davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20

"You can't drink too much brandy
with impunity.' said q New York physi.
clan to q equity patient. "Perhafs not
with impunity. doctor. but with . little
peppermint, I fancy I can 60 It," was
the serene reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20

A NAN carrying . cradle was aecosted
BY an old oms with $50, sir. you
have got some Of the fruits Of matri-
mouy." "Soitly. old lady" said he.
.'this il merely the fruit basket"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20
FOUND.

TN MIsERs' UNION HALL. GOLD HILL,
October nth, . cestihea,s OF Consoiidated
Imperial stock. The owner can have the same
on application 70 John 0lennsn, o. the vesey
Houss. By givins the number OF the e.rtincsss
and paying sxpsnsss. oeii v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20

Tux only ice-dealer in Squesdonk has
concluded to make his daughter stop
kiichen.work and learn TO thump tho
piano. Ice has riz in Squeedonk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20
CHANGE or FIRM.

yvyHIs IN TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
I hive purchased the saloon and hrtures
Known a. Tom Doves saloon, situated near
the jas ice mine Lower Gold Hill. am ~.
sponsibl. for all debts Of the late Arm and will
collect all bills due the same.
Cola hin, October II, ISL. ociI I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20
Fourth Day-rhursdsy. october IS.

10 TnOTTISd Purse $1,000: mile heats
two IN thite. 20 harness; fre for all three year
olds in Nevada and California east Of the Sleri
Nevada. First. 500 second. $3.50 I; third $3.50
fourth. $40.
Breed nsmcs ST. LILLE o.; l.. 7. For name.
bib. c. Othello; T. w. Norcross IN 9. :
Pedro; A. X. Lamb pames 81 Tom Fox; IA
blossom names .. C. California.
II. TRorrING.-purre. $500; class. free FOL
all; mile heats. three IN nye. 10 harness; nnt
fJ0o:sec md. f2Oo; third. 500. Entries to Close
October 9Th.
Plfth Day-Priday, october 10.
~ RUNNING. Purse. tsoo; two miles and
r~pcat tree tor all. Fint, $500; second. e1m
third, ti0o.
Is. RUNNING.-Purse. 500; mile and N.
peat free for all horsee IN nevada and Califof
nlA east a. the sierra Nevada. First. $3.50
second. $50; third. $40.
u. TROrTiNa Purse. 500; double team,
Closed without required entres. Money "
be ofreied In another class.
sixth Day - Saturday, October 10,
Is. TRorrINo. - Purse. $500, cisse. $50
mile heats. three In nys, 70 harness. fires foI
all; hrst, ESQ; second. $780, third. si00; entrlsi
10 close October 9Th.
Closed, with the following entries: L. J,
Ilo-e anne bib. m Beauu ul Bella; y. l..
Daniels names b. &. Dutchman w.L. Pritehard
names Oh. z. Governor stanford ! W. II. cade
name. B; Z. Diriso; J.; y; kIi,ips n n.m o.. m
49,, Il,.sr. 4 McCord names b. n. Red Cross,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20

r LIBERAL SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR ALL
worthy articles exhibited. not mentioned 10
schedule. The society will givs, In addition "a
the premiums named. q gold medal 10 the most
m.fitorous exhibition 10 each department.
The Soc!ely's silver medal viii be the award at
highest merit. All premiums over i've dollars
may. IN tho discretion OF the Board 81 Trustees.
be paid In the society's plate. manufactured
expressly for the purpose.
Gazette Gold hedal-value, 800.
RENO. August %. 1871.
JAMES II. BoRLAsp. Secretary: Please Oh
. gold medal-value. ti00-from the Eteniay
CARTE. for the bet snd largest exhibit In any
department 81 your Fourth Annual Fair.
JOHN y. ALEXANDER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20
Third Day "Wednesday, October I

Z. RUsNISa.- Pure. $50, two miles and
repeat free for ill horses In Nevads and Cali.
forniA -as, Of the sierrs Nevsds. First, $500
second. $500; third. 500.
9. RUSNIN0.- Purse, tt00; one mile and
repeat IRE, for all. First. $3.50; second, eiO;
third. $50.
Q. RuNNING.-Pure. $50; dash OF half
mile, free for all. First. tioo; second. SIS
third, $25.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-20
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.

