy was badly bitten by dog this
morning, while passing along Tenth street
Tho nfuria,ed animal tore good portion Of
tie childs clothing from hi. body. and in sew
eral places seriously marked the flesh We
did no, learn the name Of the child or who
own. the doc u ne child wore ours, it
would be enough for ~ to know the dog
Case. of this kind are Of al most daily oc-
FrfrrYrYp
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
The Thrcc cis,dr.n story.

Z In local article yesterday, we gave the
CC:...s ,: tic finding ui three little children
p,nucd up IN vacant room Il. We received
them, adding the natural differences. As the
father of the children returned in the after
noon and claimed the children from the pos
session q Mr.. A., who had taken them to his
home he Is, Of course, TO be cNoncratcd from
the structures ia .ach No INDUCED. The
actual facts in the case are bad enough, when
shorn &c al coloring.
Thu father Of she children loft them in the
vacant rsOm rs stnicd, without spark Of hre
or II rag Of bed clothing 10 keep them warm.
When the children were found they were
hudalcd closely together in csrncr, bsnumb-
o. wi'A H'l. .ar ,.g- 80 one being unable
10 stand 4i,. 90 .... They were kindly
cares ..s by NJ. A., and when the father
ts'A Iucm AMY ,he provided them with
blanket. for tbc U.-...
We com frame U' excuse for the father for
sgl.D-.Us the children to such hardship..
He wa' recently burned out on Ninth street,
d, .- tra'. nui probably lost an lie had in the
Lu..i Hu, Ae ..Iu5 90 BE- the owner ~
piano and g. hsra piano elias, numbering
thir'y-iwo puI.s .gy one al which would 1T
any time have advanced him money Certain
It is, If he can procure money to p..oy a..A-
self in the condition he was when he called
Tor l.s children, he can procure money to buy
blankets FOR them.
II this yo.ioa o. The affair does him any
good he j. welcome to It but We consider hi.
COuGUc, both cruel and unnatural. when
placed Ia the mos, favorable light po.sibl..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
CITY Trca.IIrcr,. Ohioe.

john IlylHnd city treasurer, has taken an
Office ia Clark. building in the rear Of the
city clerks oihca, whore parties having oc-
os,lon TO call ON him will find him during
Office hours.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
FIRST.CLASS RESTAURANT.

Presided over by the mos, popular and succe..f ca
terer IN the city. Meal. served promptly a. order
Game, Oysters Ia every style and al the luyufe- Oh
dorsldif
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

month.
RSiy~ Hereafter oyster soup will deserved
at the morning lunches As heretofore
tho invitation Il to all to come and feast
without money or price.
mrl6 NV CH6s. PFrrrERL mo, Sup't.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

To samuel = TAYLOR and E>iw IN Parsons Thoma. Fam
dent, y. " Edwards, Philip Brown aad all others
Interested
You and each Of you are hereby notified. that a. a
sale % real estate made by the sheriff an - Hector ~
Alexander county, Illinois. 1T The door o. the court
house, IN Cairo. county OF Alexander aud slate IL I.
nois, on the 18th day % June, A. u. iss- " p Mar
situated in the city % Cairo, IN .ad county Tor the
state and county iNe., and costs due thereon Tor hs
yeafA u. lsts to.ytf.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

And tina, the time allowed by las for the redernp gon
81 aid real estate will expire she 2eih day Of June,
A. ID. ls0p. y. p. MARSHAL.
Cairo, H.. March II, IssD-d3i
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

A lad about seventeen years of age spent
two nights and day in our calaboosc and is
willing to certify that it is u dark and loath-
some place. He suffered mere, he said, dur
ing his short confinement therein than he did
during his two years sOjourn in Sing-Sing.
He came here penniless, and saws if the au-
thorites Of Cairo want him to leave, all they
have to do is to furnish him transportation.
A moments conversation with the young man
convinced us that it would probably be the
cheapest way to dispose of him, for, if he has
not got star on his fingers nobody has.
According TO his own showing he has been in
Jail hundred times, but never was convicted
but once. To the remark of listener,
probably you were not guilty. he quickly
replied "the h-ll wasn't. | stole As fine
a horse once, as there was in the State OF
Maine. He ia cured youth
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

