davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1877-10-19

A DISCUSSION is in progress in the
medical journals respecting indigestible
medicines. The assertion is made that
doses are given often without regard to
whether the patients stomach is in con-
dition to digest them. and, if undigest-
ed, they not only fail as remedies, but
may do positive harm.
Sharp County record., 1877-10-19

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton has
been dangerously i'll in London for sew
eral weeks from typhoid fever.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
ApAY OF THANKSGIVING.

or tne eGAxETTN. Ne
We are now attse clio OF sum mer. 1t
has been one OF The most prosperous years
we have ever sean. We have enjoyed un-
Interrupted health, no calamity of any
kind ha overtaken us as a people but on
the contrary, God has showered down his
blessings upon us, and or 'wned the year
with gladness. Our wheat FIELDS have Yield
ed sbundantly, and we obtained good prices
for the golden eraiu. The peach crop has
been fair in quantity and excellent in quail
ity, and for IL, too, we have received goo
prices. The corn is not yet harvested, but
the crop is made, and never was better
Then again, none within our borders have
suffered for want OF food or employment,
and no mobs or vfoient demonstrations
have stricken our peaceful citizens with
fear or panic. Surely these are things to
be thankful Tor, and no doubt our citizens
feel it, aud are gratified in their hearts bat
wou d II not be well and approp ciate TO set
apart Particular day, when all at one
time and with one hsart, might meet in
public assemblies, and pr Use the Lord for
His goodness and His wonderful works to
the children of men," Surely such an act
would De acceptable 70 Him, and and in
fitting recognition of His goodness 10 us.
1t is customary, l know, 10 have day of
puo &c thanksgiving once year appoint
ed by the President and approved and EN-
dorsed oy the Governor. have no oojec-
ton to that but IL does not meet the CO sc.
Coming every year at the same time, aud
under all circumstances, whether OF pros
perity or adversely, 1t now is looked upon
as matter Of course, and treated as q for
mai act, having no special object or apprO-
pr1ateness. Besides, it comes too late in
the season to meet the occasion IL should
be n month or six weeks earlier, when our
hearts are all aglow with gra itude and our
lips warm with p aise for blessings just
received. 1t should not be later than the
middle of october, and hope the Govern
or will appoint such a. day of pu bile AN s.
giving, and that II will be universally and
heartily observed by our people. II will
have a fuller meaning, and be
more in accordance with our local ideas
than II postponed to a later date.
But If the Governor should prefer to fol-
low routine in this regard, hope that some
OF the leading members of the different de-
WI / take the matter in hand,
an nix day which will be accepted and
observed by all. F
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
September IL, 1877
THE HAYES A4RHEST.

President Hayes is already gathering
the harvest of his persevering efforts in
favor of reconciliation and reform. The
politicians find it safe to follow where
the people lead, and the people are with
the man who steadily pursues the path
of. principle and honestly fulfils the
pledges of himself aod his party. Penn
sylvania spoke a manly echo to this
popular expectation last "Wednesday.
Ohio had gone before with a more in
eisive emphasis. Many Democratic
quent in his behsff. The Democratic
Senator from Delaware, Mr. Bayard,
says of the Hayes policy: "I thank God
for it," Signs like these in the first seven
months of the administration Of our Re
publican President indicate a revolution
before its close that will SO incorporate
his example into our political system as
to make it impossible for any future pal ~
to desert il. And what more can true
patriot desire?-PreSS.
Senator Bayard said he thanked God
that Hayes had adopted the Democratic
policy" He might now add that he was
glad to find the Press giving up its en-
nifty to the and sustaining Hayes
in bis efforts to be impartial, and give
the people in each section the equal
rights to which they were en,-tled. SEN
ator Bayard thanked God that Hayes
was, too, carrying with him to the Demo
cratic policy rs per cent. of the Republi-
can party. But the thieves in the Senate
will hardly stand by Hayes. They will
not unite his hands unless compelled to
do so by the Democratic Senators.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
SAYS the south Carolina Parker