All freight will be shipped 10 and nom ths
Fair. 0ver the Virginia and Truckee Railroad.
free Of charge.
The Central Pacific will transport articles for
exhibition. within the Stats. fiee u charge;
nj half rates from other States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

Mr.. Charles Schoenmeyer has received
a large lot OF the celebrated Golden cider,
appel VEIN which is beyond all question
the best and purest cider ever sold in this
city. Families desiring it can procure
this cider in quantities to suit, by the
pint, quart or gallon, or in larger quanti-
ties. Persons desiring cider by the bar
rel can have their orders filled by notifying
Mr. Schoenmeyer at his saloon at the
corner Of Tenth street and Washington
avenue. Mr.. Schoenmeyer has also just
received a consignment of the celebrated
California Riesling wine, which is
equal to any Rhine wine. This
wine is manufactured from the
celebrated German grape, and has no
superior In the country. And further, he
keeps Moerleins' beer, the beat made,
and a full line of choice liquors and CT
CARS. Call and see Charlie. He is al
ways glad to see his friends, and will be
found ready TO serve them. A free lunch
spread every morning at ten o'clock. If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
ni,linery and Ha.ey aoeas.

Mrs. G. Mclean, Eighth street be
tween Washington and Commercial,
avenues, Is just in receipt Of an elegant
and complete stock Of Millinery and
Fancy Goods Of every kind. Among
ether articles we may mention that abe
10 selling fine black straw hats In all the
latest styles ct from 40 to 20 cents; ele-
CANT patterns at prices lower than was
ever offered to the trade; flowers and
feathers from 10 cents to 81; silks and
yelyets in all the new shades at prices to
suit. In the hosiery for ladies and child.
ren line her stock Is not equaled by any
other establishment 10 the city, and she
asks the ladies to call and examine them
i;eiore going elsewhere. Mrs. Mclean
~ili sell her goods Of all kinds as cheap.
II not cheaper. than the same kind OF
goods can be bought elsewhere In this
market. She solleits an examination OF
aer stock and prices, believing that che Ia
prepared to please all whom may favor
her with call in both. Ladies desiring
TO have hats pressed can have the same
lone for IRON % TO IS cents. 5-7tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

free Of charge aad on short notice.
Messrs. Pettis & Bird solicit share OF
the patronage OF eur citizens, believing
that they can give them better bargains
than can be obtained elsewhere. I'm
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Frank
Gallagher we yesterday lad the pleasure
of inspecting aud indulglng in Con
fab" through the telephone which Mr..
Gallagher now has in operation between
his residence at the corner Of Twenty
eighth street and Washington avenue
and his office in the mill at the corner OF
Twentieth and levec streets. There is no.
thing in the appearance OF the telephone
to lead one to believe that it Is the won-
deriul little instrument it is, or that such
wonderful results could be obtained from
il. So to speak, the telephone is simply a
piece of wood about seven inches in
length, nicely turned, little at one end
aud little bigger at the other end. It's
hollow. aud all you have to do
to make it 20 OIL is to attach telegraph
wires to the small end, which contains
hooks for the purpose, place your mouth
to the opening in the larger end, and
make noise. We tried it, and were as
tonshed 10 find what wonderful things
could be done it. Mr.. Frank Cali
CHER was at home while we were in the
mill holding the other "end OF the line"
After chatting for some time, Frank,
three. quarters of a mile away, favored lis
with tune on his cornet, anu every
sound and strain was clear and distinct.
He then whistled a familiar air, every
turn Of which We heard equally as dis.
tinct. Indeed this telephone Is wonder
iul little instrument. MIR. Gallagher has
sent for larger one which he expects to
have in operation in few days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

The finest cottage in town. Inquire of
Iw GEORGE FISHER.
Not for commissioner, But for Treas.

urer,
80 .Hg Frin,ls aid tie Public:
Since announcing myself as a candidate
tor the office OF county commissioner,
have learned that the duties of that Office
are more arduous and complicated than |
had reason to suppose they were. and
that in the event of my election they
would require more time and attention
than could possibly afford to devote to
them. This being the case, and the fact
that 3lr. ThoS. W. Halliday, q man OF
experience in county matters, who IN
dcrstands the wants OF the
county thoroughly. aud who has the abll
ity to discharge the duties OF county CON-
missioner more intelligently than | could,
having announced himself as a candidate
tor the office, have determined to with
draw from the race in his favor, and ask
my friends to cast their votes for Mr..
Halliday.
In Withdrawing from the contest tor
county commissioner, desire to say
that am a candidate TOR assessor and
treasurer, and ii elected promise to Gis-
charge the duties CT that office to the best
OF my ability. Respectfully, ETC.,
SCOTT CAuBLE.
Cairo, Oct. 2j, 1877,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

