davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-15
/ PERFECT TOILET SOAP,

First among the requisites Of the toilet Ia good
article Of Soap but to It Is always IN easy
matter Many Of the most expensive Soaps In the
kct are made from and deletorous materials and
their delicate colorInE and fragrant perf: often
conceal the most repnye Impurities. The disclosures
recently made public regarding this subject arc posi-
ttsev startling, and deserve serious consideration
tonable, especially II applied the hcad nurlng the
hais trrtstln: tue scalp and inducing severe head
acc9 The character OF the ingredients maY Inferred
from the statement Of gentleman who makes the
sccntln q Soups bis bustness lie recently declared tat
persons engaged In this eptoyluent short-liscd;
which the uecupatson could Be foil.wcj NA1 '"-
Toilet Soap obvis::d. howessi t1anks 10 th
New lgrk. the world renowned Soap Manaf i:turer
xhosS immense esaoiishnsnt Is by fur the M Ut Its
various productions has for af " been vi rlr ,fs
semtna:ed but rs latest slccess Is tie apro:riate
cfo"n 70 the iumern'is Victories utrtsdy u:hicsed.
sir R*hAlTr has succeeded in 5erfc:ting tho compost
lion Or the Finest t'tIct soap Introduced The rn-
ufactnrt: processes entirely ncw d oFiginal and
dustry- ~ - - =
p, T. BABn1Tr's ToiLzr Soar" IL t,4e trade mark
for application to the sltcatc SKIN q. int2ots Children
anu ladies' It L altogether unc3uaIed IN is ctnoient
being Of such olnte purify require no iii ir5n
chemistry 70 disguise Inferior rals. The most r.
nea "a ts costrrs t,s aiseacv Ut nrtlh.al perfume
stic oi r. Banbitt Toilet Soap reirrs it thc most
neashs and agreeable artlcle OF the ktud manu-
Tnonfh scectay desirable for tile use OF ladies' aud
chrc: this soap IL equally anprourlate fur cr.,ri
mems toilet and az it makes ater It ia also one
become ;scncral.-.Se.o lori 3fi1aas - VIII "o'n
, 1877-04-15

| not be materially changed tnls ye1f- Lions aens
he SAYS will BE- worn cut low fQ the front so as +
afford facilities for shaking alfprice spectator
in through them lloyal Dcnenl tigers will b
much fuller than ordinary three musicians and !.
cnt with the requirements OF fashion, Cougar
and sumatran panthers will be more open than las
bies cut bias with the teeth -constrictors vii
he loosely confined with fringe Of insecure iron
rails, and allowed to escape and dow over rum
| nelghborhoodE.
| KENYON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
At meeting Of graduates Of Kenyon College IL
| this city helc yesterday, the Chicago A]umn
Association OF that institution was d1ly organ
led resulting in the appointment as follows
The Rcv- lenfy G. Perry, II. A., President; Jo:,r
T. J. Kendis. u. A., Vice President; D5. .A1ber
E s5.Gns: y A., T!essarsf;5 1aeobs NJ Al
contemporary quotes Is among those s1nd1
ated from kenyon College Gambler, o.: Prcsi;;
dent Rutherford 3. Hayes in the class Of lS42 and
The lion. Stanley Matthews in $50; c1-sccr.tnry.
of-War Stanton, class pf 1S:ss; the lion. llenzy
Winter DAVIS, 1857; Senator Judge David Davis,
lsa; The ,lo,. Henry rannins ls5o and the
OF Representatives. besides various others.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Board Of Directors Of the Public Library
held regular meeting yesterday afternoon ~ that
institution. There were present Mcssrs. shosey,
Chairman; Billings ouahan, notz, Scranton and
resolution having been passed at the last meet
ing requesting Mf. Billings to attend The Board
meetings, because he had nut done so fur long
time that gentleman Eod lie d.oeen present u
number Of times when there WAS not quorum
and he desired the fact spread upon the minutcss
Hiu request was complied with.
a List OF books 10 be purchased was submitted.
ii =. 600 vouincs, and the cost estimated At S. 0Oo
the selections to be from American and Ensl1sh
catalogues Tie report was adopted:
Misses Lena 4. Elkins and Alice II. Qa'rk were
appointed assistants in the Library.
The Board then adjourned.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
osand n1e!ae,Ex. G., Coz u Magomn: Keatncky; FL tae
Asefi s A st. rss ea Minn Ri!Iisn Aobcriy
5oha il 5exeli B;saiora EnEia9a; ,,:s.aE Clarke
~ ~ = s ds7 ssSs}s., ais <
'ss ssasisa' ri};;.n! fs.Si|t SaESs r.:
Sa.s s',sf: e1ssaSS A',;fs "s'sy r II
! + GaInias iis S!!timorc; % john r. Slss: MsatsFs:
sa9 sa sfon r.
Stanser. At!ens O.; J. II Mecoon: p E, E,e1guson '
\; ssas a. oa triss E. ruiiei.
HsiSldsTs Hi,: iii; thf ign: j. jenkins: Chippewa
Iaeof. Aarols: George < DeSshty. Buffalo; !. =:
7oTt: Prof ~: san,uei @ % GardIner r. Washington s. c
R4l,n<y Houke-chsr!e. E: Ial19n. Hancock, Mtch.:
Csnieid. Msnistec, Misb. : The Eev. j. ii. wsr?ail.
ni aes r soaoHRa Hss
Peps H. ,nn ohio; eote The
Se aafs he III III
|: n s'rong. Msconstn; r l: GIsssy; lil!noLs; 1 =
coons5 pes;ea s Ransy nloeSlync r:1
SsT T5is5s R1
ohm Young, Lowell, Mas
, 1877-04-15