GAS TO the Thomas w. Price Printing
Company, continued Mr.. Para er, Il know
that Thomas W. Pr'ce is a mer hapt in
! Philadelphia, ana l am positive that when
his claim for printing was first presented it
was for 5000, and was afterwards raised 10
$4,000. James Thompson, Chamberlain IS
right hand man and the ed tor OF the Daily
Union Herald. acted as agent between Price
and the treasury"
Price S an old Acquaintance of ours. He
was member OF old st. Georges church
for many years, and is now aneighbor and
friend of Bishop Simpson. He is an Eng.
hshDan, apd book binder by trade AL
though we discovered some years ago that
he was jovial companion of Judge Kel-
ly we did not suppose that he had fallen SC
low as to be guilty of the charge Parker
makes. But Price was very, very bitter
war man, and doubtless thought he was
doing God service in cheating the South.
ern people
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11

THE Baltimore Gazette says: The whole
truth OF history will never be known until
the biography for which Mr.. Buchanan's
will made ample provision shall have beer
given TO the world. Mr.. Buchanan died OF
the first of June. 1865, and though nearly
ten years have elapsed since then, this i'm.
Portant work seems tobe no nearer compie.
tion than ever. For this nAccountable
delay his literary executors must be held
mainly responsible. They owe it as much
10 the party TO which Mr.. Buchanan so
freely gave the best of his life. as tohis own
personal following. 10 make public as
speedily possible the rich and irrefutable
records of his administration, and SO blot
ont forever the last reproach which Repub.
AcAn hatred has fixed upoa his name. Is
i TOO much TO expect that they will now
csvoIe themselves reSolutely TO the execu-
On OF this duty, which more than any
her should De held precious and sacred ,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
NISCBLLANEOrX

An ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
N the paving Of Van Buren street, be-
creek:
Be IL ordained BY the City Council of VIII
mington
SKoTIoN l, That the bed OF Van Buren
street, from Delaware avenue TO the Bran
dywtne creek, be and the same is hereby
authorized 10 be paved
Passed al the City Hall, Sep. 3, 1871. I
M I. LICHTENSTkIN, Presideut.
W. II. FoULK, Clerk. sept
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
A FAMILY sINECURE

a GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL EMPLOYS MS
WIPE AS A CLERK WITH 1YAIr OF
ABSENCE.
WAsHINGroS, September 9.-Inouirv
az the Interior Department disclosts rhe
1act that A. j. Smith, surveyor genera
OF VI Guiana, was not suspended as alleged
on the ground of charges brought agair
f'n by other parties, but upon his owf
admission shat he had employed his wiz,
N: n. Smith, as clerk, with salary o
Si2o per mouth, and that she had beer
absent upon leave with her friends in tn,
last Tor over six months, meanwhile
drawing the above salary, and that o,
ms pay rolls and accounts he carried he
simply with her initials, not indlcatinl
that she had any family connection v ii
MN MN tnus decelvlng the depal tment ar,
the accounting othcers $ TO the re?
state OF the C: sc. His suspension was re
solved upon after full discussion of tn
case in the cabinet meeting.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
SENATOR BAYARD ON PRESIDENT
HAYE-
? rom the Reading Eagle

Z rom the Reading Eagle.
The views expressed by Senator Bayard
OF Delaware. upon the s,olicy OF President
Hayes cannot fail TO be endorsed by all
rlght minded men. Er. Bayard is Dem.
ocFal' was ca 'didate for President before
the 81. LOUIS Convection, and was also a
member OF the Electoral Commission :
Throughout his Whole career he mas beer
known as perfectly upright man. with
broad and liberal opinions.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.

special terms and extra inducements to
maze and female agents. store keepers, sc.
county rights given 10 smart agents free,
@ @Sanlples OF sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms. testimonials engraying.
&C, sent Tree. All money sent in post-otfice
money oruers, drafts, OF by express. are
perfectly secure. safe delivery OF our goods
guaranteed.
All orders. communications. etc INNS.
be addressed to the - - -
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING 90
2+e Ridge Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
une 2l-wiy.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11

