davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
THE TIDE OF KwrE.EsTEoN

ILt1uACLtoc lac o. CILiIS ttt-tI tlit-t 4icHS
to this country from the European
States, ever finds its way to the South
The answer IS plain and simple. AS
sheep viii follow their leader, and as
business once established in 2 certain
line is hard to divert, so this steady
stream of European emigration flows
on without q break i.lto the great
West that stretches out towards the
Pacific shore. L began many years
ago, and IS stu working its way IL the
SAME channel. Had II come South
drriug the o.tc-5cy'u?ls days, instead
of going West, the results Of the war,
lad there been a war at nj, would have
been far different. It Is this enigra-
ton which has been such {. baIc to
the South, although i has never
touched our .;atae. u has swetied
| the huge inaioTities Of the Credit
Mobi1ier party and It formed the
| bone and sinev, Of the Federal armies
| during the war. . Circumstances
alter casrs " say the boys, and We all
know that Lad tic Cotton States been
the States 70 which the tide 0: cmigra-
ton tovc1 50 steadily previors to
the war, We would probably have
| CONQUERED! III the struggle, fortle valiant
Yankee who love tie glory 10 lie
gained in a sutler's camp, ard the
perils Of q I)r,fsnc1.'s life, where women
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

\ correspondent of a Bombay paper
gives it as his opinion that Mana Sahib
died i'll Nepaul some six months ago.
About that time his widow, it is stated,
distributed her hair among her various
relatives-a certain sign that her infa-
nous husband Lad departed this life
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE ENGLISH CRISIS.
RIOT BETWEEN THE ENGIJSu
AND IRISH.
T II RE THOUSAND PERSONS
ENGAGED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
\ FASiTtN n!tlfEEt

i II E \ E " YORK TTI,r> m.
NCT>[C::> GRANT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21
HEADQUARTERS.
THE FIGHT OVER CASEY

HE WILL PROBABLY RI Gov
FfI:as~D
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

Tl.c President in his inaugural adj
dress, says the New York Sun, took oe-
easion to assure the public of his deter
mination to carry out n reform in the
civil service of the country, and as an
evidence of his good faith in this re-
gard has removed the Postmaster az
fsalefigh, y, G., il order to make room
for the appointment to that Office Of the
notorious ": ". Holden, who, while
Governor of North Carolina, in conse=
qHenGe Of dagrant malfeasanoe, WAS
impeached, con, leted, deposeh from
office, AMI declared forever disqualified
from holding any position of honor or
trust under the State Government.
The administration of public affairs in
North Carolina under Holden was in.
esprassi!,ly disgraeeful, aud resulted
in the imposition upon the Taxpayers
of millions of dollars of fraudently
contracted debts. He was disgraced
by the votes of Republicans, but lie
has found a constant friend i'll the
President, who now shows equal disre-
gard of his own professions and of pub
lie opinion in appointing him to
lucrative and responsible office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

4 Fugitive EEo-se-ai,5es ~ inns
WOLF River viii, ssi% Mistress oa
Ellis gsacix-Esis Ca.c:urc in s2sa-
I,sSpI.5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-03-21

DIR. \. J. Pittman. one of the Lead
ing physicians of North Carolina, says
the Tarboro Enquirer. with few
guperiors III the South in regard to
medical knowledge, and ripe inyellec-
tual requirements, has been urgently
rendered the chair of Surgery in the
COLLEGE. of Physicians and Surgeons of
Baltimore, which has been vacated by
the resignation of Prof. Edward War
rem, in order to accept position as
Surgeon to the khedive of Egypt.
This is the second offer which DIR.
Pittman has received to fill this chair,
having also been offered professor
ship in colleges in Cinoinnati. Rich
mond aud Charleston. This is an cvi-
dence of the estimation in which he is
held by the profession at large. We
are glad, however, to announces that
he has not definitely decided to accept
the position. though were he to do so,
IL second fortune would be al his
elbow. Eastern Carolina can't spare
him and his valuable services. Bet
Edgecombe be proud of her son.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
HydrOphObia Cured.