Day boarder can secure frst-class fare at
Walker IL Sissons restaurant at $50 per
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
Horse Thieves In Ballard County.
Doc Penn, an old resident Of Ballard cour

| ty, here yesterday evening" informs US that
Ballard county is alive with horse thieves.
Within circuit of fifteen miles from Cairo
at least a half-dozen fine animals have been
stolen within a week. A reward of $3.50 is
offered through our columns this evening, for
the return of fine mare and mule, stolen
from the cane break opposite Mound City,
within the past few days, the mare being the
property of our informant The belief is
expressed that there is regularly organized
gang of horse thieves in the country, as the
depredations are almost regularly continuous,
and no clue can be obtained to any of the
depredators.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

Connecting ~ 81 Louis With
Northern Line Packet Company,
k.okuL Packet Company,
Omaha Packet Company,
and SarIou. Railroad Lines.
80 Memphis with
Memphis aud white River Packet Co.,
ArLAnsa. River Packet Company,
Memphis aud Charleston u. n,
and Mississippi - Tsnnsssss R.H.
A. Nlck.hufs With
yatoo River Packets, ani
yieksburg and Meridian Railroad,
Giving through bills laing and tickets - al a'slah''
CIIA-. 7. HlNpE General Agent
Ofir- ~ NhsTf-loa'.
III. =. -l--pN, Trk't and Passenger Agent
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
Popular Resort

OF al well-regulated biliarl.ts and good Judges o..
excellent beverages and everybody ku0v-
ami says the Hall j.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
The Only First.Class Billiard aud Drinking
Saloon in the City.
THE TABLES

Are KEEP, good order, and are Of the finest aui-h
Connected with the c.talAI -hment I.A
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Time Of Arrival aud Departure Of Mails.

soho Rive r71tc departs every day except Mondays.
] NJ GRAHAM, = NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10
Mississippi Matters.

There is but one officer in Nozubee
eounty-a Probate Clerk.
The Annual Presbytery is in sss-
sion at Crystal Springs.
Scott county has only one Officer
a Probate Judge; an+f that in the.
person Of Gen. J. Tafbeli.
Washington county is without u
Judge of Probate-Judge Dixon he
ing unable to qualify under the re.
cent order.
J. Davis Bond has been appoint.
ed Sheriff OF Harrison county David
Saucler, Treasurer, and L. &. Pradat.
! assessor They are all good APP
pointmrnts.
Generous-heartcd ladies' of thu.
city Of Natchez are giving this wprls
series of effective and beautiful
tahleanx. for the benefit OF the
! Natcllez Orphan Asylum.
| The Handsboro Democrat of the
Sd says that the work on the. New
Orleans & Mobile Railroad is pro
crossing finely. Additions to- the
working force are made every day.
The people of Amite eouaty com
npenced Tuesday grand wolf hunt.
The public were invited to attend
With plenty of ammunition and dogs,
ahd participate in the sport.
The Reporter says Marshall eoun
t., Miss will make 2O,OOU bales OF
cotton next year, and corn and wheat
to sell, the crop clear; Happy Mar
shall.
Fhe ntimber of bales Of cotton
shipped at SatctfeZ, since Sept. I,
1865, has been u, 7e#-Being S5s
more than he entire shipment of last
season. There were in store in
Natchcz, April l, 1863, G26 bales.
Before the war; the shipments OF
Natchez were three or foarfold theiI
present amount
Maj. Kelly, Of tie G6th T. S.. In
fantry, lately consolidated from the
34lh, was presented by the citizens
before his departure from Columbus
with a sl5ferf,fid gold watch and chain
expressive of their respect and es
teen for him IVY ~ gentleman and
soldier.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10
CANTON, MISS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1869.


