davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
YUr NrW NAVAL OFFICER.

Colonel Burt said last night that he had not
bee, Informed Of hs appointment by the President To
c o.on Of Naval officer, but had reason 10 believe
that the report Of such nomination correct From
himself md from OF his frIeuds Who werc with
Inn the following facts wcr" obtained:
lie was born al Albany April - 1880; his father was
Thomas NJ Burt. of KudcrhooL, formerly ono Of tho
proprctor- OF me AbdHy ArgUs GHd iNs and fret SUI
prrintcndcnt of the Bank Department ~ NcwN York.
lie WAS graduated from Union College with honor,
and HftcrWard took a special CuutrO IN the
DepaTtmcnt OF tiyl Engineering. lie WAS clNll en-
gccr for several years IN thl- state, ana utcrWald III
the Wet At the breaking ont Of the Rebellion lac was
apuoutcd Assistant lusprCtUT-rucrul and Auditor OF
Military Accounts the stan ~ Governor J.. d Morgan,
and retained position through the administrations OF
Governor. seymour and Icutou. In l@G9 10 was APP
pointcd Deputy Ia the Ntym ONCE, and in 1870 was
made Special Deputy, since That time lie has
had the practical management OF Inc once
IA SpeclJl Deputy and Auditor Under
mc civil service rules established during the Admins
ration of President Grant he was chairman OF the
chief commission appointed IN tins city, aud has ever
bcru strenuous advocate Of thOrUuBhnC,s ana com
pIctruc-s In the evil service.
when il was decided by secretary sherman 10 Simplify
the Custom House entry h'btr1 80 That merchants
rould have their passed Without the dd OF Gus
tom House brokers, Colonel burt was selected Is
oue Of the experts to examine into ana report
upon The necessary details. His report wHs approved
by Secretary Sherman and all IA, suggestions are no."
bciug carried out greatly simplifying the business ana
saving hitherto expensive brokerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
AGITATION IN MONTREAL.

IuE MAYOR DETERMINED To PREVENT InE ORANGE
PEuCF,SION-GHNERAL sMYIHE AGING WITH
TIE MAGISTRATES.
MONTREAL, July LITTLE Mayor has just
ycu IN, ultimatum the effect that he Will carry out
ms proclamation AMI prevent the procession taking
place For this purpose he is about to swear m 500
spcca con,ablcs lie has just marched large body OF
policc TO the Orange Han, on St james t., where
they are placed in front OF the building. wh!c force Of
detectives are inside searching Tor arms. larg" crowd
is collected watching the proceedings. The Irh Catho-
lies have just assembled in Union Hall TO consider what
action they will take. The attendance there is immense
and the greatest excitement prevails.
Three Of the magistrates who signed the tequslton to
call out the military have had an interview with Gen
ero Sythc 10 learn his views 10 the course he VIII
udopt m view OF the prospect Of conflict OF action
bet cen the Mayor and the magistrates lie sad nus
first desire was to preserve peace lie Woulu take MS
orders, however, from the magistrates.
The streets nCd with people ana Tue greatest eA-
.,,.nt nr,yuiIs IL Is not known what the OangemeD
Will do II is thought :hey VIII persist III marching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CuIcAGo. July ll.-lt is now probable that tho
S,Xtn1>chactcr billiard match VIII come OIL as proposed
originally
M,Eruts VINEYARp Mass, July 1.-THE cable
across Tho Vineyard sound - now repaired and telegraph
commune atIon Is Te,stabnshcd with Oak Bluffs
san FRANCiSCo July 1.-THE TemeScal TIN nine
I'm san BclnadnO County has been bonded 10 German capt
tasts 900 large force OF Will soon be set TO
work IN the mine.
FIsmEKS LANDING y. Y, July 1.-THE trst pub
lie meeting of the held at the Thousand Island PARK
opens under promising auspices About 800 composed
the nrst audience.
MoSTREAI, July lie. II. Golf has instituted
for $4,000 damages against the canada AgIleul-
tura Insurance Company false imprisonment and deam
ton character arising OF the late proceedings OF the
company against Other actions cyn and criminal are
~ follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
4 Talk WITH GENERAL MERRITT

