davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUSE.
M Il. j. SHIPLEY & CO.,
1A Oskaloosa, Iowa.

C,LFyMONs HOUSE IN NEW HANDS.
- have purchased this hotel with design =. .
making comfortable and pleasant She that
awara of its reputation, yet leel :, Tn ~
Sonse viii not be entirely reftted till sprlns
onens. vet am prepared TO entertain all "nS
Hss sS eHh' II. j. LUCK.
70. Gddyville.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14
LICENSED TO DO WHAT?
BY REV. JOHN PIERPoNT.


Licensed--to make the strong man weak,
Licensed-to lay the wise man low,
Licensed "a wife's fond heart to break,
Aud make her children's 3 tears TO flow.
Licens ed-to do thy neighbor harm,
Licensed--to kindie hate and strife,
Licensed-to nerve the robber's g arm,
Licensed--to whet the murders knife.
Licensed thy neighbor's purse to drain.
And on his soul shadow cast.
Licensed-to heat his fevered brain,
Till madness crown thy work at last.
Licensed-like the spider for fly,
To spread thy nets for man thy prey;
To mock his struggles, drain him dry,
Then st his worthless husk away.
Licensed-wherep peace and quiet dwell,
To bring disease and want and woe;
Licensed-to make this world hell,
And fit man for hell below.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14

A man in Scout county, Kentucky,
has been tried three times for the
same murder. First, be was sel-
tenced to FIVE years' imprisonment,
next to two years, and the third
time acquitted. The chances are,
that if they had tried him again,
they would have gwen him three
hundred and fifty dollar watch and
chain.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14

brance. Yonder is their house
stone-beyond the bridge. Want to
see Joe, eh? He's on the engine,
Sir. Passengers never allowed on
the engine.
st. Georges Tickets Hearth
and Home.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14

Nixonsashe murderer, who was
hung in ,NAwa York recently, made
kis viii tRe day 4 before his execution,
beginning it in the usual way: "Be-
ing impressed with the uncertainty
Of life." Eost men under like cir.
cumstances would be.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14

An active bachelor in Maine claims
to be one hundred and tive years old !;
but as he makes his own bed, acoor.
ding to local paper, 80 he must
lie."
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14

H. WILEY, NJ. d., Office and residence cor
81 ner of Liberty and Lafayette eta, Oskaloosa,
iowa. Special attention paid to the treatment oi
Catar!h. Ere and Ear, Cancer, Scroiula ana al
Chronic Diseases and Diseases OF Females. Ut.
" nas effected many CGres CT CRronlc csses
which other physicians had pronounced hopeless
Ccrrincates OF such can be shown TO those inter
est.d. Country business promptly attended to.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14

Two days after the lawyer return
ed accompanied by q tall slender
youag woman, VIII had come To see
II she (Miss Barbary) would engage
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
Ex-senator Sawyer.

= !
Hon. Frederick A. Sawyer, of South Caroli-
ma, has been nominated and confirmed as As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, in place Of
Hon. w. A. Richardson, who was promoted TO
the position of Secretary. The nomination of
Mr.. Sawyer was q high compliment FROM the
President, and his immediate confirmation by
the Senate, without reference to a committee,
was in accordance with established usage, when
an ex-member of that body is nominated by
the Chief Magistrate for any position. 1t is
stated, however, that Mr.. Sawyer was recon-
mended to the President by the Senators from
twenty-five States, which shows their apprecia-
ton of his services. President Grant deserves
credit for the selections he has made from the
Republican party in this State, particularly in
nominating Judge Orr as Minister to Russia
and Mr.. Sawyer as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, for these gentlemen represent the
best talent and highest character to be found
in its ranks. It would seem, from these ap-
pointments, that the President sympathized
with that element known asthe Boilers in the
late campaign, as the gentlemen named were
most prominent in organizing that movement.
This fact might oe proftably dwelt upon by the
"leaders" of the Republican party, in shaping
their course for che next campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
conoressional .Stealaqe.

