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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
TEhEGR
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin,
FROM NEW YORK.
REFUSE TO PAY.

NEW YORK, September 2G.- Several
parties are short on gold, and refuse to pay
half per cent. for borrowing, and conse-
quen,ly there is n hitch in the clearance Of
gold and in the gold exchange bank.
THE WORST OVER.
The general feeling in financial circles
is decidedly improved. The days record
closes with some confidence in the belief
that the bottom Of tbe panic has been
reached in this city, and there is a fair
prospect that when tho stock exchange
opens there will DO little left to arrange in
tho way Of settlements between brokers,
40 that there will be no new failures TO
announce. Tho cards from banking
houses also inspire coniidedcc, and will
bring some money into the street, as an as
sistance to tho general business, while it
will expedite the Encouragement of hnan-
cis matters, and aid in the ptomp, pay.
ment Of all indebtedness hen the sus-
pended houses resume. President Yer
miye, Of the Merchants bank, appoin ted
the condition of the banks, and to suggest
such practical reforms rs may be deemed
necessary.
Money not really quotaOle, though
some loans were made at to ! per cent.
and legal interests. Tho best Of collater-
as are exsctei, and mortgage. range from
20 to 10 per cent. grceubacEs command a
premium Of to % per cent, over certi-
lied checks. There was n heavy decline
in foreign e&chenge in consequence Of the
| condition Of affairs in the gold room.
Prime 80 dayE sterling sold down to 3;
| sight and cable transfers at to 81 ;
commercial bills sold at to for 90 days,
and Tor sight Gold active and frmer,
price ranging from II to Il! and closing
at IA, Some Canadian and other bankers
are holding gold exscted and high rates
for its use to-day. one or two promi-
mont short sellers were at once forced in to
market as borrowers but reiusel TO pay
several charges, which caused a temper.
AIRY hitch in clearing, and it was feared
the days business would have to go over
but clearings were finally made much t,
the relief Of all. The advance in gold il
partly due 10 purchase. by those who ar
distrus,ful of the present condition Of at
| fairs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
RIVER NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS, September 20. ar.
rivals. Departed Susie Silver, 81.
Louis. Cloudy and warm.
CIScIssATI, September 26.-R,ver 4
feet and fallicg. Clear and warm.
Sr. LOUIS, September 20 Arrived
Elliott, Memphis; Clinton, Keokuk /;
Greyhound, Cairo; Fandie Lewis, Nis-
souri, river. Departed Belle iamphis,
Memphis; johnson and Civ 80 Keo-
kuk Maggie, Illinois river 2 60 fall.
ing slowly. Very warm. o. very
dull, and boats laying e
trade.
EVANSVILLE, Sept'mhH
warm. Mercury 81 10 tr
fallen inches. Down: A.a H ur,
Evansville; Ella Hughes. Up Fay
cite and Roberts, Siiy"rthorn, Rapdan
No. 2. Business very light.
vIcKsDuRG, September 2G,-Down;
Rob + Lee. y boats up to-day. Weather
cloudy and warm. River falling.
PIrTspURG September &c River about
on stand with feet. Weather warm
LOUISVILLE, September 2G.--Rivel
stationary with 80 inches in canal, . fee
on French island, fee. on Portland bar
| Weather clear and hot. Arrivals: Ber
| Franklin, Cincinnati; Pat Rogers. Cincin
| natl. Departcd Ben Franklin, Cincin
natl; Pat Rogers, Cincinnati; John G
Rransfofd, Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
FROM ST. LOUIS.
lHE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