We find in the Medical Record an ac-
count of cure in case of hydrophobia.
A little girl was bitten by mad dog
who tore out of her right cheek piece
the size of silver dollar, and also bit
her right arm and leg. She was treated
by Immediately cauterizing the wound
with a saturated solution of carbolic
acid, and keeping it wet constantly with
q weaker solution of the same, while
two drops of liquor ammonia FORTS were
given her every two hours in water.
Three days afterward the wound was
cauterized a second time with nitrate of
silver and the dose of ammonia was in
creased to three drops. This treatment
was continued till Aug. 8, the wound
not being allowed to be dry single in
slant during the whole period, and it
was healed without leaving scar. As
two years have since elapsed without
symptoms of the poison, it is believed
that the patient is entirely out of dan
ger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
ago, that Northern Pacific was an improbable
and unsafe investment

ago, that Northern Pacific was an improbable
and unsafe investment.
MANITOBA has another excitement, and at
present seems to be on the verge of civil
war, growing out of the arrest of Louis Riel
and Lepine, his Adjutant-G General, for their
connection with the instruction against the
Canadian Governor, McDougall in 1868.
The annual report of President Orton, of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, shows
the capital stock to be $40, 1913, 40, of which
81, 1896, 235 is held by the company; the debt,
S6,US8. 40; gross receipts for the year, So
333, 01S.51, and net earnings, %. 757, 962. So
The company were operating July 1, 1873,
65,757 miles of line, 154, All miles of
wire, and 5,740 offices. During the
year IA, 456, 832 messages were dispatched.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections have decided to report favorably ON
Senator Morton's plan for electing the Presi-
dent and Vice-President by popular vote. The
plan is substantially as follows:
First-To abolish the electoral colleges.
Second-That the President and vice-Presdent be
elected by the people voting directly for the cand
dates.
Third-That each State shall be divided into as
many Districts the State is entitled representa-
tives in Congress- to be composed of contiguous ter
ritory compact in form and nearly equal in popu-
ation as may be- and the person having the highest
number of votes for President in eac District shall
receive the vote of that District for President which
shall count one Presidential vote. That each State
shall be entitled to two Presidential votes at large,
which shall be counted for the person having the
highest number of votes in the whole State.
FOurth-The person having the highest number
of such Presidential votes in the United States shall
be President.
Fifth-These provisions shall be applicable to the
election of Vice-President.
Sirth-Congress shall have power to provide for
holding and conducting elections for President and
Vice-Presdent and to establish tribunals for the de-
cison of contests to the vote in any District or
State, and make regulations governing the proceed
ings of these tribunals.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
Wendell Phillips Repartee.

The following anecdote is related of
Wendell Phillips: During the sitting
of Methodist Conference In Boston,
Mr.. Phillips entered a horse-car in
which there were number of clergy
men. Immediately he was pointed out.
to them as the great agitator, and one,
holder than the rest, who did not SYM
pathize with the anti slavery movement,
addressed him, asking if he was Wendell
Phillips, and upon receiving an affirma-
tive reply he said, GO You preach up the
doing away with slavery in the South,
don't you? ?" "Yes," answered Phillips,
CT preach in favor of the abolition OF
Southern slavery" "Wel," said the
minister, with a critical accent, don't
you think you had better go down South
and preach it?" "No," replied Phil
lips, CT think it is well to preach my
doctrine in the North ;" and then sur
veying the clergyman's person, he said,
You are minister, 1 presume, from
your appearance? "Yes, / am min
ister." said the other. "Well, you
preach for the salvation of souls from
hell, 1 presume, said Phillips. CT do, ;"
answered the clergyman. well, re-
torted Phillips, "don't you think you
had better go to hell and preach it?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
A Charcoal Sketch.