THE CUSTOM HOUSE NOT 10 CONTROL FiHNtEIE0
urEFArTEI-NO REMOVALS 10 b. MADE FOR
POLITICAL REAsONs.
General Merritt was sitting by his window last
evening. after dinner. his coat and wastcoat oi
and his collar thrown open, trying to obtain
all the fresh air possible; for his room was
not on the breezy side Of the house When
asked in regard TO the news from Washington OF
his appointment to the Collcctorship, he sad That
he had received no official information Of his ap-
pointmcnt, but he had no doubt that the news was
correct
"Have you known that the change was under
consideration p was asked.
"Oh yes" was tho reply. 81 have known that
some change was contemplated, and have been LED
10 believe that should DO appointed in Collector
Arthur's place but the matter has not been de-
fnitcy settled until to-day.
"Was it not settled when Secretary Sherman was
with you yestcrdayP
Il can hardly say that, have no doubt that
the Secretary informed General Arthur yesterday
that his removal had been decided upon by President
HAYES; know the Secretary called upon hun and
was with him a short time"
What has led to his removal and that OF Mr.
COrnellp
There may have been various reasons lthhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
AMERICA AND THE EXHIBITION.

PARIS, Thursday, July H. ISIS.
Nearly all the class jurcs OF the Exhibition
have finished their work and submitted reports 10 the
roup uric the latter have passed upon the reports thus
far presented making very few changes Nothing is OIL
cally known OF the result hut IT Is unoiclaOy stated
that the Americans have obtained more prizes than the
cl.ps Of any other country IN proportion 10 the NUM-
her of cxmbors Ia class all the American oNhiOl
TORS have obtained medals in another all except on'
II Is thought the United states will have five orslA grand
nr,lrs and Il liberal number of gold medals Foreign
iror. have expressed much admiration for the excel
Irns of the articles III the American section OF the EXh-
btlon. The General Commission mas lucI'de,u Tue nun
her. nf gold medals 20 per cent SILVER medals 40 ana
l,r,u ~ mpdlls 90 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
cp1MEs AID cAsrALrIEs-HY rELEGRArH.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, July 1.-THE Coroners jury has
rendered verdict cNonomug Metropolitan Police oh'rrs
Wallace aui Gryrr shot Deputy Mashals Councrs ana
Neville from all blame.
PoTI,vIIIE. Penn, July 11.-WillIam Kline, SUI
of the Centre Turnpike Company indicted for ne
Sctns TO Keep road IN repair was found guilty yester
MONTREAL, July IA stranger named James
y,sou Who arrived from New York Yesterday. shot HIM
self IN the with revolver IN tho Express Hotel lie Is
not pected TO live.
Providence, L. l., July l1.-GeOrge H. Earle died
yesterday from the effects Of pistol ball accdcntay DIS
hand the 4th inst. HE was a
Tor HE Third and VI the found
oSs VI Earles Boston and PI0yide9ee EIpresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12