| INTERESTING PARTICULARS As TO now TIE PEo-
FLE or EAR5S1LLE ARE TRYING TO GET
AHEAD or CHICAGO.
private letter from St. Louis contains several
interesting facts concerning the population Of that
city. The writer says:
~ suppose you have seen in the kilograms that
our new directory is out, indicating population
OF SUI, 859- They have, however, been silent on
one vital subject concerning which it is desirable
that the public should be notifed-the fate OF the
man who did the lightning calculations for 1t.
You must know that to ret ont directory is dan
becoming Sultan Of Turkey, They want SO much
room taken up with reproduction of the to,nbstoncs
se nna abes Of
lineage, that tnerc Is no profit in getting out the
book, and, as they have no business worth adyer-
Sesaa p as9ay so
and know where to draw the line between y popu-
lat!on sufficiently large to beat that OF Chicago
contradictions on its own face. This years pub-
lishcr thought it would be neat thing to see hal.
malon IAN and 1aise It about thcusano he
hau doneea big thing1 The day the directory came
ena Sq, sSsafs essa on e prominent
i tni H yoa have dons sst, ssd
which: How' stam1aered the poor publisher. i
falssd chicago; her figures we're 477, 800 Ion
nosl1ns idiot, replied prominent citizen, that
ures were 563, ls5. :HeTe you've gone and stneE ~
us down 81, 32d behind, and We can't: catch nm IN
ne1t ae+ yeas; Hell is full Of such publisher r.
the 1igliantes cid siS yth thst say what
ne hasn't since been seen. Some ' sav teai
n ne vas Isl PIT ast1ae Of log, gven shinge for an
more accurate version is that which he
70 ne centre Of the big bridge and thrown OF At
m'd91sht with copy Of the Republican fastened
to his feet to make rim sink A17seAeo
a. Ihe st. Louis directory is curious book "a
oitec1o!y Tney make 1t IN in March, and ns in Hnr
most OF the landlords secure the eviction OF the;r
sn1uts 'of payment OF rent and therc is na,z
aeal OF occupants, the directory Is rather wors"
tns tnsn Useless reop!e coming here in June look
e raa :, :sas for instance and ind thn1
.nat he moved month before, and the oniv Inu re-.
houses Is nont to szstsnatlcaliy canvass iii the
cesston begins and thousands Of county relattpes
osiii1s, dans, etc, 60 up and down The streefs
seek1n: satnly for friends, debtors, ETC. The resi
AsA@' !" Aa'e wear aoo tear Of sezyaus-gi1ls bell
, 1877-04-15
A POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE
HIS ACCOUNT OF THE DIFFICULTY.