THE order OF General schonsld. .pos,tiv,
y foroidaing. under heavy penalty. the
cowaraiy practice Of "hazing" at West
Point, will meet with universal approval
The mystery has long been why practice
so barbarous, senseless and utterly ipde
iensible was tolerated. Ii will now cease
and the freshmen who go to West Point will
o. relieved of their apprehensions of in
Z entities.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11

~ Is nourlsnlng ana susrAinIng; can he
used with or without milk; the effecfIthe,
Ridges Food has upon a deIicate cnrss, nat IA!
ton u simply marvellous. Ridge's Food
- recognized BY the highest aut6oritv ~
world over. Every label bears the sisnss
O.; SIZE. and sI.75. novZs-iI<1a $50
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11

THE grain crops OF En.lard have to
very great extent proved a failure. As
consequence the demands for our bread
siufs is likely TO continue very lively
Evidence that such result is anticipated
: 70 be found in the fact that ocean ire. .ghts
have advanced almosi forty per cent with
demand for vessels g-ea er than Is !! kelly
% be suppl!ei
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11
A HEALTH INFLUENCE

Restoring the Nervous and Debilltatel.
Imparting Life, Strength, and HeaIn"
the t0d5iiSi0 organism. y..,
Successfully treating Disease uithoM MeeST; w
DR.. .BRYAN'S ELECTRO V0LTAiCCAN
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years OF soT
and research. They are of quadruple M
er. Imbuing the system with c3saS 1
current of PItOliztng Electric and AagHA
force. ,,,pv
ELECTRICITY is NATURES P0WlSS
A Sovereign Specific in DyspepslIa--aMs.
vous Debility-Diseases OF the LS.ss Sags,
Rheumatism Paralysis-Epilepsy...ssSaS.-. ..saS..
ca Spinal derangements-lmpoteag;!r,
Disorders of the Kidneys-and FuncliuD-
difficulties generally. ..a rs
The Appliancesare strongly chargseu gsuaNS NJ I
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic lfinSisuTu iaEia
of different degrees Of 6lteasstg, sul.SO1n 1rs
all cases, and conditions, and eDecs W
IUhere medicines hdpe failed. , sM
Reference TO numerous PhyslciS"'
Patients. ,,,,ns hs
strated mhplets explaining ,s.@
pies OF their action, Cost, etc., INV
aIion, Address
147 East Fifteenth StIges.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-11

private letter has been received in
Washington from distinguished source
stating ttat the Popes health has failed
and that he is net expected to live until
November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-30
Application for a Patent
TO THE
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
MINE.
NO. 800.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA. New, November 10. 1877.