The Silverthorne brought big trip Of
furniture and about 30 tons OF other
freight. Among her passengers from
this city we noticed Miss Louisa Vincent
and Miss Ray, who so to Evansville on a
short visit to friends in that city.
Captain James B. Eads' great iron
dredge boat G. W. Il. Bailey, has started
for Plttsburg in the hope Of getting out
In the crest of the rise.
Louisville CourierJourWaL, "a; 1.-The
Indiana Falls Pilots Association was Or
ganizsd on the 10th inst. in Jacksonville
and went into effect Immediately after Its
organization. The following arc its Of
ficers and members; Fountain Harness,
president; William u. Carter, secretary;
Levi Rceder, treasurer; John NJ. Onion,
Samuel g. knight and j. Perry Gaithel,
members. Secretary Carter says: The
object OF this society is to pool all its
earnings, and execute the pilot laws as
laid down In our statutes for the prosecut>
Ing Of all offending trespassers who may
infringe on our rights, let them be whom
they may, or from any State, as we are
legally commissioned and authorized by
the governor of this State to enforce its
laws. We hope a word to the wise Is
sufficient, for tho way Of the transgressor
Is hard. The law must and shall be ex>
ccuted from now henoeforth, as we are
determined without fear or favor, come
veal or woe" Does this associato n hold
that no pilots but "Falls Pilots" dare run
the fallsY
There was sharp frost at Memphis on
the morning Of the oath.
Avalanche "a: The James Howard
handled nearly 10000 sacks Of cotton
seed az she came up, putting II out at
several oil mills as she came along. .....
Nearly hall 0 dozen cotton seed agents
came up on the James Howard yeater.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
COM I'M ERCIAL.
CAlno, ILLINOIS, THuR,DAY EyEsISo,

October 25, 1877.
The weather has changed again, and
We are now having more rain. The
prospects are that we shall have falling
weather for several days. Intelligence
from every part of Southern Illinois is to
the effect that wheat sowing is
over, and that the seed has been got into
the ground in better shape than ever be-
fore. The acreage sown is also
larger by perhaps % per cent. than ever
before. With an average crop the yield
next year will be enormous. Business
here Is fairly active, and our merchants
are all in good spirits and hopeful, and
look forward to a further increase In bnsi-
ness in the near future. The rivers are
low and Notwithstanding the late rains
navigation above Cairo is difficult. From
Cairo to New Orleans there Is an abun.
dance OF water for the largest boats.
The flour market is holding its own.
While no actual decline has taken place
there is weaker feeling on nearly all
grades except good mediums, which are
steady and firm at quotations and the dc.
mand good. Other grades are in fair de-
mand. Receipts are large and stocks
There is a tair demand for
choice white corn at 46647c. in bulk.
Receipts are light and the supply on the
market is not large. Mixed corn is in
iair supply and quiet at 5(G4Gc.........Re.
ceipts of oats are liberal though the sup
ply on the market is not in excess of the
demand, which is fair. Prices are steady
ut quotations....,.......The stock of hay
on the market has accumulated
until there is now a fair
supply. The demand is limited and con.
tined to good mixed and choice timothy.
Prices are not changed......The supply
Of city meal is abont equal to the de-
mand. Prices are steady at So $500 10.
Country meal is in fair supply and light
demand. Bran is In light supply and
active demand at Sl3.......Receipts OF
potatoes are good and the supply on the
market large. Prices have undergone
no change. Poultry is in fair supply,
receipts liberal and demand good.
There is no change in prices.........
Choice butter is scarce and in demand.
Common and low grade is in over stock
and hard to work of........Receipts OF
eggs are light, aud there are but few on
the market. The demand Is good at
l59l6c.. ...".The market Is well sup.
piled with apples. The demand is only
moderately active. Prices arc not chan
ged.. vegetables Of all kinds arc
plenty and prices low. Cabbage Is abun.
dant, and selling all the way m$4 500
So 90, according to condition. For oil
other articles SEQ quotations below.
Rates by river to New Orleans are l7Ic
per 100 on hay, and Soc per dry Dbl.
Way rates are-graln. &c; Hour, Soc;
hay, SOC. ,,,
IGrOur friends should bear 10 mind
that the prices here given are only ter
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER ~,
she will hold her
GRAND OPENING,
Hone Again.