A good example of the value of even
slight work by artists of distinction, is
afforded by a charming little charcoal
frotte," by Rosa Bonheur, which has
been recently imported by Mr.. Schaus.
1t is about fourteen by twenty-four
inches in size, has not yet been put into
the public exhibition, but is privately
shown to persons fond OF art.
The drawing is very sketchy, and the
light and shadow are scarcely grad
uated at all, though the subject-a flock
of sheep and their shepherd, with his
dog-is rendered with all the spirit and
feeling that characterize her most elab
crate paintings of animals. The sheep,
about twenty in number, are grazing in
an upland meadow, in the background
of which low hills are slightly defined
against the sky. The flock is scarcely
indicated more than by the fresh out
lines of the artist, yet each individual
in it has its own expression and motive
and the man and the dog in the fore
ground are developed only one step
further than the rest.
No one can, of course, tell precisely
the time required to execute such
work as this, for every separate part of
it may have been the result of direct
study from nature, but, with the facility
acquired by great practice, and the
sightness of the outlines, it would seem
as if two or three hours should have
been sufficient to complete it, and yet,
for this little picture, 81, 500 in gold was
paid in Europe as the lowest price at
which II could he obtained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
How the Indians are Swindled.

The st. Paul Dispatch exposes one of
the largest pine-land swindles ever devel-
oped. 1t consists in the sale of all the
timber lands on the Leech Lake Indian
Reservation, in Northern Minnesota,
for $3.50 per ], 200 stumpage. This sale
was made last November by P. P. Smith,
present Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
who was the Agent for the Chippewas
of Minnesota A. H. Wilder, of this
city, who represents the pine-land ring,
was the purchaser. The Dispatch pub
fishes the contract in full between Smith
and Wilder, which was made in Wash
ington, d. G. The contract gives Will
der all the timber which does not meas
ure IA inches in diameter % feet above
the ground without any charge what
ever. He is to pay 81. 10 per thousand
for all over IA inches In diameter.
The extent of this swindle can be par
TALLY realized when it is understood that
Minnesota lumbermen pay from 81. 80 to
"a. 90 per 81 900 for lumber which meas
ures II inches in diameter, "a feet from
the ground. The contract intimates
that there are 200, 900, 600 feet on the
reservation. There is probably more,
but if this is all it could be sold to-day
for S40O, 900 advance on Wilder's con-
tract.
The Indians were not consulted, and
when they learned during the summer
that their timber had been sold, they
were SO enraged that the Agent called
on the commander at Fort Ripley for
troops to prevent an outbreak. The
Indians are in terrible state, being
almost naked, and many must starve
and freeze to death the coming winter
unless something is done for them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16

THE new Illinois Homestead law ex-
empts from seizure for debt homestead
to the value of 81 200, and adds sew
ing machine to the list of personal
property exempt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
Visible Supply of Grain.

The visible supply of grain, including
the stocks in granary at the principal
points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports, in transit on the lakes,
the New York canals, and by rail, was,
Sept. 20, 1873:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16

ACCORDING to a report made at the
late session of the Wesleyan Confer
ence, that body numbers 348, $50 men,
bers, with 20,844 persons on trial.
They have also $500 Sunday schools,
with 666, 766 scholars, an increase of
n schools and 12,iS9 scholars during
1872.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16

THE Portsmouth On. W Gazette,
Newport Or. l. Mercury, New London
Comm Gazette, Hartford Conn
Courant, New Haven Conn. Journal,
Salem (Mass.) Gazette, Worcester
(Mass.) Spy, are over 100 years old.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16