FUKEKA, New, November ~. IolI.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ING
~ II. j. Schneider and w. q. Harrington
whose postofice address is Eur. ka.. Nevada
have this day filed their. application ior
patent for fifteen hundred 900 linear is
of the Uncle sam Consolidated mine or VEIN
bearing silver, Nth surface ground ~ ~,
in width, outside Of tho walls Of tho lode. sit
uate, lying and being In Eureka Mining y
trict. county of Eureka and , ate OF Nefaui
and known and d~esignat d by the neid Iot.
and official plat on file in this onco as IL
Number $50. z ,,o..
ing as follows. to vii:
Variation 1919 deg. east.
Commencing at n post marked NO. j, U.s
survey No. ITO. WHENCE me i, n.g'" y. I7.si
feet: Ruby Hill No.. bears NJ. 20 deg; MIR
~ l3i5I feet; and the Uncle sam shalt bear
M deg. 3min. W., so feet: thence, running
Isl course N. IS deg. W., 100 feet. 70 post No
to post No. 4 Of said survey No. 81. 900 Get, !,
post marked No. . U. 5. Survey, \ 0 lU
thence, End course n, "A deg: q min. W., l;os
feet, to post marked No. 8. U; ). Survey nc
100; thence. Sd ceurie 3, " deg. E.'Iii Zee
to post marked No. 4. U. 5. survey No. la
This post stands on he western boundary {
US Survey No. SO, Helena uortimer iod.
Thence. 4th course s 8 deg. H.. 20 sly ieet !
post marked No. 5, U. >. Survey NO. ip. =
SIAM, ,.n.a se i,s post soa, So H. = 9 s. . des. ' Z, 100 fes
luGHrtt OIu C0ui0B 49, ~ |
post marked No. O., Y. 5. survey No. 100
post No. 2 Of said survey No. %; theme
course s., s. deg. T., 80 feet TO post ma
No. 7. u. 5. survey MOL o; and tnenes
course 3, IA deg. q min. r.. l,OSo feet 70
No. /, the place of beginning. contain
| and 2S-l00 acres. -
Ihis claim is bounded on the south by
Hamburg mine. -
The location Of this mine II auly req
in the Recorders dice OF Eureka NJ
| District, on page 1854. in Book +. OF said y
| triet Mining Record
Any and all perian, ciainins aay.
| mine or said mining ground, as h.
| before described. are required to fle.
adverse claim with tte Register Of.
United States Land ofiee at Eurska; ip "a,
per,od os publication hereof. or they viii,
barred BY virtue Of the .preyisions o."
statute. pn. AMMHA' rJoIGOa
I Eureka. Nov. 10. lC7.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-30
SPIN n 4 CO.,

DR.. SPIN MEX 4 co.,
No. IL Kearmy street.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
YOUNG MEN
Who'may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful follies or indiscreiion will do we'll to
avail themselves VI this. tho greatest boon
ever laid at the feet Of suffering humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit five
hundred dollars for every case of weakness
or private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGEO MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton Of the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation. and a
weakening OF the system in q manner the pa
tient can not account for. Tn examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often he
found. and sometimes small particles of aibu
men will appear, or the color will be Of .
thin miIkish hue, again cha ging to q dark
and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty. ignorant OF the
cause, which Is the second stage Of seminal
weakness. DIR. 5. will guarantee a perfect
cure in all such cases, and q healthy r~estora-
ton Of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 10 4 and = to 8. Sundays
from 10 to II A. y. Consultation free. Thor
eugh examination and ad vic-, S..
Call or address DIR. SPlNNEY u CO..
at No. II kearny street. San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-30
Application for a Patent
TO THE SILVER WEST MINE
z. % LFNV FFTIF
EuFFKA, New, November ~, 1871.

y. % LAND bffltF,
EUFFKA, New, November n, 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Silver Vest Consolidated Mimi.
Company. whose Posiofice address Is sa'
francisco. CAL. has this DAY filed its april
ca ion for a patent for one thousand l,00
linear fsct OF the silver West irine or vel.
bearing silver. with surface ground two hun.
dred eco feet 10 width, situate, lying and
being in the Kereka Mining District. COUNTY
Of Eureka. and state Of Nevada. and know
and designated by the field notes and oiicia
plat on bie 10 this Office as lot No. l3i.
The exterior boundaries OF said lot i3l be-
ing ns follows. 10 wit:
Naristiol .l6% deg. east.
Commencing at a post mai ked No. ], U. :
survey No. i3l. whence tie flagstaff In thu
1855 feet: RUDY Hi No. bears ). 0 deg. 2
min. $3.50 feet; poet No. | ef u. ;. Surve,
No 81. Bullwhacker lode. bears :. ~ deg. 2
H., l40 $40 feet; and the Silver West shat
bears :. So deg. 3. W. $50 feet: thence run
ming ist course s., ~ deg. ". 1000 feat, L
post mark,d No. 2, U. ;. survey No. l3l
thence "a course NJ. AZ leg. W.. 100 feet, I
post marked No. 3, u. :. survey No. l3l
thence, 81 course n. Al deg. T.. 1000 feet. |
post maseed No :. J., !. survey sn No. o., lS !,
post No. !. The place Of beginning, containing
4 50-iO0 acres
This claim is bounded on neither end by
any kn0wn claimants. Tho nearest mine IL
the Blu lwhacter.
The location OF this mino Is duly recorde
in tie Recorders Office Of Eureka Minins
District, Eureka County, state of Nevada. o.
page ~, in Book l., OF tie Mining Record
OF Eureka District. :,
Any and all per ous claiming aayeTsc''
any PORTION of said Silver West mine or sal
mining ground az he~reinbefOre described, arr
required 10 hle their adverse claim with ID
Register Of the tRitcd States Land ulieei
Eureka, in the State OF Nevada. during II
sixty days period OF publication hereof. Q
thcy will be barred by virtue Of the proyis
ions 81 the statute.
n25-g0d d. Is. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-30

sSPRIvATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES OR
PARTIES.va spi+tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-30
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. administrator Of the es-
tate of Guiseppa Bassetti. deceased. 10 the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against. the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first p lbIication of this no.
tics to tho said administrator, at the law
office Of G. g.. Hubbard, in tho town and
county Of Eureka, Nevada.
JAMES BASSETTI,
Administrator Of the estate Of Giuseppe Bias
setti, deceased.
Eureka, Dec. 10. 1877. df-5w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-30
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out Of the District Court Of Eureka
December, A. d.. 1877, and to me directed and
delivered, for a judgment rendered in said
Court. on the ~ h day Of December. A. ID.
1877, in favor Of J. ii. Goetchus. plain i'll, and
against Z. John en-, defendant, for tour hun
dred and forty tsi40) dollars, IN u. s. gold
coin, with interest in like gold coin at the
rate Of ten per cent. per annun, together
with damage, and nincty-fve (s95 05)
dollars and five cents, in u. s. gold
coin. costs of suit, l have on this, the
% day OF December. A. d. 1877, levied on
the following property. to wit: That certain
mine, or mining claim, known ms the Ridge
way Nine" and described in theCounty Rec.
ords OF Eureka County as tho ~"kidgeway
in Eureka County. State Of N evada, being the
first southern extension Of the Grant mine.
Notice is hereby given. that on
a. ID. 1878.
Between the hours Of o O'Clock, A. NJ, and 5
s'clclock p. NJ, viz: at | o'clock p. NJ, l will
sell all the right. title, clam AID interest Of
the said defendant, T.. johnson, of, in and to
the above described properly, mt the door Of
the Court house Of Eureka County. at public
aucti n, for cash IL hand. to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and ali
costs.
JAMES SIAs, Sheriff.
BY j. B. kELsox, Deputy.
Eureka. Eureka -o1ntv, New, Dec. q. 1877.
dZtrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
rArAL Result or 4 srRAEr FIGHT