The newspapers of the country are showing
I'D the members of the last Congress for their
action in voting to increase their pay from
$4,000 per amman to $500, and making the
provision retroactive, so that each member OF
that Congress would receive $1,000 more than
hei expected when he accepted the position.
The retroactive section was carried by only
two votes, and two Southern Democrats might
have defeated the scheme, by which the tax
payers of the country were swindled to the
extent of s., 100000. Alas it is too true that
the Democrats wanted their share of the plum
der. Under the leadership of Ben. Butler, who
originated the scheme, these gentlemen raided
upon the Treasury, and lined their pockets
with ill-gotten gains. We agree with the
Milledgeville Union and Recorder, when it
says: "No event, in the history of the last
decade, so strongly marks the progress of cor
ruption as this crowning iniquity. That it
should have occurred at all, is alarming. That
it should have occurred juet now, when the
attention of the whole country is so indignant
-ly drawn to the thieveries at Washington, and
the whole press is denouncing it without meas
ure, is truly astounding. That Democrats and
Southern members should connive at, and sus-
tain it, is enough to destroy confidence in hu-
manity itself To steal the very money they
were chosen to protect Our trusted agents
joining the enemy to plunder our over-plun-
dered people If there is no condemnation
for these men, then honesty is farce and its
profession falsebood."
The test vote in the House of Representa-
tives was on adopting the provision for back
pay, and it stood ninety for and ninety
seven against. Out of the ninety-nine votes.
forty. one came from the South, and eighteen
of these men were Democrats. In the Senate
the back pay was carried by nine votes-thirty-
six for and twenty-seven against. Fourteen
Democrats and Liberals voting in favor and
five against the measure. Of the thirty
six Senators recorded in its favor, twen-
ty-one of them hailed from the South, and
only one Senator from this section had the
manliness to vote nay. Comment upon these
facts and figures is hardly necessary, as they
speak in trumpet tones of the yenality and
corruption of our rulers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27

Col H. P. Hammett informs the Green
Vile Enterprise that he has secured subscrip-
tions to the amount of S100,000 to the capital
of his proposed Cotton Factory on the Saluda
River and his list embraces the names of many
staunch and enterprising citizensin in Greenville,
Abbevile and Newberry.
~ On Saturday afternoon, about eighteen
miles above Columbia, freight train on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad ran into
another freight train, throwing two or three
cars off the track, and making it necessary to
transfer the down passengers around the work.
No person was injured by the accident.
. The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says: "a shrewd observer
remarked that in its last session only two nota-
BILE things were accomplished by Congress
first the white washing of its exposed corrup-
tionists; and second, the increase of the pay
of its members, putting snug balance into the
pocket of each 10 carry homo with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on Thursday evening, March
2Oth 1873, at the residence of the brides father,
by Rev. D. E. Frierson, DR.. NJ. c. PARKER
and Miss NJ. REBECCA HUMPHREYS, ell
dest daughter of s. c. Humphreys, Esq, all OF
Anderson County. -" Printers fee received.
At the residence of the BRIDES mother, near
Honea Path, on Sunday, March 9, 1873 Mr.
JOEL KAY and Miss MOLLIE BIGBY.
By Rev. w. P. Martin, at his residence, Feb
ruary IS, 1873 Mr.. JoHNATHAN. VAUGHN.
and Mrs. MINERVA STONE, all of Ander-
son County, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27

n6r The Charleston Gwier printing estab-
lishment will be offered at public sale OH
Thursday, Ord of April, including its goodwill
and entire outfit The sale is rendered neces-
sary by the deaths ofithe senior associates, in
order to liquidate their several estates, and
presents good opportunity for investment in
one of the oldest newspapers in the South, as
the Courier is now in the SEVENTEEN year Of its
publication.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
JUDGE Orr in ST. Petersburg.

The telegraph brings the news that our dis
tinguished townsman, Hon. James L. Orr,
arrived safely in ST. Petersburg, and presented
his credentials TO the Gar on last Thursday
He was graciously received, and the usual
compliments were passed. His numerous
friends win be pleased to learn Of his safe arri
vsl, and that the trip across the Atlantic was a
pleasant and agreeable, as, we are informed by
pfisats aGsices. ~ n A.;ssse.s t..S..''.'s's =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
Index TO New Advertisements.

Thos. Hutchinson-FarmW Wanted.
Wanted-Weave at Pendleton'F Factory.
Kinsman Bros.-Matzoth.
Annual Meeting S. c. Medical Association:
Internal Revenue Sale-Whiskey, Oxen and
Wagon. =
Notice Final Settlement--Estate Manning
Belcher, deceased.
S. M. Pegg-Flour, Bacon and Corn.
Us. Murray, Attorney-Houses and Lots
for Sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
death, of John, Hugh Marshall, Esq.