the Administration felt that the Collector did not
cooperate heartily in the measures Of reform
and economy. There have been number
of Investigations, and as a result changes
in administering the office, and de-
crease Of the number of employees were ordered.
General Arthur was in an unpleasant position; he
had the politicians behind him, urging the re-
tcnGon of their friends, and he removed
men only when directly ordered to do
So lie made it somewhat of personal
matter, and the Administration thought he
was inclined to defend the management OF
the Custom House instead of entering heartily
into the plans for improving it. Mr. Cornels
removal has been expected for a long time He has
been believed to be in direct autagonlsm to the
Administration. OF course this could not 20 on ;
il was felt that there must be harmony between all
the officers of the Department.
Do you think these removals have any political
significance" was asked.
None whatever" was the reply. " That is, they
were not made for the purpose Of fayoring ole
faction or dispensing another. They may have
some effect incidentally; the Custom House Will no
longer Ice the headquarters of political party. con-
trolling primary meetings and conventions. don't
think however that man should cease 10 be a work
ing Republican when he becomes Government
officer and there are legitimate methods 10y
which he can work for the advancement
of his party; but the vast patronage
Of tie Custom House will not Ice used as part of
the political machine. I think the general effect
will Ice to consolidate the Party-unlcss direct war
should he made on the Administrations
General Merritt spoke highly Of Colonel Burt
who is to succeed Mr. Cornell, and with whose char
actcr and abilities he had become well acquainted
while Naval Officer He SAID they were IN Icl,ci ac-
cord ON the question of civil service reform and there
would be- no danger of political prescription ~
Colonel Buri's department. While the nov sur
ycyor was Republican hc did not believe that he
had ever attended q primary meeting nm his hic: he
certainly had never been working p"l!jrlIu, ana
was not likely to hccowc OF" now. lie h'd been
the effective officer ia the Naval OtDr for many
Nrar.. Aul lis pTnimntInm WIS MAtuIAL and MIiIug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
SETTLING THE FATE or TURKEY

THE READING OF THE TREATY FINISHED.
TIE DOCUMENT NEARLY READY FOR SIGNATURE.
BERLIN, Thursday, July II, ISIS
The session of the Congress to-day lasted four
hours and fifteen minutes. Lord BeaconsheId was
AGAIN absent. The reading of the Treaty was COM
pletcd. Only few immatcrial points are left for
settlement on Saturday. There will be no sitting
on Friday in order to allow time for preparation OF
copies of the Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12

pany met at the office OF Register Kechum yesterday
and elected Rowland VI. Hazard assignee. thirteen
creditors proved their claims. Among these was one LOT
81 30 II cost the creditor that amount to hic IT,
Alexander G. Rogers aud william II. Edwards tRogers
& Edv ard- OF Brooklyn filed yesterday IN New York an
assignment for the benefit Of creditors to Frederick W.
Rcbhaun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
OTHER PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Fifteen creditors of David NJ. kOehlcr,
Wholesale dealer In liquors at Nos 2O2 aud 2Oi East
Tyrnty-uintst have hled petition 60 baye HIM adJu
Dictated an involuntary bankrupt The claims OF the pc
informing creditors amount to about 100000 while the
total liabilities are S5lO,j29
petition In bankruptcy has been filed against Rod
gers Wardrobe Co., importers OF laces at No ~ How
sr By number OF creditors III order that conpOh-
Inn pToceedings may follow The Will probably
he IS cents ON the dollar the liabilities amounting To
The creditors Of tue Eew-York Lace and Rufis Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
,p,rIy or -iorx mpING AT LARGE.

CAMr ROHIN-ON, Ncb., july ll.-Alr. "llauh
clifford. az Running Water. arrived here this morning.
and report, party Of Indian, having crossed ltr
CLAW River Yesterday afternoon. bound uortl"ard. TIE
Indians are suppose. 10 have de-'ii"d their aG"urr'.
lieutenant SIMPSON, WITH about twenty -u'r u ui ln'
81 Cl.lry, lett here thI- morning u pursuit oi pN IS
which fired at the mail carrier at Dead Horse tgrch yes
t.U.i.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
ENGLAND'S TRIBUTE TO TURKEY.

=
An official statement announcing the con-
cu-ou ~ the AusOTurkish alliance, Is published in
Cur.iiu''uopc The statement says that England has
,r, fu pay the Port, 500 600 yearly. whereas the
present revenue of the Island Of Cprus Is only 100000
r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
snuMLA AND vARNA TO BE GIVEN Up.