HIS ACCOUNT OF THE DIFFICULTY.
Despite tle efforts Of the Government officials to
suppress news. reporter yesterday got hold OF the
fact that John 4. Warner Postmaster at Henry,
ILL.,, had been charged with stealing money from
letters addressed to the good people Of
that town, and that he had come to
Chicago to interview the Government
authorities, as it were, and have the matter
fixed up 1t so happened, however, that the
porter met Warner himself loungns about the
building, and, on stating to him the substance Of
the charges, the Postmaster saw the importance OF
contradiction, aud proceeded to make his state
ment. lie said these charges came from man
who Ind Srudge against him, mud who would do
anything to get even with him: TINT the charges
lies, lies; that 1t all grew out of care
lessncss and negligence on his part: that his wife
is an invalid, and, in taking OF her. he somc-
what neglected his business, and various Sums Of
money. amounting in all to about S120, had not
reached the persons for whom they we're intended;
but that he had seen that the parties sotthermoaey
and be even had their receipts for It. He says tho
charge that he was arrested BY Superintendent
White, Of the Railway Mail sersiccs is false, but
his Whea 10
his intention to return 10 Chicago, Warner SAID he
was coming up by the same. train '.to have the
matter d1ed.'S accordingly he arrived here yester-
Attorney, told the latter to FIX the thing MP apy
way he wanted to, and finally gave bonds. Of his
o"H A4OLlOH uGHilE QC auSH, 10r Iuftucf 2p
pearance when needed.
He denies most emphatfcally that he Was arrest
ed, and claims TINT be came up here and gavc bail
entirely Of his own accord. It somewhat curl
GUS that he did not even know the amount |
OF the BAIL and yet he was positiyc it |
wasn't as much as S., 900. He seems to |
be one Of that ''dont t-giyc-a-cuss sort
Of men, and WAS wholly Indifferent about the mat
ter. not caring whether it ever came up again or
not, bct taking refuge finally in the etatement |
that he was sure to ont all right In the end,
and that no living could truly say that he ever
stole cent OF money. etc, etc. He stated, also,
that he had known the District Attorney and his
Assistant for thirty ycars more, aud that they
could testify to bis honesty and good character. |
When appealed to for some confirmation OF War
lcr's story, these gentlemen declined to eay any
hing at ala they generally do,-aud the re-
porter Is obliged to present Warmers rather curious
statement Just as it WIS given. At any rate, War
1er was in the full enjoyment Of life, liberty, and
he pursuit. OF happiness yesterday afternoon and
asst evening, and returned to Henry by the night
rain. II the matter ever comes light, it will be
y means Of examination In court, for 1t can |
lever be sifted 10 its bottom long the District
Attorney and his discreet Assistant keep it locked
ID in their bo6Oins.
, 1877-04-15

The iron pillars will cost not over s1oo, oo3-
scarcely worth mentioning. Tue tank and dce9
than $40, 000, 000."
ssIiayc you estimated the amount Of horse
power aggregated by these engines:"
" Ah. there ia where am weak don't kno"
exactly how to proceed to figure it mp. Eut ron
can ees that it must be immenec A column oi
Mound for every thirty three inches OF length and,
Consequently, IN erlteen- foot column would have
a pressure or seven pounds. II the column we're q
foot square it would have pressure Of ]. 0od
pounds. Extend the diameter to mtle-the d.
amcter Of the proposed tana-.and you hare pres
sure Of :6, ::9SS, 600, OU0 pounds.
s'Wcll. and then:" ....- ....
s.Ob, my arithmetic doesn't carry me any furth.
er. But you can sec, can't You, how wonderful
the invention is:' and the eyes Of the weazcn-
excited, and. when the reporter departed, was still
poring over ely-sketched plan Of the proposcd
tidal motor, and panful]y delsng in labyrinth of
gigantic mechanism.
, 1877-04-15