10 Since the people OF Mississippi
'fa-e assured that they are not to be
'trbjected to the vintlictive and re.
ysngcful rule Of Egsiestonr and his
hungry pack, a great burden has
albccn removed from their hearts ard
minds-they "breathe freer and
easier, and are comparatively cheer
ful and hopeful Relieved Of this
incubus, they will so forward man.
fully, pesisstly, sslischargimg every
duty rs patriots. aud goorFs lawabid-
ing citizens. Congress and ..tle Pres
ident will have no cause to regret
their refusal to hand us over to the
villainous fortunes prepared for rs by
the Vaccinations OF "The Commit.
tee of Five" The people have cause
OF gratitude, also, to these gentle
man who repaired to Washington
and used their influence in their be-
half. For their success, all good
men prayed and now that we know
they were successful, there is one
long, deep, though silent, ejacula-
tiou-"Ld De0!"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

RWe had thought that the case
Of Mississippi was settled, for the
present, ut least. But the latest tel
egrams from Washington bring us
the text of special message of the
President to Congress, recommends
ing that body to have the constitu-
ton rejected last june re-susmitted
to the people, during the coming
summer. Our latest advices state
that it is probable Congress will not
adjourn to-day, as had been agreed
upon, but will remain in session to
take action in accordance with the
message, which was sent in on Wed.
nesday.
Elsewhere we publish the message,
for which the President has the
thanks of the people OF Virginia and
Mississippi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

Exly has been the custom of the
toadies who praise Gen. Grant, with'a
view TO obtaining Offices and patron
age IN return for their fulsome flat
terry, which any one but the blind
est egotist would see through and
scorn,( to compare his successes in
the field to the moS- glorious Veto
ries ever achieved by the greatest
captains Of history, both in the I'D
and new world, often ranking him
above Hannibal, Caesar, Alexander,
and Washington ant some have
not only claimed that Ire was the
equal Of Napoleon, but La; pet e;llo-
giSt. Badeau, has gone so far as to
decl;.se that the greatest and most
renowned feat of the great Corsican
sink into insigniticance when com
pared with the startling grandeur OF
; the many miracles wrought by - size
general Of our armiesr We nf the
South do not look with admiration
upon this glorious Sun whose daz.
ding rays have so completely blinded
the eyes of our Radical neighb0rs
We believe that Mcclellan, Sherman
and Thomas. OF the North. and Lee,
Johnston and Jackson. of the South
displayed qualities during the ''late
national unplcasantness" which en-.
I title them to rank far above Grant
as soldiers and generals, and that It's
latter is merely the creature Of Il
lucky combination of military and
political circumstances. However
there is one great soldier mentioned
/ in history, with whom we think Gen
Grant is fully entitled t. comparison
aye, we think him fully equal, il
not superior, to the famous Duke OF
Marlborough--not in civil capacity
ON military genius, not in natural ol
acquired ability, but in quality lol
which both are equally as renowned
as for the glory Of their SUCCESSES
icupidity and the love of money!
/ The Duke OF Marlborough, from
the time wlep he was simply John
Churchill the handsomest man in the
Duardl, up to Che moment when his
victories secured him tie mdisputet
title of the first general of his time
accepted, aye, sought, presents from
his friends, and took advantage o
his official position to embezzlc th'
wages Of his soldiers, and to stca
from his king. We do not aceus
Gen. Grant of obtaining moneys dis
honestly but he certainly has ac
copied gifts from persons whom h
h $ .ft.rwGrl eva e to high Off
cial stations, III manner and at
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

reserve of Grant, whom he charac-
terized as a bundle Of prejudices,
and his gift enterprise Cabinet, as
he called it. The people are heartily
glad to sec johnson again among
them. He seems to think he will
succeed III overthrowing despotism
in Tennessee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10
Editorial Brevities,