1nE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
ST. LOUIS September 2b,--The action
of the banks in this city last night seems
to BIO generally improved 10y the mercsn-
tile community, and an improved aud COM
paratively buoyant feeling WAS manifested
this morning. but when the news came
that several Chicago banks had closed
their doors, deep anxiety and spprehen-
slon Immediately sprung up, and BUSINESS
on Change almost utterly stopped Prices
became nominal aud eEcep. few settle
ments for grain and m occasional sale
for future, nothing was done. Many of
the regular banks have SO far done their
usual business paying all checks presented,
while others have CONFIRMED TO the rule
adopted last night and paid only small
amounts Most Of the saving institutions
have been run npon by II small lot Of &c.
positors, whose demands meet with som,
losses but some banks have paid but 70 tC
30 bor cen. There has been no exctemen
however, and when the situation has beer
explained to depositors, the majority o
them have been satisfied, and many o
! them ler. their deposits untouched.
n Uinns- oOpnaF sisu .'sssf end Ohio i~sas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
CONNIE RCIAL.
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE, !
THURSDAY, September 20, 1873. J
GHNERAL REMARKS.

In DcIN'hiON' ~ 'N'"'
GENERAL REMARKS.
Our market considering the unsettled
condition of the financial world shows a
fair degree Of Grmness. There is no change
in prices, but the demand for
grain of oil kinds is small
Commercial reports from markets
around us to-day, hsyo very discoursg-
ing aspect. The markets below are IN
changed and while they continue as Il,
present our market will hold without ma.
terial change, Considering the financial
difficulty aud tho yellow fever at the same
time, spectators have thought bes. to
hold off for tho present--the order trndC
will naturally fall of some consequently
we need not expect any heavy transaction;
in the next few dsys. Rates Of frcigh,
are lrm all rourd.
We clip the following from the st
Loui. commercial report Of Wednesday
"a showing the condition Of things there
Matters on Change were Hat and drag.
gng. The -four marBet was dull and ir.
regular there were very few cash buyers
on the market, and hs holders refused t.
sell on time, the result WAS very tame
depressed market with q still further de-
cline In prices of from ten 10 twenty-five
cents per barrel. Corn was slow and
lower; there was no shipping demand
and but little doing in orders. Oats ruled
lower and tending down. Rye was lower
and very dull. Barley broke down com.
p'clely, and prices declined fully ten cents
on all grades. No market scarcely fol
| bay.
THE MAEKET.
| EsS' Corrospondents should bear in mind
| that these quotations arc for round loti
| rom FIRST handa. For broken and small
lots, and in filling orders, an advanc,
ia charged over these prices-lns
| FLUU R-The demand continues mod
orately active at a decline of 10 70 - cent
on the Dbl since last week. Transaction
I have been fair The stock on the markc
is small for tho demand. Receipts ar,
light. Sales embrace about 5000 bbls sine
Monday as follows; 800 bbIs choice Ky
| "iHktIt Tp hNN 'pio NHpiNp - "A ~ WI
ter, s. 90; 200 bbls good NX f6 To-
bbls choice Xxx So 100 bbls various grade
81 to 6, 200 bbls do S. to 90 100 bills d
- 30 to g To- 800 bbls do s. - 40 ! 80
300 bbls do on orders 50 to o. r.a ,I lbl
do do S. to 8 70.
HAY-There is no percrruu.g HHprov,
mont in the market. T." '.uNrd 10
choice is fair at $lG@i7 de r'. u nv
fering to-day. Sales were ears choic
del sl7 90.
CORN-Pficcs hold firm as proyousl
quoted. There is no speculative demsn
at present and orders come in slow
Sales were 10 cars white in sacks del "a
and = cars mixed do SO.
OATS Quiet. Prices are firm and gu,
ted cent higher. Stocks light. Sales
cars in sacks del i0c; car in sack d.
SOC;
CORN MEAL-The feeling is stron
and prices firm and advancing. The ma
/ m. i,sn;s, ko6ms or Dr DouOl,s s,iccsssor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27