PIANOS TO RENT,
AT Lyon Healy's, State and Monroe strccts
you can always rcnta good upright OF square
piano. at low rate. "
, 1877-04-15
The WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Isl a. m-For the
Lake Region partly cloudy, warmer weather east
to south winds during the day, falling buromerer,
with areas OF rain in the northern portions
, 1877-04-15
HYDE PACK,

HIDE PARE, April I'D. l.. Carmichael and
and Others, Connittee- am in re-
eeipt OF your communication without date asking
me to prepare for publication answers to sir ques-
tions which you PROFOUND. Submitted the pa
per to the Eoard OF Trustees on Tuesday last, and
they instructed the Treasurer and Accountant to
furnish me the necessary information. Herewith
submit the substance Of the information furnished
mud cmbody it in answers to your intersogatories,
~ follows:
First-The amount OF the outstanding bonds the
date Of Issue, and the rate OF interest:
There arc now outstanding 6:o twenty year 7per
cent bonds OF 81, 600 EACH interest payable semi
annually " issued az follows, viz:
Bonds.
Set. G. 1873 &!
1lAfIH ~
March Is,
Jan. II, 1875. -.-...-.........--.. 10
, 1877-04-15

MR. F. S, cHANFRaU,
tne celebrated actor now playing at McVicker'a
Iheatre, bad photograph taken the past week by
eooeln' Inc popular photographer, No. Is Madison
street.
, 1877-04-15

Maximum thermometer, 60; minimum. 70.
aENREAL OBSERVATIONS.
EtlInAf2A Auril 1i-1{fd
, 1877-04-15

QUERY: WHO'S YOUR CLOTHES ClEhNER7
II II be Cook i AcLcan, No. 30 Dearborn street.
gentlemen yop have the best In the city. A half
worn SUIT passing through their hands comes out
as new. Try them once. Goods returned q. n n
, 1877-04-15
II Is NOW ESTABLISHED

~ IT IS NOW ESTABLISHED
!nat medical balhs' properly given, they are at
Inc Famer Honsc, will do great good. They cure
the sick, nnd are great luxury to the we'll. en-.
pecially The Turkish, Rnssinn and electric bath.
, 1877-04-15
SlIlc.llE'

Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, april 14.-This afternoon a
photographer named Wellington Watson, greatly
took strychnine and died @'oA1 A*4''
, 1877-04-15
ONE WEEK,
Commencing Monday, April 1e.

An entire new Company. new Chartots nsv Wx,s.
robs rev Tcnts. new Co5tames, new Parapheras!s
IN the most gorgeous and attractive mauaer The =.
rtous attractions offered. together with Corps of ia
the managers able present to the public m ents
tatument worthy the admiration OF the world
, 1877-04-15

CHICAGO. April IA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
.g.lLtYsEtft5 Ia IIt-zEjGE4F - I4t4#f y -
iMurdertin Southern Minnesota,

Aiterrible double murder was commit
ted few days ago, about Ave miles from
B ownsyille, Houston County MINI. It ap-
pears thatlal young man ] oseph Marquette by
name, an employe Of Joseph Ennis, a farmer
living on the line of the Chicago, Dubuque s.
Minnesota road, had quarrel with the latter
Saturday morning regarding money matters.
Shortly after the quarrel Marquette borrowed
a gun ola eighbor. Later in the day a rail
road section man working near Ennis farm
heard three shots fired aud about noon dis
covered Ennis house to be ION fire.
On breaking open the doors, which were
found locked, he discovered that fire had been
set in several different places. The house,
barn and outbuildings were burned to the
ground Search was made for Ennis and his
wife, resulting in the finding Of their bodies
among come rubbish in the cellar, good
deal burnt, butnot beyond ecognition! On
examination it was found that both were shot
through the head. Marquette, the murderer;
is about 10 years old, q man who has borne a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
THE SPECIAL BOND ELECTION.
Official Canvass OF tho Vote Cast Mt tho
Special Election on tho l2th ofJune.