IONDUN, IhursUW, july II, rs.
II is announced both by the Agcuce HUSSe
and from Cpu-sutuopI" That Ru sian and Turkish Com
m--.u,r- % arrange for the evacuation OF sAumId and
Struu wIl leave CoustautInoplc on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
POLO pIAyTyG BEGUN AT NEwrORr

NEWPORT, II. l., July 1.-THE first polo
games Of the season BY the Westchester cub were
played here yesterday. The club Will play return
game with the Buffalo N. " Club al Buffalo on sep
TENDER z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
MONTREAL EXCITED.
A DAY OF BLOODsHED FEARED.
DESPERATE EAENEsrNGss MANIFESTED oN BOT


sIDEs-THE CITY CROWDED WITH TROOPS.
Intense excitement prevails in Montreal The
Mayor has had 500 special con>tablcs sworn
in, and threatens to prevent the Orange
procession. Sir Sclby Smyth has 5000 men
under arms, and intends TO distribute them
to-day throughout the city He saws he will
act under the magistrates orders. 1t is rumOred
that an attempt Will be made to blow up the Orange
procession with gunpowdcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12

lector Of the Port of Ncw-York, and
General f. A. Merritt, at present Sur
yevor, has been appointed in his place
A. b. Cornell Is removed from the
position of Naval Officer. His successor
is Colonel :. w. Burt, for many years Deputy
Naval officer. General Merritt says that the
Custom House will no longer bc used to con-
troll primary meetings He says also that he
will make no removals for political reasons
merely. 1t is stated in Washington that
grave charges have been made against
Dcputy-Collcctor Lydcclicr.
WASHINGTON TAKEN By SURPRISE.
TEE REMOVAL, INTENDED FOR WEEKS, Bvr THE
INTENTION KEPT srCEET-IIlE CAUSE OF THE
PRESIDENTS ACTION.
lHY TELEGRAPH To THE TBIRCSHl
WAoHNGiyN, July 1.-THE removal of Collector
Arthur and Naval Officer Cornell and the
nomination Of Surveyor Merritt and Deputy
Naval Cniccr Burt TO succeed them is the
execution Of purpose determined upon
several weeks ago. Since the rejection of
fire nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt large
ecmeu, in the Republican party in Ncw-Iork has
taken exception To the apparent indifference of the
Pr,,idau. in not immediately renewing his purpose
toappoiur new officers 10 effect the reforms IN the
Nrv-Ior, Custom House recommended 10y the COM
mission appointed shortly after his Inauguration.
l.''..' '' I,t,,.,, tI,,
.i,r. o, ,t, ,Lir ,af.,,s cf ,,,o Cp.-
~, Vail ,,,ss of i,f,rp,,
ton bearing on this subject has been
rla,cd ia possession Of the Secretary of the
Treasury which has convinced him that the reforms
proa.-.l quite two years ago are even more mlcra-
tive now than then. To make these reforms it was
again determined % select new officers.
II v.g. observed i'm Administration quarters to-
5., M, ,rrr,,,r.,,,Ii ,,t .,r,o]air rs his trent
way : t. i, ,,.. ,,,,l,.,,,.
mcut from the hcglhhlhS mas "''h u'l'iolIuIH '""-
sidcTJtc and in fact peculiarly So because he was
rendered prominent p'N.''o' III 'iI l'',. .n
S,''''', Nv "''" i,' '"' " "' w.
these oranges inc CIV" S'' Wv '"'" W 'I
'I |'i,"' mus ,.,t ,,,r
"'" WE - ,,;. ;.
l'H' anu . ,'i ','' ~ ' .I.t 81
"y I'''''' .I''' III ,'''' .i,. r,.,. lr.,..r
|"cN -''N' '""--'' "~'''''' i''
LEU',"'r nave U,'" ',''' ~ I;.i
with system 81 u"''I' ''u,'.""N' 'i "I''''
u" merchants OF h"''""' lHI'"u'l'HI'' III
Cdhdu anu OH''-"' "H W." d. mon,
prominent firms OF NeW'loIk, nave comPaIH'''
These charges come from the Treasury Commission
,,r .,.,;r I'm N.yy-Yol- ard are much more dam
..,.:.. l,.l.,,,l ~. +I. T,,. Co,,,
mission. Abundant reasons for the changes made
and others TO be made will be ready
for any call that the Senate may make
for them 1t is safe TO say that secret Of which
this Administration has had the custody has been so
well kept as that Of its intention TO make these
removals. The sUljecthas never once aforementioned
in Cabinet meetings, and probably not more than
tWo mehn,Is %! Imr I3Ii,,' ~ , The MEAN ft,ir was
orrii,rtajlv dronprd about a week ago from
an official source which does not often
hint and Is never sGnNdIoh3I} hul even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12