Of the demand Quoted ten cents higher
to-day. We note sslcs oi 200 boIs steam
dried del 50 co and 500 bbls city meal est
Charles sold on private terms
BRAN-No,hing doing. Quoted in car
load lots at SO per ton.
BUTTER-Scarce. Very little choice
comes in; all that arrives finds ready sale
a, 2j TO Csc. Common and medium is
quiet at 10 to 20c. Sales were 10 pkgs Is
to zoe; Is pkgs choice 25c, and 30 pkgs
choice 2562sc.
CHICkENS-The market lie over
stocked and dull. The local trade Is sup
piled a. low figures by country wagons,
and the outside demand is very small
We note sales of 3 coops young 50 90,
and 10 coops mixed, young and old 81 90
as so.
APPLES-The season for winter apples
is fairly opening. Crops have been small
and high prices are anticipated. Choice
are In good demand at 81 soto so per
Dol. We note sales Of 80 bbls AT ~ So
as.
ORANGES-The new crop has made
ils appearance in our market, and they
are quoted at $40 per Dbl.
| BACON-None.
ONIONS Wanted. None in the
market. Choice would find ready sale at
50 5oTi per Dbl.
| POTATOES-There 10 considerable en-
qury for potatoes and none in the market.
Prices are quoted at 81 IS to 3 so per bbl
TEAS-Impetial, 75c@sl rs; Gun.
powder, 75c@,sl Is; oolong black, 75c9
81 Young Hyson, sl@l 40.
CuEkSE-Good demand New Tork
factory, q H. le!@l7c.
SYRUPS-The demand is fair for
choice at soo@sl u gal, and Now Orleans
at 7j@sOc.
PLASTERING HAIR-.3jc per bushel.
LIME-1n lots 81 % to 81 90 e Dbl.
| CEMENT.-A. whole.slo s!@2 80 Z
COAL OlL-22c.
= GUNN1ES-Re-sowed q bu.hel. lSc
bushels 2oc.
HURLAPS-2i bushels corn, % OF
l5lc; do ID on l6c; bushels oats zoe
bushels 2lc.
BEESWAX-P ID zoe.
sOAP-Shaefier' German mo,.lcd 7lc
, Champaign soap, 7!c.
TALLOW--Q ID 70.
COFFEE-Scarce and Grm, Java sell
INK At 3j@35c; Lsgusyra none; Ri
prime 10 choice 200 SOC.
SUGAR-A, l2!@l3c.
BROOMS.-Dul; common house sel
/: at 81 so to 2 90; choice and extra choic
s393 IS; -teamboa: "a 5000 90.
FREIGHT-Cotton, con- dressed ,
New York, s5c; TO Boston 81. Tn
: compressed, 70 New York 81 "a; 20 b.
r ton 81.
: RATES-To New Orlesns and Vick
a burg; Potatoes, apples, etc, 81
: pound freight. 25c cwt; hay 81 pc
: ton; whiskey 81 40 per Dbl
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., etc, soc per Do
pound freights l5c cwt hay = per ton
whisky SOC per Dbl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
By TELEGRAPH.

CuIcAGo. Seutebb.r 2G-Iive stock
market continues very ouiet. Yards boing
sill flll And receiving mo- addition
Trade in cattle IA confined IN a few lots
s.ockersa.s - 3703 s5. shinments eGo
Uors sold quite foelv. mainly on Ro.-
ton accounts for currei,cv or drafts on tbs,
CITY nj 81 25O4 80 for from heavy
10 ii,h,. sbinmsn,s 4 o22
New ORLr,rs Septcrnbor 2g-Flour
duh, and stock small; xxx - oOG7 70,
fsniIv a. sOC,o 70 ~
Corn and Oats firm.
Usv .nnrlv lion, with no ssIes
PORK duII At lie.
Drv salt MEATS ouiet sbouldars DC
Bacon nominal.
Lard dun and nominal. tierce s2G9c
kop lOaloI
Sucar,nn molossos no sales.
Wbi.kv duII. Louisian. gis; Cincin-
natl 81 OF
Coffee unchopgod.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

