davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-30
INSURANCE AGENCEEs.

FIRE AND MARINE RISKS
placed in responsible companies, a. Iair rates BY
an 7.tf HOOE WEDDERBURN& co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-30

SHUR TEST ROUTE TO WILMINGTON
y CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, NEW
ORLEANS, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
On and after MONDAY, October l., 1870.
the h; new iron steamboat %t a OF C
will leave Waters wharf, Georgetown, MON;
DAYS and THURSDAYS, at II a. M. and
her wharf, foot of Seventh street, at 1 p. M,
reaching Norfolk the following mornings, con-
Meeting with the s. and K. K. Z. for sll points
South. and with the steamers of The Merchants
and Miners, Transportation Company for Bos-
Ton, which leave every TU ESDAY and FRI
DAY; returning leave Norfolk TUESDAY
o." Fare to Norfolk, SIS; round trip, So.
Fare to Boston, including meals and state
room, SIG.
For freight or passage apply to J. g. Waters,
GEORGETOWN, D. u; j. q. Phillips, Alexandria,
Va; '. D. Groner, Norfolk, Va; or 10
s. P. BROWN s. SON,
General Agents, corner of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue, where through tickets TO
all principal points south can be procured.
oct l8-tf
POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY b. ,o,o
In order to promote public convenience, the
steamers of this line will, OF to- NOR sIf'eD h
row wednesday, Che 9th instant, Is 49, 2zss
commence their hourly trips from Alexandra
at g. m; last trip from Alexandria at 6 p. m;
first trip from Washington city at a. nl.; last
| trip from Washington city 81 6 p. NJ.
BY this arrangement safe hourly CON.
| munication may be had with Washington ana
| connection made with the o'clock q. m. train
| for Baltimore.
The steamer WAWASET is making her
| usual trips down the Potomac to Cone river
and Intermediate landings leaving Alexandris
| Tuesday and Friday mornings at a. NJ.
| s. S. HOW1SON,
President Potomac Ferry co.
SAMI. GEDNEY, Gen. Supt. ap 26.tf
| NTASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET
| COMPANY.
The steamer COLUMBIA, Captsin james
Harper, will resume her regular r. s[cs \
trips, leaving Baltimore on Satur zaalsass
day next, at o'clock p. M and returning,
| will leave Alsxsndria every Wednesday morn
iny, at 64 o'clock. For freight apply to
| mur IAN B. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-30

L, D. GOULD ". L. WtLkENISG
GOULD e WILEENlNG,
u Successors to W. HenIersor.i
GROCERY, LIQUOR s. GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS
No. 30 North Roysl st.
si1t}AES WHISKEY, Brandy, VINES
STOTCH ALE, PORTER, &c.
Also, Eastern and Potomac SHA3, HER.
RING and MACKEREL
Choice brands Of SEGAEi End TQbACCO
always on hand.
Strict attention paid to the sale OF COZ NTRY
PRODUCE. lel9-tf
r WTON HAEPE (,
% . General
COM SSlON Ne x 9 a n 7 (,
Ofce-Nos ~ and II S. Union ST.,
ALEXaNDRIA; Z.
Broker in Lumber, Laths, Shingles Caiciled
Plaster, Cement, Anthracite and Bituminous
Coal Agent for Shenandoah Limo Company,
and Potomac Ammonisted Phoshphats Mari
Company. my l4-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A WOMAN PLUNGEs HEADLoNG INTO
a WELL WHILE DEILmoUs FROM SMAIIr
pox.-On Tuesday evening last, Mrs.
A. Heitert, wife Of William Heitert of
Broadway, st. Louis, destroyed her
life by plunging hcadlong into Il well
near the house. She had been sick
about one week with smallpox, and
in the fever she was perfectly insane:
During the night previous her husband
had watched her from midnight until
about seven O'Clock in the morning,
when he went down stairs to open his
store. While lie was gone she. man
aged to escape from the house. Upon
his return to the room, and missing
her, he ut once instituted search down
to the river and back, and finally found
she Ind plunged into n well near the
house, and that she was still alive in
the depths. He Immediately lowered
the bucket and Mrs. IIeitert seized it.
Her husband commenced pulling her
out, and when near the surface she
spokca few words Of joy at being thus
quickly rescued. Almost at the same
moment the chain or rope broke, pre-
cipitating her back into the well. AZ
ter several attempts to reach her, Mr..
Heitert went down and, securing her
by means Of ropes, brought her to the
surface, not however, until life was eX-
tinct. She was 81 years of age. anu
born in Germany. She leaves three
children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
Tm New York E,iBun,. in reference