THE city of Paris has $500 police
officers, and pays "a, 900, 900 year for
the service.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
Capt. Halls Death Statements of the
BuddingtOn Party.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune sends from Dundee, Scotland,
under date of Oct. 1, some interesting
details of the adventures of the rescued
crew of the Polaris. Buddington and
Schumann tell the story of Capt. Halls
death as follows:
sCHUMANN's STATEMENT.
Schumann, first engineer, says that
after his return from the Northern sledge
journey, on coming into the cabin the
Captain turned sick, and after lying
down vomited great deal. He would
not taste anything at first, but after
ward asked for cup of tea. He got
tea, but he had no sooner partaken of
it than the vomiting returned more vio-
lently than before. About six hours
afterward he took delirium and contin-
ned in this condition three days. On
recovering his senses, however, he grew
better, got up, and wrote up his journals
He also attended to his other duties as
if he had been in his usual health but
he never went out. In about ten days
afterward he was agair seized, and got
worse and worse until the night of the
7th, when he became calm. Seeing Dr.
Bessel near, he called him and said So
am very much obliged to You for the
kindness you have shown to me, Doc
tor" After uttering these words he re-
lapsed, and in the morning he was dead.
BUDDINGToN's STATEMENT.
Capt. Buddington gives brief &C
count of Halls death. He says On the
oath Capt. Hall returned, having reached
a bay which he named Newman's Bay.
Not long after his return Capt. Hall was
taken seriously i'll, ard DR.. Bessel said
his disease was apoplexy. For two
weeks he continued in bad health, but
now and again he would rally and ap-
pear well, and then relapse suddenly.
On the morning of the 9Th he died, and
ON the 10th we buried him half mile
to the south of the observatory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
ESTIMATED.

tt Sep2O 10 10 800 2Os 5s4 iii 26S2 500 723 1872
TT Sep. u, 70. 1920 2O3 IA 5,243,l 21o sl5
sEstimated
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16
Foreign.

The political atmosphere about Paris is
gradually lowering, and the public need not be
surprised at any future announcement. Theirs
has been called to the metropolis to assume
the leadership of the Liberals. The friendly
relations between Russia and Japan are about
to be ruptured. The cause of the difficulty is
q misunderstanding concerning the ownership
of an obscure island. :. The German naval
Capt. Werner who seized the steamer Vigilante
in the harbor of Cartagena, is to be court
marshaled. The Afghans have been badly
defeated by the Persians in a battle fought
near Balkh, in Central Asia. Two Swiss ex-
plorers have been murdered by the natives in
Central Asia.
ADvIcEs from Spain represent the cause Of
the Republic as gaining ground rapidly.
Five persons were killed and dozen MANNED
by the fall of chimney in the village of
Northfect England, the other day.. Sir
Samuel Baker, the African traveller, and his
wife will visit this country next summer.
The Echo de Pdrlement of Brussels has ad-
vices that Monarchy will be declared in
France upon the converting of the Assembly.
The Pope declines the various polite invi-
tations he has had to emigrate from Rome. In
an address to delegation of 300 of the faith
full, the other day, he said: Confusion has
entered the enemy's camp. They strive to in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

The post-oflce at New Prospect. King and
Queen county, Va, is discontinued, there
being no mail supply. The post-otice at
Hobbs Ferry, Giles county. Va, Is dl>con'
tinlicd. AS not needed. Daniel w. Fciglt Is
is appointed postmaster at Glcnmorc, Buck.
iugliam county, Va, uice Miss Marietta Fitz,
resigned.
The newspapers are reporting that ex'
President Fillmore and four surviving mem
bers of his old Cabinet-Conrad, OF LOUIS
lana, Secretary Of War; Hall, Of New York,
Postmaster General; Graham, of North Caro-
lima, Secretary of the Navy; and Stewart. OF
Virginia, Secretary OF the lntcrior-are ~
tending to visit Washington this winter fol
friendly retnion. EX-Presidcnt Andrew
Johnson is now ut the capital.
H.M. Wheeler, Of Birmingham, ILL.,, enlist
ed in the United States army in Missouri
under General Lyon, in 1861, was wounded
captured, and parolled, and BY some strange
oversight, was not discharged from service
until few days ago, when the proper pa
pers were nude out, and his back-pay ant
pension, amounting to nearly $4,000, WERE
paid him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