New ORLEANS. September 26.-The
morning papers contain certificates from
doctors noldcomb. Bernsh, Holt, Dennis,
Crawccur, Austin, S,ille, Il. and ;. VI.
Angel and Bailey, some Of the Oldest and
mos. prominent physicians Of this city,
showing that there has not been single
case OF yellow fever under treatment, /;
that the sanitary condition Of the city lie
excellent an! that strangers can visit
Now Orleans with perfect safety. 1t is
believed here tina, all guarantees against
this city, having been established upon
false or exaggerated reports, will soon be
removed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
A SECOND BLACK FRI,
DAY
THE BEDLAM AT THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York Tribune, Saturday 2Cth.l
There was a whirl like a maelstrom
all day long the stock exchange. Des.
perate earnestness, not unmixcd with a
slight element Of joyiality, pcrvaded
the whole days business. To the
stranger in the gallery, the usual bust.
ness at the stock exchange is as in
comprehensive a. a caper among luna,
ties, Yesterday, it was more like a
light among madmen. The members
had all seemingly congregated before
the hour OF opening, and the hum and
roar Of business had begun regardless
OF the stated hour, The spectator
CAIRO TrrIsn,u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
FROM WASHINGTON.


CANNOT Bs CHANGED.
WAsHtsGroS, September 9t.-There
was no regular meeting of the cabinet to-
day, only three members being in town.
Secretaries Delano and Richardson and
Attorney General Williams. The two
latter gentlemen called about noon, and
were IN consultion with the president
nasrlv An hour. in regard 10 the financial
troubles. After full discussion 1t was
determined that tho policy Of the govern
men. could not bs changed, and will
thereforO cmoin as announced last even
ing
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27
FRESH FALL STYLES

NEWEST,
MOST FASHIONABLE,
AND HANDSOMEST
Millinery Good. to be found In the market.
She will keep on hand
HATS, BoSsETs, FLOWERS, Ribbons,
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURNISHING GoODs, NOTIONS
~COLLARs, USDEKsLEEvEs, RUFFs,
AMI all goods found in millinery stores. AL
OF which will be disposed OF nj the lowest
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respectfully
asks a continuation Of the patronage which
has been 80 literally bestowed upon her by
the ladies OF Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27

FROM PATTERSON.

PArTgEsoS, September 2G.-About :
o'clock this morning the passenger train
on the Midland railroad, which left here
H, 5:jj, ran into the freight train near New
Dorhaus. Both engines md fremen were
badly injured ono frman fatally. Four
or five passengers were alec injured.
The freight train was seven hours behind
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-27

\ big battle has been going on for years
between the constitutions OF the sick on one
side, and all the active posons, falsely
called remedies on the other. The poisons
have had the best OF the fight, and long
list Of the killed may be found in every
cemetery. But ut last. common sense u
putting "A stop this pernicious conflict, AT
last
TIFF PRISONERS
Of the sick-room nave discovered that in
Tarrants Efcryescent Settler Apperient,
the, have tonic, a icbrifugc. a laxative, a
dluretic, u corrective, a regulating and anti
bilious medicine, equal TO to all ordinary
eXigencies, and good for every ailment OF
the stomach, the bowels, the nerves. the
muscles, and the secretlye organs. Sold by
all druggists. 3-l1-eod&w-2w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
An EngIIshman,s Views.