will not convene again until the LIST
of December. Grant and Congress
had gotten heartily disguised with
each other, so much so that The
former got sick in order 20 avoid
a quarrel. We hope they may fiEh:
next session.
l. The Mississippi Bill introduced by
Butler, for the virtual restoration OF
the State into the power Of the infa-
nous Committee of Five, was tabled.
and will not be acted upon until the
next session of Congress In the
meantime, our people can go Oh, un-
der military rae, which they Infinitely
prefer to that of the carpet bag com.
mittce, just mentioned. an q"
The Secretary of the Navy has or
dered Il gunboat, the Narragansett
to the mouth of the Mississippi river
to intercept an expedition Of tillibus
tiers which, it is thought, is about t.
sail from New Orleans to the Queer
of the Antilles. $500 o.. beta
I Daniel +. Sickles has accepted the
Ministry to Mexico, rice Roscranz, re
moved.
Mrs. Harriet Spencer has been APP
pointed postmistress at Okolona, il
this State. Grant seems to be fish
ing. for the votes of the strong-mind
ed female safragans, that are to be
! The Radicals have elected a ma
jOrity OF the Legislature of Colalec
ticut, which secures the adoption 0
the fifteenth amendment to the ma
tional constitution.
Accounts from Georgia say tina
the crops in that State have beer
much injured by the late cold snaps
The Committee on Foreign Rela
tons in the L. S. House of Rcpresen
tativcS have reported resolution il
favor of anneXimg the island Of Sal
Domingo to the American govern
ment. The Democrats oppose til
scheme, on the grounds that w
/ should have to assume the DuIndni
can debt. They think we have debt
and niggers enough, already, with
out the addition of San Domingo.
The population of Nicksburg i
said to- amount to nearly 10000.
The Distrfct of Columbia has nj
gro justice of the peace, and Is bein,
edited with the siglNt of mixed
juries. .T
/ Mexico is again in fcrment Their
is civil war in the State Of Tanraul
pas. Escobedo, the Juarist CON
mander, was lately defeated by th
rebels and is now making up fo
! his lack of success by numbering sue
prisoners as fall into his hands. Tw
American traders were recently robl
ed and Shot, and their bodies hun
on trees, by his command. He ha
given orders to have all foreigner
: shot, who are caught without pas
ports. Where is the respect for OF
flag which Grant said he would e.
act from all nations? Let the e;
giles scream
, The Democrats who resigned the
seats in the Legislature of Indiah
, have all been reelected and it
, thought the fifteenth amendment wi
. be rejected by that State.
Grant and Congress has compron
ised in regard to the civil tenure hi
! In this case the concession was q
on the side Of the Executive. i
) has signed the bill as modified
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

time that lay him liable to a snspi-
cion of bribery. He has accepted
every gift, from a box of cigars to a
marble palace; and has, virtually,
if not actually, held out his hand,
like the blind old Bclisarius, begging
for penny.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

Join this society, in order that he
might bring himself within the favor
of the President, and SO be entitled to
the office he sought. Thus we move
to the end Let us have peace"
"The Empire is peace"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

tyThe Natchez Democrat thinks
that Grant in his late conversations
about the case Of Mississippi, has
shown greater wisdom and modera
ton than could have been expected.
His plan, it says would effect a
spcedier and more perfect reconstruc
ton than any plan proposed in Con
greSs, and would be hess expensive
than to allow the Convention to re-
assemble and son .nder away an
other S200,00e 1t adds: Take
away from the Constitution defeated
last year, the Proscriltive ielcs on
franchise ari eligibility to Office,
aud, with all IT'S other minor faults,
we believe the people would be
almost unanimous in favor of its
atioptIol- They would then be will
ing to accept it aS Il solution of the
perpleXing and disturbing problem
of reconstruction, trusting that in
due time it should be by lawful
means 50 modified as to be unobjcc-
tionablc to any class i'll any respect.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

Tie Brandon Republican advocates
an alteration of the road laws, So as
to levy tax for road purposes, and
dividing the roads into sections OF
five or ten miles, and letting ont the
work of keeping them in good repair
to the lowest bidder. 1t believes
lh;T ith q tax of two or three dol
lars from each man, the roads could
be kept in excellent condition the
wear round.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

rPresident Johnson, curing hi
tenn of Office, vetoed eighteen bills
of VIII oh fourteen became laws by d
two thirds vote in their favor i'll boil
houses of Congress. Six bills were
also Submitted to him for approval
within ten days of the end OF the
session, aad failed to become Laws
by the non action &C the President
Sixteen bills bcc&me laws in Cunse
quence Of non action Of tn" President
within ten days.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