Ed. Braxton has returned to his old
stand In the Rslser building, where he 10
better prepared than ever to aocommo-
late bis patrons and the public who
may fAyor him With call. He has gone
10 considerable expense Ia fitting up q
couple Of nicely furnished rooms, which
he hos provided with oil the latest I'm
provementa and convenieuoes. He en-
ploys only Arss GLASS workmsn and those
who pstronixe him will have tAslr wants
attended to In style and win receive
courteous treatment, Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

sales from titst hands In round lots. In
filling orders and for broken lots it Is
necessary to charge an advance over
these figures. "65u
FLOUR.
The market Is unchanged. There is a
iair though not active demand for all
grades. Medium are In good de.
mand and frm at quotations. Receipts
are good and stocks accumulating. Sales
noted were
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
You Com save

Money by getting your building materh
Of Lancaster & Rice, They are selling lum
Der at mill prices; a large amount Of white
pine aud cypress shingles Of the best bran
constantly on hand. We sell pine shin
giles ut $l.75 per thousands; sawed cedar
posts at at a. cents each; white pine floor.
Ing at $22.G0 per thousand; pine siding
at $500 per thousand. Try your luck
with this firm. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
Notice.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. "a, 1877.
Having been detained on account OF
a pressure OF business, | could not visit
Cairo any sooner. However, will say
to those who intend getting any winter
garments that l will be in your city tor a
few days, at the st. Charles Hotel, where
my samples can be seen for suits, over
coats and fine shirts. Consult your own
interests and call on me. No city ordi-
nance will keep me from cutting in
prices to break up monopolies. III sell
my s33 suit for S26; allothers in proper.
tlnn. WIN. 2. SCoTT,
25.2t III LIST Street, Evansville, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
At THE sAME OLD STAND.

got "Richard HIMSELF but Aatson
"Himsslf Again.
Or. 8. Matson desires to announce to
the citizens OF Cairo and the surrounds
ing country, that he has returned from
California. and again casting his lot In
Cairo, has opened new stock Of BOOTS
AND SHOES ut the same old stand, No.
40 Washington avenue. between Eight
and Ninth streets, where, while thanking
his old friends for their past patronage,
he desires to shake hands with them, and
supply them and many new customers
with anything they need In his line. Ills
stock is coming right In every day, and
"a the. best the market affords. All are
invited 10 call. U-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

Wood working Machinery For sale.
One Palmer and Watcher, one Heading
palmer, one Surfacer and one Gigsaw
machine, for which will take lumber 10
payment. For terms apply to
24-lm JAMES BELL, Clliu, Ills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26

100 " Xxx urom milD,... 5 %
CORN.
There is n fair demand for white corn
at IG@i7c in bulk. Mixed is in good
supply and quiet at A5SAee. We note
sales of car white in sacks, SIC; car
mixed in bulk, l5c; car good mixed in
bulk iGc; car choice white, 47c.
OATS.
Receipts OF oats are fair, though the
supply on the market is not large. The
demand IS liberal and prices steady at
quotations. We note sales as follows.
cars mixed in bulk, 2Gc; car white In
sacks, Bic; 3 cars black seed oats, in bulk
BIC. car white do, in bulk, 28C; cars
heavy black mixed seed oats, 32c; cars
choice northern 27c.
MEAL.
The supply is fair and demand light.
There Is no change in prices. Sales
noted were 200 bbls. city, So IS; 100 bbls
do, 81 35l92 40; 40 bbls. country, 50 %.
BRAN.
The demand is good and the supply
limited. Prices are steady and firm at
quotations. Sales we're 80 sacks, $I3; 200
sacks, Sl3; 100 sacks, Sl3.
HAY.
Receipts of hay have been more liberal
and the market is fairly supplied. The
demand is only moderately active.
Prices are unchanged. We note sales as
follows: 3 cars prime timothy. $40 30;
2 cars choice timothy, $ll@ll 30; cars
good mixed, $40 80; 2 cars strictly choice
timothy, $l2; car red top mixed, IS 80.
POTATOES.
There is 10 change in the market.
Receipts are liberal and demand fair.
Prices are not changed. We note sales
as follows; 80 bbls. peachblows, So; 200
bushels peachblows, Acc; 20 bbls. COM
mon, 81 70.
POULTRY.
Receipts OF chickens are tair and the
supply on the market good. The demand
is good and prices steady at quotations.
We note sales OF 8 coops young chickens,
81 1922; 3 coops old hens, So 80, 2 coops
mixed, 81 %, 4 eoops extra good young
chickens, 81 %.
BUTTER.
Choice butter Is still scarce aud in de.
mand. Common is in over stock and
difficult to work OF. Sales reported were
10 pkgs. southern Ills, lSS20c; 8 pkgs.
Wisconsin, 26@2Gc; 8 buckets choice
northern 26c; 10 tubs common, l4@lsc;
3pkgs. medium 26c.
EGGS.
Receipts ofeggs are light and there are
but few on the market. The demand Is
good at l5@lGc. We note sales OF $50
dozen, l5sc; 3 cases, l6c; . boxes l5c; 2oO
dozen, lj!c.
APPLES.
The market is well supplied with ap-
pies and the demand is only moderately
active. Prices are steady at quotations.
Sales noted were 100 bbls, Ben Davis and
Roman Beauties, 81; 50 bbls. do, fancy,
81 %; so bbls. common, 81 5O9l rs.
PROVISIONS.
Sales were 800 lbs. pork strips, dry
salt. s!@ssc: tlerces, s. c. c. hams, l23
@l2ac.
Sales were 3 tierces refined kettle rem
dered l0c.
ONIONS.
Choice onions are in good demand and
ready sale at quotations. Sales reported
were 10 bbls. yellow and red, S2@2 10;
8 bbls. red, 50.
VEGETABLES.
Vegetables are plenty and prices low.
Cabbage is in large stock and prices
vary, according to quality, from 81 30 to
&c per 100.
SORGHUM.
Sales were bbls., 25c per gallon.
FEATHERS.
We note prices as follows: Prime liye
geese, 40c; mixed, 25@35c.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Hides are worth--dry flint, l5@16c;
Green salt, C3@7c; green, C@6!c. Sales
tallow were 600 lbs. 7@7ic.
DRIED FRUIT.
Choice bright pealcd dried apples are
worth 3@3lc; peaches, 5@53.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
A FEW or THE PRICES AT
PETTIS Il BIRDS,
18th AND WARRINGTON AVE,