Edmund Yates, the eminent English
novelist, in writing an account of the In
auguration ceremonies, gives a short
sketch of the scene In the Senate before
the Inauguration. He says:
What a contrast between the head Of
Senators Nye and Roscoe Conkling The
one massive, leonine-something like Pro-
fessor Wilson, Old Christopher North, OF
Biackioood's Magazine, aud with the same
habit Of shaking back his name when
reused. The other, of the "oiled and
eurled Assyrian bull order, with a small
peninsula of hair deity cultivated on the
| forehead Mr.. Conkling is man OF
graceful carriage and courteous manners,
and, seems to be universal fayorite, y
one may Judge by the way in which hi'
hand Is being constantly shaken. Pas ny
along the door together come Senators
Lewis and Bayard. Is Mr.. Bayard 0
worthy descendant of the great Oh Waller
His admirably fitting trowsers are GER
tainly sans reproehe.
Senator Lewis is probably the TALES
man in the House his neck stands Oh
of his shirt collar like that of th
Fantccini in the italian puppet show an'
ns for his profile, do you remember Geoig
Cruikshank's picture of the head of Man
ger, the headsman, sticking on spike il
Ainsworth's Tower of London &" Tha
is Senator Lewis is exactly. Senator Sum
uer is here, locking somewhat worn an
grave, but better than one would hav
, expected to see him. and Senat y Cameron
( a mild, inaudible old gentleman, like
family apothecary.
r Walking around the floor of the House
S too. Is Caleb Cushing, hale septuagna
L rian, and looking almost as cute as h
}, ouondam colleague, William E. Evert
d Closely following him is a most poet'ca
Il looking gentleman with very long grs
); hair rolling over his coat collar and gel
e orally rapt appearance. On lnquIln
is who he is, am told 'biggs, oi pelaWaI,
o only Biggs, of Delaware. lie 1901
;e much more than that.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
ISLE OF SHOALS MURDER
Latest Particulars Of the Horrible
Tragedy in New Hampshire.

The latest reports concerning the recent
butchery of two women end attempted
murder of third, on the Isle of Shoals,
New Hampshire, are that Mrs Hontyet,
the victim who escaped and was found
badly wounded and partly froz m, has so
far recovered as TO be able to confront and
.estify against the prisoner. Other evil
dence against him is accommodating.
The particulars of the horrible affair are
substantially as follows;-
On the evening Of the Sth, the prisoner,
Louis Wagner, went to the hose of Mr.
Houtvet, a respectable and industrious
fisherman living on the Isle of Shoals, n.
H., where he had formerly lived. In the
house at that time were Mrs. Houtvet, and
two young women, Cornelia Christensen
and Annetta Lawson, one OF them Mrs
H.'s sister, and both eff irreprcachable
character and great personal beauty.
Wagner sneaked around the house ard
entered II the back way, and the frightened
women knew not what to do, but gathered
In the kitchen to hear what he had to say;
After a short conversation, he asked
Cornelia Christensen to come into the
entry with him, as he had something very
important to communicate. The woman,
who suspected something wrong, inyolun-
tarily started To acqulesce in Wagner's re-
quest.
Trembling with fear she approached the
entry, where, on arriving, she discovered
Wagner with an axe in bis hand. With a
shrek she started to return to the kitchen
where she had left Mrs. Houtvet and
another woman named Annetta Lawson
but before she could re-enter the door shI
received q heavy blow on the head fron
/ No srsffh ha hf..e5
sufficient to kill her instantly. The nur
derer, with the axe In his hand, entered
the room where tho other two womei
were, and without word struck Mis-
Lawson q terrible blow upon the side
The woman fell TO the floor, her agon,
being such as to soon occasion loud erie
of distress. She was asked by Wagne
where the money was that was kept 10 tn
house, being at the same time warne
that if she did not tell he would kill he
at once.
She continued to groan, seeming to pa
but little attention to what Wagner wa
saying, All ut once Wagner seemed
have become possessed of the spirit of
demon, and heaped blows with an ak
thick and fast upon the head and body {
the unfo fo-tunate woman. Miss Lawson
head was literally crushed to a jelly
Meanwhile Mrs. Houtvet, who had receive
a severe blow from the murderer with
chair, was hidden among rocks on IL
island, remaining in her secure positio
until between and O'Clock on Thur
day morning. She then ventured out an
crossed the sea wall to Malaga Island, an
by her cries succeeded in making herse
heard by man who had a house on Appl
. dore Island.
He went to her assistance, and four
her suffering from a blow on the shoulde
and her feet and parts of her body bad
I frozen, she having remained in the seve
cold all those hours with nothing on b
her night clothes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15
Luooa's Adventure in Saint
Petersburg.