Tm New York Tribune, in reference
to the Income tax, gives a few peril
nent Instances of the manner In which
1t operates with peculiar Partially and
Injustice. 1t says: "This tax would
be unfair II 1t were correctly assessed.
A farmer in Vermont or Iowa, whose
income, honestly computed, Is two
thousand dollars, Is In better circum-
stances than the merchant In this city,
Boston, New Orleans or San Fran
cisco, whose income is five thousand
dollars; yet, after dedueting the one
thousand dollars exempted by law, the
farmer Is called on for fifty dollars
and the merchant for two hundred
dollars. Tic widow and orphans who
have but one thousand dollars a year
In all, must hand over fifty dollars Of
1t as income tax If their property hap
pens to be invested in railroad stocks
or bonds-no one thousand dollars eX-
emption for them! He who lives at
ease OH his rent-roll, secure against re-
verses, and he who earns an equal
sum by hard work, and whose death
tomorrow would leave his family des-
titute, are required to pay five per
cent. of their respective incomes IN
satisfaction of this tax-when there IS
no parity In their cases. This tax puts
q premium on absenteeism, many i'll
yesting their property so that it can
not be reached by the tax-gatherer,
and living idly in Europe OH the
amount which, had they remained ut
home, they must have contributed to
the support Of Government rs Income
tax"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

ToUcuING INCIDENT IN A SCHOOL,
ROOM DURING AN ALARM OF FIRE.
The Easton PENN Free Press tells.the
following beautiful incident: 1--WE
heard of m incident concerning the
alarm at the school building the other
day, which so well illustrated the
noble part of human nature that we
give 1t publication. In one Of the
schools there Is a young girl who Is n
cripple. Ii Is the custom Of the teacher
to allow her, when the scholars are
dismissed, always to pass out first, In
order that she may escape from the
confusion attendant upon the dismissal
Of so many children. On Monday last,
when the alarm Of fire was sounded,
all the school-rOoms were at once
emptied of their contents. While In
most of them they rushed out In dis
may and fright, IN some cases leaving
everything behind, In the one where
the lame child was there was perfect
quietness and order. All the scholars,
Notwithstanding the noise and the ap-
parent danger, remained quietly In
their seats till their lame companion
had got safely out and was secure from
the rush. when they with n bound
cleared the room. They thought of
her safety before their own; neither
fright nor selfishness induced them to
provide for themselves until they saw
her secure from peril. Such a display
Of consideration and kindness we have
not heard of for many a day, and when
we remember that it came from chill
dren, it becomes all the more touching
and beautiful"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

Ben. HoLIADAY's DAUaHrER.-The
st. Joseph Gazette gives a complete
account Of the marriage of n child Of
Missouri birth, the daughter of Ben
Holiday, so widely known In con-
nection with the great Overland Stage
Line of the past. She was recently
married to the Count PourtaleS n
titled foreigner of good family, and
wonderful to say, n tolerably full
purse. The ceremony took place near
the chateau Gorgier, in Switzerland,
and there was a grand fete at the
chateau in honor of the event. The
bride wore n magnificent white dress,
with orange flowers, and a soft tulle
veil, without jewels. The company
was titled and elegant, the chateau is
romantic and princely, the peasants
and peasantesses picturesque, and bore
flowers In ~profusion to the bride. The
trousseau was very costly and tasteful.
The Cor6elle, which IA presented by
the Count, consisted of diamonds worth
not less than $4,000 in gold, cashmere
shawls, fans, lace flounces and shawls,
parasols, and ivory 6Diiouterie; all Of the
most costly and ~delicately beautiful
manufacture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25


THE FAIL.ACY or A WIsH.-At an
enthusiastic religious meeting among
the negroes in Blount County, last
week, when the mourner' bench was
crowded with penitcnts groaning In
agony, one Of them, a sable damsel of
efephantine proportions, sprang to her
feet, crying: "Glory h~allejah! Lord
bless de Lamb, I've got! Lord, If dis
niger had lie wings Of n June bug,
he'd fly right to heaven" Her ell
thusiasm was checked ut this juncturc
by q matter of fact sister, who raised
her hand and brought the new converts
thoughts back from the ideal to the
real, thusly: "You fool niger, what
do you mean? If you had a June
bugs wings don't You know a wood
pecker'd gobble you fore you got half
a mile ?n-KnoxriiLe Wig,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