The DUNLAP Dissatisfaction Ftndlca-
ior.]--A Cleveland (O.) paper states that the
Commonwealth Attorney there has entered
a nol!e prosequ in the indictment against
Robert b. Dunlap for murder. and lie is
now to be tried on al Indictment with two
counts-onc for assault with intent to kill,
and one for murder-the assault being upon
his wife, who did not die, and the murder
being committed upon heralleged paramount
The Richmond detectives have been hunting
I'D evidence in the Augusta county courts,
from which it appears that Dunlap fled from
the county in 1856, having been indicted tol
perjury in swearing before Mayor Trout
that he was worth certain amount OF
money to 90 on the bail bond of two
women of the town. His wife, after he fled
filed a bill for divorce, which was never
granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

Mr.. Lowell, of Warren county, appointed
by the last Legislature Judge of the county
courts of Warren and Clarke, having been
RECENTLY elected to seat in the next Legls-
luture. the duty devolyes upon that body to
elect a new Judge for these two countless
Clarke Courier.
There is not dollar ip the North Carolina
State Treasury, and but six OF the nInely-Ist
sheriffs haye settled thcir State taxes
Rateiqh Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

VIRGINIA SCHOOL PoLicY.-The Clarke
Courier states that at the election for pubic
school-teachers in that county few days
since three colored teachers were chosen, one
male and two female, whose duties will be
confined to the instruction of colored chill
dren. Clarke county gave nearly 600 Con.
seryatiye majority ut the recent election, and
the Courier says: 1.-The white mans govern
ment of Virginia, instead Of making wal
npon the negroes, supplies the means and 40
affords an opportunity for their education"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

School HOUSE BURNED - [Rockingham
Reqisterl.-T school-house near Sanlue'
Lende's, known in former years as :" noln'
ass Schooi-hollse," on the road leading 10
DAYTON, about three miles south OF Harfi'
sonburg, was destroyed by fire on Monday
night or Tuesday morning last. Ihe nre
was discovered about II O'Clock by the
Watchman on the Valley railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15

PAINFUL Acc1DEST.-Captain Thomas
Cooper, of the steamer Matilda, had his leg
broken on Wednesday while steering the
steamer near Tappannock on her way to this
city. The captain was standing at the time
with his right foot resting on the wheel.
The breaking of one of the rudder-chains
caused The wheel to revolve suddenly, throw
inc the foot of the Captain violently against
the floor, breaking both bones of the leg
about midway between the ankle and knee
EIp1erickSJurq Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-15
4ithmond 1ispatth
NOVEMBER Is. 1879

.,-rcsy>ou1cnrc or the Richmond Dispatch.