We clip from the Hartford Courdnt this
story, which, whether original with that
Journal or not, is good enough for repeti'
tion:
One day lr the winter of 1856 an ele-
gantly-drtssed lady walked down the prln-
cipal street of 81. Petersburg. She was
evidently a stranger, and gazed with lively
interest on the stately and vast buildings
that distinguish the capital of the north
The day was excessively cold, though the
sun shone. But the lady being well pro-
yided with furs seemed to pay little atten-
tion to the temperature.
| Presently fat old merchant passed, and
locking attentively al her head, said few
words in Russian. The lady smiled ant
bowed, though she evidently did not under
stand the language. A few steps further
and the same thing happened, the mar
being this lime laborer. She smiled
again and passed on. The next that ac
costed her in this fashion was a young
aud handsome Bojar, who repeated
his phrase when he saw no other etiec
than smile. The lady seemed not tt
regard him, and so, in a moment, he seizeC
handful of snow and, holding her hea(
with one hand, vigorously rubbed he
ears with the snow in the other. A scream
and violent resistance followed, but b.
held her tight and called for help Justify
but the crowd that gathered looked OF
without interfering. At last lieutenan
came near, and recognizing her, explained
the matter In German.
"Madame Lucca," he said, ''your ear
were freezing rapidly. One does not per
ceive this oneself, but others notice III
purple color. This young man told you
but seeing that you took no notice he ap
piled the usual remedy"
After this the prima donna kept yer
quiet until her ears were safe, aud the
rewarded their savior. The same thin
had happened years ago to Rachael, III
great tragedienne, only in that case it wa
the nose. However, It would have bee
as bad for a singer to lose her ears as 70
an actress her Il ose.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

We learn from parties who were present,
the particulars of a suicide, under most
distressing circumstances, which occurred
In Salem township, this county, on Thurs
day night of last week. 1t seems young
man named Spencer, resident of Noble
county, had been paying his addresses to
Young lady of Salem township named
Wbetstose. Matters had so far progressed
that they were engaged.
The relatives Of the young lady, 1t Is
stated, were opposed to the match, and
| interposed every obstacle TO the consum-
nation of the marriage. A short time
since two young men, either maliciously
or through sport, wrote a disreputa6le
letter concerning the young lady, signing
| Spencer's name to ii, and counterfeiting
his handwriting as nearly as possible,
This letter they purposely dropped where
Miss Milestone would be sure and find II.
She did find It, aud, as was natural, was
very indignant at its contents.
On the evening of the suicide he mad'
his usual visit, but was coldly received
was Informed of the letter, and dismissed
as an unworthy suitor. He protested hi
innocence, and declared that he knew
nothing of the letter but she bade hin
20, telling him she never wished to SCI
him again. He remarked, ." If that Is th
case, will kill myself" and Immediate
left the house. A moment after she hear
the report of a pistol, but, being alon
with her mother and sister, she was afrai
: to go out, aud awaited the return of Mi
= Milestone, who was absent. ON his rC
{ turn, search was made, and young Spen
Ger was found a few yards from the hous,
J with bullet hole through his head, an
dead.-.harietia, Ohio, Register.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-15

There has been much speculation In
Washington relative to the Cabinet,
founded on the mere report that recently
the members of it had formerly rendered
their resignations, thus necessitating new
nominations to the Senate. The question
about the Cabinet was, however, settled
last fall, soon after the reelection OF
President Grant. AT a cabinet meeting,
all the members being present, they in
formed him that, wishing TO do nothing
whatever to embarrass him in his admin
lstralion, they would tender their resigna-
lions, to take effect on March 4th, 1878.
The President expressed his thanks for
their friendly feelings and informed them
that he had no desire for any OF them to
withdraw from their present positions, but
preferred that they should all remain.
| Nothing has since occurred to change the
position of affairs as il existed at that
time. The only immediate change will be
the Secretaryship of the Treasury, should
| Mr.. Boutwell, be elected TO the Senate.
| The opinion that the President need moi
renomnate the present members of the
Cabinet for confirmation to the Senate Ii
strengthened by the fact that all of then
were at their respective departments at
tending TO their official duties, and 1t II
said by gentlemen in executive positions
that no such denominations will be made