IF EX-GOv. II. S. Foote has sig
nitled his intention to canvass the
State of Tennessee against eX-Presi-
dent johnson, and to meet him at all
his appointments. 1t is a portion OF
the - irrepressible conflict
Will not that be rich Foote and
Jol24ts"n!l "When Greek meets
Greek, then comes the tug Of war
between intellectual giants. But be.
fore our old friend, Henry Stuart
pitches in perhaps he had better
consult the Hon. I, 4. Il. Nelson, one
of the ableSt men aud most adroit
dcbatcrs in this Union, and who i'll
trOduccd Mr.. Johnson on the recent
interesting occasion at Knoxville
He has had many a bout" with
" Andy, aud knows Ill about him
He says ,Follr;oa is the toughest cuS5
tener ever he got hold OF in a debate
We would travel hundred miles t
witness the giat!iatori;l rencontre o
intellect between F0ote and johnson
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

THE Hon PIERRE SUULE.-This
distinguished gentleman, once Il
United States Senator, and one Of
the ab,est lawyers in the land, is nGw
horeieSsly insane, and a guardian
has been appointed 10 take charge
of and manage his property.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

IioN. 4. II. SrErIiEE@--The teic.
Graph informed US hast week that
this great man was on his death bed
from the injuries received not long
since by heavy gate falling Oh him.
We are happy to learn by late
telegram thar his condition is i'm
proving
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10
ASSETS.
TO INSURERS .

Smallest rAtio of mortahry.-
Expenses less than any Cash Company.
Llber al aodes of payment Of premiums
i"sureTs receive the lUrgest bonus ersr
given.
Dividends made annually CD all partiei
pairing policies
No cfn!ms unpaid
All binds OF nom forfeiting life and en-
dowr9ent policies ISSUED.
Policies IncGutsstihle.
Al ,ndownse policies non forfeitable
after one payment
The following are examples of the opera
tions Of the last dividend
Policies Issued in 1864. only -Four Years 400.
Age Amount Premma Added Total
at issue. Insured. Paid. TO Policy Amt PoIi,v
10 slONN 1890 sara sI3s1s'
35 5000 1902 e3,s ios.s
80 1000 T6 27o3 iooss
IS 1000 ST. 2aoS a5oS
This is an entirely nav plan, giving iusur-
ers the largest return ever made by any com.
pany in the same period.
L II. GOULD, Agent.
Cahtou, April 10, lsssss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

\ large force of hands is at work
on the New Orleans & Molibe Rail-
road, in the vicinity Of the Bay OF
st Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

1t is reported chat Emperor Nap, :
leon has foI Ridden Eugenia 10 gam
b t in stocks. is he afraid that she
will bo gored by the "bulls" and
Rugged by the & bears ?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

In spite of all the statements to
the contrary, reports from Japan
show that the persecution Of Chris
tians 90 on in some parts Of that
country with great lleor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10
Receipts During the yssr 1853
DISBURSEMENTS.

DISBURSEMENTS,
Paid claims by death on
Policies and bonus and
pay neut of anuuities ISL .S31 90
Pad Expenses. Sslar *.
Taxes. Rev q Stamps.
Med cal Examiners
Fees, Commissions,
&c. 3II sos IL
Paid DlvnlendS Re
turn Premiums. Pnr.
chased Polio - aua ho-
mus, Interest On Divi.
dends re. 5.TC23 So
:; An ys> er
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

Letters from Madrid SLY certain
influential persons there are in cor
P,spondeEce with Isabella, with u
view to her return TO the throne.
The reason siss:r'+sr T';1r 1-tr7r-rotthtry
viii Ist4,err more peace and security
as a Kingdom than as Rrpubi!C~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-04-10

- Daring the last hours that
WashhuTnc was Secretary Of State,
he recommended forty one names to
the President for ccnSularshipS, con-
prising all the important cncS IN
that branch of the service. Six of
those names We're from talena- Ills.
lie actually wrote promised y OPP
positc the names of twenty. SO as to
indicate to Secretary Fish the dis
position that had been made of them.