Governor Pillsbury and Secretary of
State Irgens on the 10th inst canvassed
the votes cast in the several counties of
the State of Minnesota on the 18th day
of June last upon the question of the
adoption of an amendment to the con-
stitution for applying the 100000 acres,
of internal Improvement lands to the pay
.menttof the Minnesota State railroad
bonds, and the following is an. abstract
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20

For burns, an imnediate application
Of -four covering the burn and wrapped so
as to exclude the air, than burn lard till
it is quite brown aud apply, and relief
and cure will soon come. Do nOt wash
off the -four if it elings, but put the lard
over it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
'E3}L .5ttt3t&.tiI - <t-tSL.E.l Ltfst&r
A Wisconsin Town Wrecked.

A terrible tornado swept over a portion,
of Wisconsin on the evening Of the It'll. Pen
saukee station, twenty five miles north west,
Of Green Bay, on the Chicago ard North
western road, was the, principal sufferer The,
Gardner hotel, the largest brick summer, &c:
sort hotel in northern Wisconsin, was blown
over. Eight persons were, known to have
been killed and two missing Other build
ings were blown to pieces. The place is a
total wreck The saw mill, single mill and
stage mill were destroyed. The, tug Spray
and schooner are total wrecks. The school
house and Is or 20 houses were, blown down.
A powerful gust raised the; depot and blew it
across the track, and prevented the passage, of
the Green Bay passenger train fer 70 hours
The bridge was damaged and misplaced.
The following is alist Of killed and! wounded
L. Rante, II. Baumg artner, jr., Albert Black
bird, Mrs. E. r. Chesley, an infant of +. Farley,
and an infant Of L. Zante, in all six. The last
named has not been found. The wounded are
Albert Gaskey, shoulder and face; Herman
Baumgartner, sr., breast, leg and head; VIM.
Baptistc, head; Martha Morrison, badly
bruised; Mrs. L. Zante, leg broken and cut;
Mrs. F. Farley, generally bruised hoy and girl
Of E. R. Chesley, badly hurt in the face; Mrs.
Chapman, generally bruised John Dinsc, face
and breast. All the wounded are doing well
and it is thought will recover. The tornado
was not over 900 feet in width and lasted but
two minutes. Its velocity and power were ter.
I rife 2#G tSs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
Minnesota News.
BECKER,

t.'-- r. BECKER.
= Audubon has coopershop which turns
out daily ascore Of first class butter tubs:
The Audubon cheese fsctory makes five or six
cheeses daily from the milk of 120 cows.
Will Van Gordon aged 16 and Ernest Rice aged
10 years were drowned on the 4th, while sail
ing in a mill-pond in Redwood. Young Rice
fell overheard and in seeking to rescue him
his companion jumped out of the boat when
both were drowned. " 4" ''' .'-'.+ ,...
d In town Of Christiana potatoes are large
enough to eat fifty days after planting.....
jackson has two base ball clubs-the Flats y
and the Leans The members of the form
'er club average in weight 1876 pounds each....
"A man in Heron Lake with oxen plowed 81
acres in days.
l.%i" ~ - - wABAsHAw.
I Patrick Drury while descending a
steep hill on his way home on the 9Th, was
thrown from his wagon and caught under it,
remaining there all night. When his perilous
position was discovered, it was found he had
suffered dislocation Of the shoulder and con-
cussion of the brain. He is now recovering.
I&st+ CHIsAGO. . ~ IL.
r. On the evening of the 2nd, Fred Red.
lish a bartender of Rush City was badly stab
bed by M Swede named Andrew Hol-
stone. Holstone and an accomplish
named Fred Fosberg were arrested
and committed to Jail from which they shortly
01CCrWaFOS eSCttpcu Iilc ulstFStI;ti
reward of $50, for the arrest of Holstine OF
| both men "A ten-ycar old son of Mark
Humphrey was drowned on the 5th while
bathing, in the riverat Taylor Falls. =. Butter
ii swoath from 10 to Is cents a pound in Rush
City j. John Berg recently purchased of
! John Meloy so acres Of land lying east of Rush
| City for 5000. u. -Four children of j. p Ham
| berg while rowing in maple sugar boiler on
| Fish Lake were capsized and drowned
sshf ,tt3n1 RICE. @1e i5@ 1855 -
The residence Of Gen. Levi Nutting, Of
Faribault, was burned on the morning of the
5th. Loss 5000; insurance $500. -. Four
teen little boys went into the woods near Dun
das to search for ginseng and returned with
i Sust Is cents worth. zn,s sfaas fsaz
TS#t SIBLEY.
/ The Fourth was appropriately cele-
I brated in most Of the towns and in Henderson
by the appearance and parade OF the Hender-
son Rifles under command Of Captain w. II.
Sigler. On the night Of the Fourth some
one cut the ferry rope at Henderson and the
4 boat drifted two miles below town and sunk.
!. Hon. NJ. j. Severance of Mankato is to
deliver q temperance lecture at Henderson on
4 the 18th INST N2ts go II
i, WATONwAN. =
i A sand blizzard recently injured the
al voup corn in Riverdale considerably. The
{ like was never seen in those parts. The fish
! commissioners have distributed salmon in the
lakes around st. James. !. One hundred and
fifty Mennonites arrived recently and settled
at Mountain Lake and other adjacent points
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
New Political Organization.