And all other goods very cheap.
llxlso, just received, choice lot Of Pure
Spices, Mustard, English Table Sauce
and Pickles.
Gall ami see us. "a G
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
ybe European HoseI- Reelection In
Hoard.

Hoard.
Mrs. Harry Walker, proprietress Of
the European Hotel, being well aware
Of the stringency Of money, has reduced
rate. to all who may wish regular board
to sixteen dollars per month or tour dol.
lars per week, for day board. In COR.
nection with the European Hotel Is a
first class restaurant where oysters,
game and all other delicaeies viii be sery-
ed at all hours during day or night. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26


No. lis Commercial avenue, Winters
Block, calls the attention Of the ladies' to
her large stock Of fall and winter millin.
cry, Of the latest designs, which she Is
daily receiving from New York and
Philadelphia. On |'
MONDAY, OCTOBER ~,
she will hold her
GRAND OPENING,
continuing one week, and wishes all the
ladies to call and examine her goods.
As her stock 10 large and complete Wis.
lto5 can rest assured OF finding her
N0ek to suit the most iastidious,: and she
will take special orders for anything that
may not be In stock. Ocl4-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-26
RIVER NEWS.

SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-04-07
GENERAL NEWS.

The New York Express says, upon the
authority of gentleman who has seen the
paper, that proceedings will be instituted
to test the title of Hayes to the presidency.
All the papers are prepared, and in posses"
eiOn of r T. Merriok, lawyer, who repre-
aented Tilden before the Electoral Commis-
sion. It is said the suit will be commenced
as soon as the troops are withdrawn from
South Carolina.
Governor Mccormick, secretary of the
Republican National Committee, becomes
assistant secretary of the treasury, vice
Conant, who goes to Europe on treasury
business.
Revenue Agent Wagner telegraphs from
Greensboro that Collector Patterson, of the
sixth district, with Deputy Marshal Say
and six men, raided an illicit distillery in
Watanga county. Two of the posse were
killed and Patterson wounded. The OIL
GERS were not accompanied by troops.
Judge Thomas RUSSELL who has received
his passport from Venezuela, has arrived at
Washington. Minister Russell says he can
sustain his charges against the Venezuelan
officials.
The address of Wendell Phillips in Phila'
deIphia was q gOdsend to the press of that
city. In little while the news stands were
swept of all the copies, and several thou
sand could have been sold, his bold utter
ances finding readers among all parties.
Rear Admiral Reed Warden, United
States navy, has been retired at his own
request, and Commodore Thomas H. Pat
terson promoted to the grade Of Rear Ad-
mirAl to fill the vacancy.