discipline, II was claimed had given opportunity
tor corruption on the part of sUboIdinatcs and this
only the removal If the Collector would correct
The reasons given for the removal of Mr. Cornell
were not known in the city; il was generally sur
missed, before stated that political intrigucs were
at the bottom of it.. Mr. Cornell is known as the
active friend Of Mr.. Conkng whose attitude
of opposition to the Administration has been clearly
defined, No business reasons such as were charged
against Mr.. Arthur, were mentioned as existing
against Mr.. Cornell and the theory of political
reasons was adopted as no others were known to
exist.
There was considerable curious speculation as to
the effect Of these removals upon local politics
Several months ago Mayor Ely undertook to re-
move Commissioners De Witt Clinton Wheeler and
joel Erhardt, Republicans, and Sidney T. Nichols
Tammany Democrat from tho Police Board lie
did this without consultation with Controller
Kelly. The latter, as the head of Tam
many Hall, suspected that the movement
on Mayor Elys part was IN the interest
of Mir. 1ildcn, who wished to secure the
patronage of the Police Board, with a view of build
ing up an Anu-Tammauy Democracy winch could
cope with Mr.. Kcllys party. At once the Tammany
leader and the threatened Police Commits
sioucrS became temporary allies and Mr.. Ely
had to withdraw OF dismiss the charges. 1t was
said that some sort of agreement was soon after
made between Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Arthur, who holds
nearly the same relation to the Republican crganiza-
tion that Mr.. Kelly holds TO Tammauy by which on
the one hand Mr. Kelly was 10 keep the Police Board
as il then stood and now stands and Mr.. Arthur was
10 prevent combination Of Republicans and anti
Iammauy Democrats to defeat Gammany this Fail.
Mr. Kelly it was said, considered il of more inn
portancc to Tammany TO defeat Mr. Illdcus at
tcmpts to secure patronage and organize a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
PUSHING FOR THE COLUMBIA.
THE PROBABLE ROUTE THE GNpiANS WILL TAKE
GNANnE EoNnH WHEY ~ nANGEE.


GRAvpE EoNpH VALLEY IL pANGER.
san FRANCISCo. July 1.-THE Ftutc chief
"Natchcz,' with several companions. arrived here
last night for conference with General Mcdowell
lie SAYS the plan OF the hostile Indians is to gather
all the tribe, in the vicinity of the Columbia River
and then return on their trail and drive all the
whites and friendly Indians from Southern Idaho
and vicinity.
A Portland dispatch says that private adyircs
under date of the llth from UmatlIla say: The
hostllcs, who were whipped back into the noun
taIn~ by General Howard, have now started east
ward for Snake River, along the ridge of the Blue
Mountains between Grand Iioudo and Columbia
Valley. They will cross Mcachams Road between
Summit and Pelican. and turning somewhat south
pass into Willow and cross Snake River al the
mouth of the Salmon. Ii The Indians are again
whipped back they Will move northeast into the
SALMON Mountains or southeast along Powder River
Mountain, to the crossing of >nak" river
near Old Ferry. The Grand Roudc Valley Is
now m the most danger and our, Is
about past. unless tine Columbia or Yakima III
dau- take 20 hand m the fight. john Day, ana
other streams south of Birch Cree are cpmpara-
here and WaliuIa."
Another dispatch reports the crossing of about
Governor ChadwIch and Governor Ferry met Last
night 40 r,udlc.uu for consultation. Governor
CLadvfth has received the following: Indians
have rr,rcli,d aud will 90 by way of Nal.H MaIj
and salmon River. B,ulrI~ men are alter them.
Stafford ], toni -ht 40 Ia GIndc or near there WITH
can, fifteen mile, ,als aide OF La Iianar' to await
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
THE OUTBREAK IN OREGON.
THE SAyAGES TRYING TO UNITE.