Petersburg.
..-~cs,>,n,'cnrc or the Richmond Dispa,chl
rr7ysssrRG. November IA, 1879.
...,,;,,,r Of Tho cit;zcns of Third Ward
,his ,Ctrrn,,, far Tho election nj
81 go, thr Formers. Council which sits
-, tho o5,h ;n.tan. Mr. 7 7.
,,mc.;5r3 and Major 4 Y Ncn,b,c
,,,n secretary. The following dele
,,-.rc elected. w. =. Elan. DR.. u. w.
general William Malone. +. s,
Minor Il. !. MACK. and Colonel
" E,iFnc.
80, g M,IIwaluc, Sr. John Row.
,,,- n,,is ,na David Dunlon
,f,,,n ,,orr;, 5rau.S nooror
49,. h,,..;,,rir, ia hc n.r;reStod i,
- rho ncc,s;on II i o,r,ad,.
n.;,Y J., nnr Of ;mpnsinr dirnity and
~. WI, ,.a,,,I, mnmrnt r. thc acr;rnl. .
..'. '''',,
,...,,.rirr, nroras>ior nnd I,un,;r,.
q. ,,..ht w,r,, IN ALI rc,n,r,s srl,n,lid
80. Tn, h.n,i..t f,,,;nc and
s.r ,Try,ilnd md i w,s r,marlrd
~, ,>r,,,, ',,,ia ,,,,., ,,,a,, a,,,,,
'', ,,',, .uS.'' , ,.i1,, ava
..' a., pa. s'"s' M,so>e GU, r rnu
wary, ,,n,a ,v y. y"r,. i,n uo a,d ,ho
,r,,,sn,r..nc;n" nni .nr,.,,.S harn.
.,,. .;gI,y,rt youn~ Conscryatiyn
~ th.. line were of Cy,r,. variety of
s.t,in.,rin,jous vcrt,,so np;nnn
'-' ...- The refrain :. Gnod.hyr liz,
...ifr he in cSpcri,l C,ynr. and
$751;. v,,nnrr Of comic mixtures md
TIVE march of rho nroccss;on
.......i Tho more remote strC,Is
-. ..'.
'.'' ,,l, hos Iiros boro s,,.
~. .'."" , ,,'at no novsr. sa,;.
... 80, ',..,,or.IIv mr. 1nnrc hri,.
.,.,,,..,..,.+l and WINS found i'm.
., ~ t,,r:,h .yrn fine mrre>t and mca.
..,',,;r, ~ rho h,u,eS III Nh for the
,,,nr, v.,rlfnvm,n's humble
.a. ,.rtn.,t h,r,j.r al ;hr citv had
,,a =. r,r.,,,,,ive do.
.,,,,,,,,,>h,r. Same ~
'2' '",, ..;i,,'.,.r,..;s.,rc. ~ Tho central
's'''' 49,, 49,, 49,, "~n,,n1s ana trees
.,,.,...,...3 ,<;,h ,nlnrrd lamps. ~
IN" windows with lets and tapcrs
.,L.E. ..s..., ,,t.,uagnIfr,nt ana almost
"'' ,..,,,., = .,a .,;.,Ia,
.,,,... - IN. ,rn,i order Thai nrr-
',.,,.. ~ .n.ri,, nn,irs did d'ity
.. i. 4 corps u si"'A' l@'C' ",u "o':'
= ...' no arrests |" MAKE. Is '"o,''o,' ~
is lhrrt WAS ul,c o"H" at t'l' ":""
S.. 'tIIi"N' ahu u H'i'i' ='"' WI I'"' 'e.!'S
."'| rom NM - 'nHt, HoH' up .ne
=
I'd, a"It ''u'IS ""'' ii"S' itSlsc'"''e
-a.",.
'"'~ 4%'h:n- ''h 'i'l't>. according 10 TIE
..,."l "TdrF ni exercises nalt WAS
..rt AZ " 'T'''' h''''' "hefe oi'e' OUT eA'
,..,"' ".""'''' WIZ llaue os Nap'a'h ~
! J...-'. a'..".H " L. nlutou' MAYOR W.
q '':'-"E!' ana ''n"I,. -, ?,
. merry III" >I'tl' oi taptalu W. T.
/. :. /" particular the great ana inemora-
-.."",> Of The occasion Is by common
rs. I'll acknowledged |" he due.
.,rNt that the explosion OF some pow
.. 81. 81" wagon walrhc"rNcyeu the cannon
..,, a.. oJi Il Young man named men, ana
'.'r Whose name i not reported Du'
. &. SERIOUSLY lnlurc them.
t.c '""uon Council 1T it> adjourned
.'.a- .."0 Yesterday tiIIco the vacancies
$500 Ia il body a follows second
i. i. II. Marks trc w. Il. Mallory
Ward, Or. II. ". La>>ltcr re" |. l.
#>, nIHtN NMW' A'SA'i'N' b'"'
}. :. kialiiorH H. A. "''oS re-
|', ii'h ara, Joseph l. 't' S''s
.. NA'n,. , w e.n
@.''i>. -ti'N,H'', i'."b""' W. ". "'''!'i