% A new political organization whose os-I
tensible object is to, secure local political re-
form by combining with all respectable ele-
ments in opposing Tammany hall and which
claims to be to a great extent an loutgrowth
Of the citizens committee with which ex-
Comptroller Green, Oswald Ottendorfer and
other prominent citizens were connected last
fall, is now in process Of formation =. in New
York with view'to taking an active part III
the next local election. The new organiza-
ton is supported by number OF influential
Democrats, and willbe likely to trouble Tam
many if the German reform organization CO.
.opcerats with it as is promised. .r~~-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
RecOnciling Race Troubles.

"a meeting Of q lot Of white and bla ok
and white citizens Of the region known as the
scene Of the Ellenton riot last fallgnear Char
lesion was held on the 18th, with, q view to
restore peace and harmony. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted looking to the cessation
Of race troubles and 70 the dropping Of pend.
ing prosecutions in state and federal courts.
The promoters of tie Liberian emigration
scheme claim to have enrolled tile names Of
$500 colored persons in the city and 10000 in
the State who consents to emigrate.
saH0 5tft 81 s-4 ~ s. I ls s3l&s4Ft
Illinois iii Ahead IN N9n,per of Once seek
& A Washington lettergsays it is q matter
Of much public comment in that city that
there is such great. numbers Of office seekers
and politicians from Illinois, that State far ex-
ceedng any other not only in the number Of
applicants for Office, but the diligent zeal with
which they continue to press their claims for
positions. tits authbritatively said that within
the next few days many important political
changes will be made in that State. ffssfa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
That Troublesome Civil Service. a

The troublesome question as to whcth-
or members of the national Republican com
mittee holding federal appointments como
within the scope Of the recent order forbiding
officials to take an active interest in politics
or be members Of political organizations, was
brought to the attention Of President Hayes
within day or two by Assistant Secretary
Mccormick. Mccormick, as secretary of the
national Republican Committee, had received
the resignation Of ChauncyJ. Filley,aof Mis-
souri, who is amember Of the national COM
mittee and also postmastcr of St. Louis. The
matter was laid before the president as in
volving not only the retirement of Mr. Filley,
but Of Mr.. Mccormick and several other
members of the committee After consider
ing the matter fully the president decided
that, as this committee would have no politi-
cal duty to perform for some three years there
could be no objections to federal officers re-
tanning their membership; as the members
would not be engaged il. active political
work, they did not, come, the president
thought, within the city limits ofihis recent
OfQcf. Eaffty sfa q{f asiEt J3Ss l. efjttfE I$1 ri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-20
lH Altogether Lovely

z Postmaster General Key, in converse
ton with a. Tennessee con ressman, said it
was impossible that there could be more per-
feet accord and harmony than existed in, the
cabinet, not only on the Southern policy but
on all questions. He said the president and
cabinet were thoroughly satisfied with the po-
litical situation; that the entire opposition to
the administration came from extreme wings
Of the two parties that the moderate men in
congress who constitute a majority, would
rally to the support Of the. president. =. MI.
Key said thatno suggestion has as yet been
made to take the circuit judgeship, made
.vucant by the death Of Judge Emmons.! y