ARE the Yankees of New England
and the knickerbockers of New York
less polite than the men of the West to
lone women travelling In railway cars?
We have never heard 1t alleged before,
but here Is what the indianapolis Mir
ror AYERS upon the subject:
Any Western woman who has the misfor-
tune 10 travel alone over an Eastern railroad,
will meet with more boorish s%elfshness under
New England broadeloth than she has ex-
perienced in the whole course Of her life In
the West. She will meet with treatment
from Yankee merchants, professional men,
and bankers, Of which even q Western hog
driver would DO ashamed.
This Is a sharp Indictment, and pos
sibly it may be based upon Isolated
and exceptional facts. If so, we apol-
ogize in behalf Of our neighbors, and
promise not to do so again. But there
Is one thing we will say In all our
experience we have never seen railway
cars in either New York or New Eng
land converted into disgusting hog
pens by pools of tobacco juice but we
have often endured that nauseous en-
periencc in the West. What says the
Mirror? Does it chew tobacco or not?
~. J. Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A WASHINGTON dispatch to the Bos-
ton Post says that the President has re-
ceived n telegram that a memorial will
be sent in q day or two from Texas,
praying that the recent elections in
that State be not declared valid until
the memorialists can have 4 hearing
upon the charge that the election was
in several counties carried by fraud,
and that II their statements be sus-
tained the vote in these counties must
be thrown ont, which would elect
Hamilton Governor. Information is
received to the effect that about $500
white citizens of Texas refused to vote,
upon the ground that both candidates
were Republicans, and they would not
vote for any but a Democrat. 1t Is
also stated in the same communication
that General Reynolds and Morgan
Hamilton, brother Of the late candi-
date for Governor, will be elected
United States Senators Don after the
Legislature shall have organized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

Thus Is the season tor buckwheat
cakes. The following may contain a
useful hint to housekeepers. Try 1t
and see: The griddle upon which cakes
are baked should neverbe touched with
grease. First, because 1t imparts n
rancid taste to the cakes. Second, If n
cooking stove is used, 1t fills the house
with a smell of burnt grease, betraying
what we are to have for breakfast.
Wash the griddle with hot soap suds,
scour it with dry sand, and when
heated for use rub It well with a spoon
full of fine salt and q coarse cloth; it
will then be ready to receive the cakes.
After each cake Is removed the salt
rubbing must be repeated. Try 1t, and
you will follow the advice Of an old
housekeeper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN INFANT
The Bangor Wing tells Of the shocking
burning Of a little child of Isaac Hem
dersOn, of Levant The mother being
absent for 4 short time, OH her return
found the cradle enveloped in flames,
and snatching her baby in her arms,
ran to a neighbours, where medical aid
was kindly furnished. The little suf-
ferer expired, however, in about ten
hours. The burn was very extensive.
embracing both feet and legs, one hand
and arm, a portion Of its body, and one
side of the face. 1t Is supposed the fire
caught from o spark swapping into the
cradle In the mothers absence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

Two Persons KILLED AND THREE
FATALLY INJURED.-We regret to have
to announce that a terrible affray oc-
Cured at Ellsworth on Thursday night,
at one of the dance houses, which are
q disgrace to many of Il Western
towns, and which resulted in the death
of two persons, and the fatal injuring
of three others. 1t appears, from all
we can learn, that during the early
portion of the evening a difficulty oc-
Cured at the dance house Ola fellow
called Jack Simpson. between two
roughs named Jack Dickey and Samuel
McNIeekin. While one John b. Mar
shall was endeavoring to quell the dis
turbance, McAlcekin raised q revolver
and demanded to be allowed to pass
Marshall. with the intention Of shoot
ing Dickey. Marshall then wrenched
the revolver from McMeekin and shot
him, killing him instantly. The occu-
pants of the house shortly afterwards
retired-a man named Win. Mcclellan
and Elite Baldwin to one chamber,
and George Gardner and Fanny Col
Inns to another, and n woman named
Emma to 4 third room. Some parties
entered the house at q later hour, and
the girl Baldwin hearing them come
In, got up. The mel looked into her
room, and said they were looking for n
man, but did not see him there; said it
was all right, and turned to leave the
house. Before doing so, however, III
Of the parties fired a revolver at her,
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