HE NANAGEN IhlINV 10 INIIT''
THEY SILL CONTINUE 10 HASTEN TOWARD THE
COGUMBM-EvERY EFFORT BEING MADE TO
HEAD THEM OFF.
It is believed that General Towards fight
was with the main body of the hostile
Indians in Oregon. The scattered bands
are now trying to get together on
the Columbia River, the purpose being to raid
back into Oregon. The Klamath Indians
remain pcaccablc, but the settlers are
alarmed by rumors which have been set atioat
for some unknown purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
CUSTOM HOUSE REMOVALS.
NEW COLLECTOR AND NAVAL OFFICER.

NEW COLLECTOR AND NAVAL OFFICER.
GENERAL ARTHUR And \. Il. CORNELL REMOVED
GENERAL MERRITT APPOINTED COLLECTOR
COLONEL :. w. BURT MIR. CORNEL's SUCCESSOR
TIE NEw COLLECTORS PoLICY-RFASoNs FOR
THE CHANGES.
General Arthur has been removed by the
President from the position of Col
lcctor Of the Port of NcwIork, and
General Z. A. Merritt, at present Sur
yevor, has been appointed in lis place.
A. b. Cornell Is removed from the
POSITION of Naval Officer. His successor
is Colonel :. w. Burt, for many years Deputy
Naval officer General Merritt says that the
Custom House will no longer bc used to con-
troll primary meetings. He says also that he
will make no removals for political reasons
merely. 1t is stated in Washington that
grave charges have been made against
Deputy Collector Lydcckcr,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10

dian WEEK IN YOUR CwN TOWN,
SOO Reader, II you want business q
Which pc sons Of either SEX can make great
pay all the time they work, write for particu.
lars 70 II. HALL8yI k Co.. Portland Ha1Ae.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-10
ICE! ICE!

I'm AND AFTER JUNE LIST THE UNDER
" signed will deliver Ice daily to the citi-
zens Of Silver City art vicinity. at reasona-
bic rates. Orders lei. at the postoffice or the
drug store will be promptly attended to.
BART. DERHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Ihe President sent
the following nominations to the senate at late hour
yesterday afternoon;
4. s. Hammond, OF Tennessee, 90 be U. 5. District
Judge for Western District Of Tennessee
Captain Car II. Nckerson. 23d Infantry, TO be Gn
Assistant Adjutant-Gener with the rank OF Major.
John WATSON, Of Arizona, to Dc u s. SuryeyorGenera
for Arizona.
john s McClary TO be Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Norfolk, Neb.
Jesse T. wheelock to be Register Land Office, Fargo
Dakota
Postslas,ers-Frank o. Chamberlain at Canandagua,
n. Y. James Hill at Nicksburg. Miss; r. d. Aber-
nethv at OkOOna, Miss,
Indian Agents-Alired N. Marion, OF Maryland, at
Tulalip Agency Washington Territory; = Lawson. OF
Illinois, NJ Mission Agency California Asa ID. Baker, OF
New-YOrk at Red Lake Agency. MIMI Henry ], King,
Of Minnesota, "a Leech Lake Agency Mum; WIN. III.
Wasson Illinois, at Fiandreau Agency, DakOtaj Samuel
A. Russell, of New-Mexleo, at Abiquin Agency, New
Mexico.
Fifteen Justices OF the Peace for the District OF Column
bia appointed under the new law establishing per-
maueut form OF government.