Death of John Hugh Marshall, Esq
We are painsd TO record the death of our
valued friend, John q. Marshall, ESQ, which
sad event took place at his-sesidence in Green
Vile on. Tuesday night, 18th inst. He was
stricken with paralysis, eight days before his
DEATH the disease attacking the lower portion
of his body, beginning at the abdomen, and
rendering that portion Of his person entirely
useless and dead. Inthis condition he fingered,
until the paralysis gradually and certainly
extended to the heart and upper portion of bis
body, after which his recovery was considered
impossible, and his death speedily expected.
Mr. Marshall was native of Abbevills, and
was brother of Mrs. james L. Orr, of our
town. Prior to the war, he resided in. this
place forseveral years, engaged in the practice
oftlaw, in partnership with Judge Orr, and
during his soiourn in our town, he made many
warm friends by his kind, 4fable disposition
and courteous manners. When the war ended,
be engaged in planting near Abbeville' for
several years, and two or three years ago he
removed to Greenyille, where he had recently
purchased a large place in the immediate
suburbs of the city. Life seemed to open anew
before him, but in the midst Of busy energies
and hopeful anticipations, the summons came
suddenly for his entrance upon the realities of
eternity. We knew him well and intimately
for many years, and admired his genial quail
ties and upright character. Possessing fine
education, he was likewise imbued with cul-
tivated literary taste, which was continually
improved and enlarged by extensive reading.
We deeply sympathize with the relatives OF
our departed friend in this sore aflction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27

Mr. William Bailey, an esteemed citizen,
died]at his residence three. miles northeast OF
town; on Monday night last, in the 10Th year
Of bis age, after an illness Of only Eve days,
He was q member of the Presbyterian Church
at Midway, where his remains were inferred on
Tuesday afternoon. IS y =.
Ms. Mafy Rankin and Mr. Raylip Watkins,
Of the Slabtown neighborhoed, died recently
Both were octogenarians, we believe, and were
universally respected wherever known; 'i'' ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, March 26, 1873.
Tho cotton market during the past week has
been quite dull and inactive. Sales for the past
week amount to rs bales. The market closed
this evening dull. ranging from II to II cents.
Corn l.1Ol.o5; Peas Ito to l.2o; Flour Sloto
Sl2; Bacon 10 to Il: CENTS >
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
Personal.

VII. McCaw, Esq, the accomplished editor
oRyKe Columbia S0uts Cdrolnidn, was in our
town on Puesday last, and received a goodly
accession seh subscription list We are glad
10 know thas the paper is prospering underlhis
vigorous engagement. +..'',' ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27

rg We regret to learn that Col. T. Edwin
Ware, of GreenviIle, died in that city on last
Saturday, after brief illness. Col. Ware
represented Greenville in the State Senate for
mauy years, and was popular and highly es-
teemed citizen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27

Mr.. John T. Sloan, jr., has been elected
by the Clariosophic Society, University of
South Carolina, to the distinguished honor of
annual orator before the literary societies of
that institution, and will officiate at the COM
mencement of the session ending June, 1874.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27

William Foster, the murderer of Avery
D. Putnam, was hung in the Tombs prison-yard,
New York, on Friday last. The killing took
place on the 9th of April, 1871, and many
efforts have been made to reduce the penalty
to imprisonmens for life, but Gov. Dix reso-
lutely refused to interfere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-27
ANDERSON Q. H.. s. 9,
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH q, 1873.

nS AU advertisements from Executors, Nd
ministrators and other Ffduciaries, and all
Citations for Letters of ADMINISTRATION, mast be
paid for in Advance from and after this date.
February l, 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-03
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY


p; s. Loyejoy was thrown from his carriage
OF Marston's Corner, last Tuesday, and severely
injured, so says the Journal
The Roak Steam Power Co.'S new,steam en-
CINE house at Auburn is to be Sc feet wide in
the rear, 26 in front, and GO feet long.
j. p Norton of Lewiston. intends to burn
5000, 900 bricks the present season, so says the
Journal.
S. R. Bearce & Co.'S drive of $4,000, COG feet
of lumber has reached lewiston This is the
largest drive ever brought there.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Commissioner Stllwell sent in cans from
Bucksport last Friday, ten thousand young sal
mon to the ST. CroiX river.
KENNEBEC COUNTY
The selectmen of Waterville and West Wat
crville, have amicably settled the division line
The journal says that near Augusta dwells
married couple with daughter IS years of age,
the united weight of whom is 561 pounds.
Father 1856, mother 1876, daughter 10.
Hen. John Ware has purchased a residence
in Watervie and intends to reside there.
The annual meeting of the County Medical
Association occurred at Augusta last WedGes-
day. DIR. E. Adams of Litch1eld, was elected
President for the ensuing year.
PIsCAyAoUIs COUNTY.
H johnson is building shovel-handle fac
tory at Brownville, 40x60, with engine and 9TH
er rooms IN Audubon. Inc concern Will emDlOy
20 men, and turn out $4,000 dozen handles
yearly.
PENoBSCoT COUNTY.
Several incpient fires were extinguished in
Bangor last Sunday. A shop window. an
awning and buggy were the places where
they occurred.
The new time table on the E. & n. A, rail-
way went into effect last Monday.
The tax valuation of Brewer is SSH. 625
The State tax for 1873 is 1888 5S county tax,
81, 062.44; polls, 762.
Major w. Fl. Mills of Bangor, lost hrose
valued at $500 last Sunday. Cause Of death,
lung disease.
Bangor has not yet made an appropriation
foo the 4th of July.
Vessels at Bangor experience difficulty in
obtaining cargoes.
G. s. Bither fell from staging at the Ban
gor House last Saturday and was badly in
jured.
IN GENERAL.
a severe frost was experienced in the low
lands throughout the State last Friday night.
The following patents have been granted to
Maine inventors: o. II. Burnam, Bridston,
soldering iron. o. B. Howard, Deering, razor
strop-reiSSue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-03
Social Gathering at Otisfleld.

A native of otisfeld living in Boston, has
extended an invitation to all the inhabitants of
that town and their descendants to meet in that
town on Wednesday, August Goth, 1873, for the
purpose of hold ng religious and social gath
ering, to renew old acquaintance and forming
new ones" The meeting win be held on Meet
ing House Hill Those living near will be ex-
pected to provide for themselves. while those
at distance will be cared for Persons desir-
Gus OF accommoda tions, etc., should write to
M. Hancock, Esq, Chairman of the Committee
OF Arrangements. The meeting is to be con-
Quoted on the principles of equality and uni
versai brotherhood" programme will be is
sued in due time.
Those persons who may travel on the G. T.
r. R., will center at Oxford stat on, thence in
nearly due west course by stage. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays or private convey,
al ce about six miles to the meeting. Those
who may travel by the p. & o. r. r., from
Portland will take the steamer at Sebago Lake
and arrive at Harrison any day of the week
(Sundays excepteD thence eastward six or
seven miles to the meeting. Still another route
from Portland by stage leading directly into
Otisfield near the center, Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays. For the Committee,
OTIs FERNALD.
r1... Nf;lIc Nav 81 1879
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-03
The Exploded Scandal.

The publication of Mr. Bowen's full and en-
phatic retraction of all charges and insnua-
tions against Henry Ward Beecher would seem
to set very disagreeable matter forever at rest.
Whether Mr.. Beecher acted wisely in accepting
the retraction, and forgiving a man who had
most cruelty injured him, may be question,
bat it is one the public have nothing to do with.
The retraction was made and accepted, and, in
compliance with our demand, has been given
to the public. Here the matter ought to end.
We regret that some of the journals of the city
are not disposed to let this unfortunate matter
sleep its last sleep in peace. They would have
an investigation. They clamor for suit at
law. They would dig open grave to feast
their eyes upon its bones or scatter its ashes to
the four winds. However such a course might
crafty prurient curiosity, it certainly could
not promote ju tice or gond taste or morals.
The principals in this unfortunate affair have
already paid terrible penalty, and must nec-
essarily suffer more. The sooner the matter is
suffered to drop out of speech and out of mind,
the better for all concerned. Mr.. Beecher's
fame is the property of the nation, and nothing
has come to public knowledge that furnishes
his brilliant repu tation. The American people
will give him their confidence. in spite of all
calumnies and self-confessed calumniators nm
til he is proved to be unworthy of it.-GrGpltic
1t is not made plain, in the telegraph dis
patch mentioning Mr.. Moulton's exposure of
the Beecher-Tilton- Bowen document whether
Mr. Beecher is guilty of any or all of the
charges preferred against him; but it is pretty
well established that the charges were started
by Bowen, and in denying that he had made
retraction of them he has been guilty of false
hood. 1t is fair supposition that if he would
lie in the one case he would in the other; and
under this view of the case Mr.. Beecher stands
acquitted not only, but occupies nobler posi-
ton before the public than ever before-tbe
position of a man who chose to be the victim of
evil report rather than break covenant even
with his maligners.- Democrat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS
For Furnishing KafiOns and Fuel
for Eight-Vessels, Szzpply-Ves-
sells, and Tenders, isa the
First Lighthouse District.