Several rufians, who are known collectively
In toe Eleventh Precinct ~ The East - Gang, were
walking together IA Sheriff 80. ncar stanion-st ABOUT
o'coe, Yesterday morning, when two Of the nHmhef'
Jamrs Hickey ~ No 263 Stanton-s, ana J"hn omener
81 shedfst engaged in a quarrel Another man nance
Dvrcr. who sympathized with smed'cr carried IN hlS
hand a large stick usrd I'm making mp nay nales' lie
ms ed the stick % SmCder, SAYING Give IL 10 n'in
Tommy" Surder took ire stlcH, ana WIS h..utt :"
make an atfacK on his opponent when the attcrs
J0seph Hickey lnterpOsrd. \ general h-ht Wnlcn Io
Iovred was u-led by Joseph Hickey receiving Nuichl
bnw ON the head which laid him insensoie on iHe pave
mcnt. ~, -. Al ,,,d tho iui,rod man
,os crried Ia the Eleventh Precinct station Shui
US tound 10 be- fractured and rs soon ~ mn
ccuId ba obtained he sent 10 the BceNt iio,pI'd
Having learned the name OF the Liah VINO ma ootn
f,ed thr assault Capt. Cherry and MS uctc il WIN
~ ssarb of Smeer. They found that he had hct ron
me civ but upOn following mp ceW e'iur' ~ ~
L.d ,,ue 10 Il place near South NrWto"h Urn. ltc5
,ye,f to he place and discovered MN yesteruly hSi
moon os he was leaving barn Nhtfe nc ul' s'P', -
reco,izpc the officers hc turned 10 run bul ihc So
n r'yoIyeT cowed him and he allowed hhlsen ~ ou
tol-cn when the officers seized MN ne aaheii III an
vcited toue l. that man 0e ID = Ol itchh- ~ w
Sb bi> missioner Cant. Cherry took MN 10 ho Ir4lcN ~
IJn.pi+af Hickey. who had been lusrlDit LOT n'iHb
hans had rrg:td CONSCIOUSNESS rs, and -,
jrr "a he man who struck him lie was n'-g5 ~
inter Tlat Is the who struck me- wen ~ .,
.b9ck exhausted. His injuries are cousueieu i''''
Smedler was locked mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
WASHINGTON.
CHANGES IN THE SERVICE.
GEN. DADrAU TO BE REcALLED-KESNErH RAYl

GEN. BADFAU TO DE RECAILED-KENNETH RAYNER
SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY MIR. LOWELL
ACCEPTs-sOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, June LEX Congressman Dockery
of North Carolina has told of his friends here
that be has been promised the appointment of
Consul-Gencral to London in place of Gen. Badoau
who has held tho Office for eight years. Whether his
expectations be realized or not, it appears certain
that Gen. Badeau will not hold the position much
longer. A change would probably have been made
before had it not been the wish of the Admnstra-
tion TO obge Gen. Grant by leaving his personal
friend and old staff officer undisturbed until after
he had completed his visit TO England If Mr.
Dockery is appointed the family rule established
by Mr.. Sherman will be disregarded in the State
Department as he has n son who Is Consul at Leeds
Ex-senator Poole of North Carolina, according to
report came very near getting the SOlictorshlp of
the Treasury. As a Senator he was a mere accident
of reconstruction, and he has little or no Influence
in his own State. If there any serious Intention
TO give him important position the AdmInstra-
ton has had n narrow escape. Kenneth Rayner,
who has just been appointed to this Office of Solicitor
is nearly 20 years OF age and belongs to the last
generation of politicians. He was an old line Wing,
and as such served in Congress from North Carolina
for six years, beginning in $50. He was "a Presi
dental elector in 1913 In 1886 he was candi-
date for the KnOwNothing nomination for the Pres
idency. OF late years he has resided in Mississippi
He was Union man during the war and has been
Republican ever since. President Grant made him
a member of the Alabama Claims Commission, and
afterward nominated him Commissioner to Revise
the Statutes, but he failed of confirmation on ac-
count OF the expiration Of the session. The place
was afterward given to Senator Boutwell, Mr..
Rayner is q man of literary ability and once wrote
a life Of Andrew johnson.
Private Dalzel of Ohio, after repeated applica-
tons for an Office, was appointed to a third-class
clerkship a few days ago. He declined the place
because il was moi good enough, but it Is believed
that he made a mistake and supposed that first
class clcrkshlp was the highest grade
The President has appointed Robert j. smith to
be Collector Of Customs for the District Of Mobile,
Ala; John Oglesby to be Appraiser OF Merchandise,
for New Orleans and John FehIenbatch to be super
vising Inspector of Steam Vessels for the Seventh
District pittsburgh, Peun.)
Baltimore delegation at the Executive man
sion yesterday advocating the claims of eX-Congess
man Thomas for tie Collectorship at Baltimore.
They also conferred with Secretary Sherman on the
same subject.
james Russell Lowell has accepted the Spanish
Mission and will shortly leave for Spain.
G. II. Giddings VIII succeed Parnell as Marshal of
the Western District Of Texas. The change will
probably occur July /.