"SEr IT ON THE DoORsTEp."-I SER
enaded Sophia once when she was but
a tender lass and the greeting which
I received for my musical display has
never been fully appreciated by me,
IL was tho witchinS hour of night,
when churchyards yawn. Everything
was huslled and stiffness reigned pro-
found. l commenced to sing, 81
Bring a Little Flower to Thee" So
phia was hanging out Of the window,
and 1t was through her solicitation that
l endeay0red to MARBLE this precious
piece. ~ Bring a Little Flower to
Thee" Sophia's t%yrannical papa
stuck his head out Of the window, and
in a voice of thunder reared: well,
just set 1t OH the doorstep, and don't
make so much fuss about such a
wretched little floor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
,rnAaspY NKaNsAs
! ~ $50: ~; s.sh:,:'.;,.S: .,s

4 M sheet. n: Fashsr.!n.sy. asd
We Learn the following from the
Emporia Tribune: On last Sunday
evening the usually quiet hamlet OF
Bazaar, In Chase County, Kansas, wa
the scene Of a terrible tragedy, the
particulars of which we have just
learned from Mr.. w. H. Hoover, a dry
goods dealer at,that place. Scoot, alas
Lehnard, the murderer, was In the habit
of greatly abusing his wife. On Sum
day he carried his brutality to such an
extent that the wife was compelled to
flee to the house Of Mrs. Wiswell, TO
avoid further Entertainment ut her hus-
bands hands. He had knocked her
down and otherwise fiendishly abused
her. Her father, Mr.. Toms, hearing
Of the ill-treatmeet Of his daughter,
set out In a wagon accompanied by a
young man named Columbus Davis, to
bring her to his home ; and 1t was
while nearingth the residence Of Mrs. Wis
we'll, where the daughter had taken
refuge, that Scott Unexpectedly ap-
peared and deliberately shot and In
stantly killed Mr.. Toms. Mr.. Davis
Immediately sprang from the wagon
and seszed the murderer, who had also,
without effect, fortunately, fired a shot
ut him. He managed to get away from
Mr.. Davis aud ut once proceeded to
the house of Mrs. Wiswell, with the
avowed determination of killing his
wife. Timely aid was at hand and
the doors and windows fastened. The
murderer, foiled in his attempt to kill
his wife, and aware that the neighbor-
hood would soon be aroused, aban-
doned the effort aud fled.
The murderer, being so closely
pressed by the officers aud citizens, on
Monday night killed himself at his
mothers house. When informed that
the posse was approaching, he request
ed of the inmates of the house to say
that he was not there, but they, fearing
the pursuing party, told him they must
say he was. Having no hope Of es.
cape, he placed to his breast and fired
the same weapon with which he had
killed his father-in-law, killing him.
self instantly. Thus ended a terrible
and shocking tragedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
THE 7ur1nSTH -AnHNDA1HT.

ED. Nsws:-wii you please publish, for
the Information Of numerous inquirers, how
the vote on the Fifteenth Amendment Of the
Constitution now stands. A S~ussoRIBER.
The States that have ratified the Con-
stitutlonal Amendment are as follows:
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut, Maine, Missouri. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama,
Florida, West Virginia, Louisiana,
Virginia. Arkansas, Mississippi, Kan
sas Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Nebraska, Illinois and Neva-
da-twenty-six States. It IL however.
claimed by the Democratic members
of the New York Legislature, that
their late act Of the present session,
repudiating the Endorsement of the
Fifteenth Amendment of last winter.
is valid. This Is, however, more than
doubtful, for the Amendment was not
only adopted at the last session, but
the fact was duly certified to by the
Secretary Of State, by Governor Hoff-
man, and New York appears upon the
Secretary's list of December, 1869, as
one of the States that Endorsed the
measure. If 1t Is now possible for the
Democratic Legislature to undo the act,
it will be equally possible for the next
Republican Legislature to maintain
this game Of see-saw, and so on to the
crack of doom. 10 ratify the Amend
ment so rs to make it an indivisible
part of the Constitution, its indorse-
ment by %two-thirds, or t~wenty-eight Of
the States, is necessary. Surprising,
however, that the premises assumed
by the New York Legislature are cor
rect, and that that State has not adopt
ed the Amendment, there are still
twenty-five States secured toward its
ratification, leaving three Others the
consent Of which Is to he obtained.
Fortunately for the success Of the meas-
IRE, Georgia anu Texas must, rs q con-
dition to the resumption Of their places
in the Union, adopt this Amendment,
and Iowa and Rhode Island, with their
large Republican majorities in their
respective Houses Of Assembly, will
do so from choice. These four, added
to those that have already Endorsed the
Fifteenth Amendment, will make
twenty-nine States that have done so,
or one more than is necessary, eXclu-
sive of New York. Without 4 doubt,
during the present session of Congress
the Amendment will be proclaimed to
be a part Of the Constitution Of the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A CoLoRED UNITED STATES SEN
NToR.-A telegram from Mississippi,
Of Janury 20, says: "News has been
received from the Mississippi Legisla-
ture that they have elected Reavels, q
colored man, and present State SEN
ator, United States Senator, for the
term ending March, 1871; General
Ames for the term ending March. 1875,
and Governor Alcorn for the full term
beginning March, 1871" Well, this
news from Mississippi, if true. Is most
decidedly progressive from a Southern
quarter. What next?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