LIGHT-HOUsE INSPECTORS OFFICE,
PORTLAND, Me-, June 2, 1873. I
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until - o'clock NJ, on MONDA Y the
23d day of June, 1873, for furnishing and delivering
any Rations and Fuel that may be called for by the
Inspector, for the tenders liehtvesses and supply
vessels in the First Light-Hous District, for one
year from the LIST day of july 1873 to the 3Oth june
1874, inclusive. The rations to be of good and APP
proved quality; to be delivered all ngside of the light
house tender other vessel provided for the pur-
pose, at Portland, Me-, in good and sufficient pack
the number of persons which will be specified by the
inspector for each vessel once quarter free Of all
expense to the United States agreeably TO specfca-
tons and tables marked A and B, attached thereto,
whichlwiil form part of the contract, copies Of
WHICH may be had by applying at this Office.
All bids must he sealed and endorsed, Proposals
for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels," &c, and
then placed in another envelope. and left at or d.
rected to this Office, PREPAID. if sent by mail.
By order of the Lighthouse Board:
w. X. MAYO,
ju3-1aw3w Light House Inspector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-03
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEANsrns
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, June 2.
Steamer Glendon, (Brj Sadler, Boston, to load for
and st John. NIB. ~ ''''ioi'
Brig Wenonab, Stone, So Amboy.
Sch Hattie S Bishop, Weber, New York-coal IN
Jos Poor & Bro ~ ''' "
Sch John Farnum Chase pb;,odo,nh;o 600, g..
Dennison. ~ "
;, Sch I Benedict, Mari, Woodbridge, -NJ-c,ay TO
Portland Stoneware Co. ' ~
l. Paine & Co. i W II
Sch Mauna Loa. Sanborn. Port johnson.
Sen Onve Elizabeth, Randall, Ezabethport-
7, Sch BPS Lindsey, HamtvE, Eizabethport-co to
rs Sch Harriet Fuller. Willard, New york-cav to
Portland Stoneware Co. u
&C. ocn Z Hall, Tolman, New York-iron to A r
Sch Florida, Randall. Boston.
sen Sophie. Robinson Boston,
Sch l. SNOW. Griffin. Rockport.
Scn AICon, NORWOOD. Kennebunk.
Sch Malanta. (Br) Sanford Wentworth Ms
Scn aurora, (Brl Simpson. st Stephen. NIB.
gen gen Dr Rogers. Hart, st Stephens, NIB.
gen RUSSIAN Counsellor. (Br) Foster, st Stephen.
sch Gem, (Bi) Holmes. st Andrews NIB.
sen Bowiby. tBr) Murche, ST Andrews NB.
gen gen Dualsy, lBr) Maloney, 81 Andrews. NIB.
Scn Gertle Lewis Lewis. Western Banks-1000 otis
Sch GOOD Templar, from Western Banks--105O otis
., Scn Lucy Ann, Lowell, Thomaston-limc to a
Sch Robt Woodruff Lewis, wiscasset
Sen Medora, Farnham. Bocthbay.
Sch oregon, Dunton Boothbay
Sch Liberator. Knight. Westport.
Sch Pioneer, Powers, Machias for Newburyport
SIGNAL for o brig.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-03
Bolsters Mills, May 81, 1873.

WASHINGTON NOTES.-The steamer Frolic,
which was dispatched to Nova Scotia for the
survivors of the Polaris, is expected Oft our
coast Tuesday next. 1t has not been generally
known that the Frolic sailed under sealed
orders 1t is understood that the purpo1t OF
those orders was that the Commander should
not permit the survivors to have interviews
with any persons not connected with the ser
vice until they should have severally told their
story to the Department. Secretary Robeson
is determined if possible, to solve the mystery
connected with the death of Capt Hall.
Frederick Law Oln.stead has accepted the
commission offered him by the Government to
grounds.
The Daily Chronicle ia ,utl,or;voa hu +h,.
President to say that he was not the onest ', nf
Senator Cameron in his recent visit to Harris
officers was not then mentioned, and that no
change is at present contemplated.