The papers have been reporting for
the last six months that ga young lady
is running for Engrossing Clerk in the
California Legislature" AS the office
was filed long ago by the election of
man, and as the young lady must be
weary from running by this time, 1t is
suggested that she be permitted to rest
In the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A scuoor.MAsrER in Michigan nd
yertlses as follows: "IpropOse to spell
with eny man, woman or. boy in Oke-
land county for 800 a side, tho words
to be collected by a committy of lite
rary gents, and the prise, to be awarded
by the empire to the one who misses
the fewest words. Ifyou here of emmy
one who dares to take up this challenge,
let them pitch In, golus bolns; I'm
ready,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

THE best speech made at the Seward
banquet In Mexico, Is said to have
been delivered by the Indian scholar,
Radical Republican, brave soldier,
and anti-church statesman, Ignaclo NJ.
Altamlran0 Of Guerrero" He Is o
full-blooded Indian, and has nothing
In his personal appearance to Indicate
his extraordinary talents,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

SUPERANNUArED politicians are turn
ing journalists at a fearful rate. Hon.
A. Fl. II. Stuart, ex-Congressman Of
Virginia. is now editing the Valley
Kirginian, and Hon. James Barbour,
ditto, the Culpepper Observer. So, too,
Buckley, the pugnacious solicitor, is
about to inaugurate a Democratic
naper at Somerset, Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

BEAUTIFUL flowers adorn the desk of
Henry Ward Beecher's church ut every
service the whole year round. They
are the voluntary contribution of the
young people connected with the
church. They must feel repaid, not
only by the pleasure they manifestly
give the congregation, but especially
by the appreclative and loving looks
the pastor casts upon them-for MI.
Beecher Is q lover Of beautiful flowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

IT has just been decided in New Jcr-
sey that a dead-head on the railroad
must be killed at his own expense if
he Is killed at all. Neither the trav-
eler OH a free ticket iior his heirs can
recover damages for any injury by ac-
cident OH the railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

THE Legislatures of the following
named States are now in session
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota,
Missouri, New jersey, Tennessee.
Kentucky, North Carolina. South Car
oliua, Georgia, Louisiana, Wisconsin.
Mississippi and California-lS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

Tins paragraph lately appeared in
n London paper: "Wanted-by q
father, a school, where his son may re-
ceiye an education to fit him for q
manly and useful life, without any
humbug rs to nations dead and buried
thousands of years ago."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A SPECIAL. from Washington Of the
18th says: "The Governor of Ne
braska, who is in the city, has decided
to call a meeting of the Legislature of
the State in 20 days, to ratify the Fiji
teenth Amendment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A BACHELOR once remarked to n
young lady that soap stone was excel
lent to keep the feet warm In bed.
eyes" said the young lady, shut
some gentlemen have an Improvement
OH that which you know nothing
about"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

A YOUNG divorce-seeking colored
woman In Cincinnati pleaded her own
ease as follows "Judge, | can't love
dat dar ~nigger-hc kicked me in de ribs
once till he l0osened all my insides."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

THERE is much talk now Of the APP
pointment Of u successor Of Judge
Dillon. OIL the Supreme bench Of Iowa.
Judge Day, of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, is very highly recommended.