davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
a Carbonated Drink.

If you desire drink to cool your stomach, open
the pores of your skin, cleanse your stomach, and
at same time open your bowels, surely, gently and
eectually try it. If you wish delightful, spark
ling acid drink, that will Immediately cure your
SIGH headache acid stomach and heartburn, try it.
If you want to use the most pleasant purgative in
while it is the cheapest and best adapted to all
cases requiring q laxative, Baley's Saline APP
orient, the most powerful and pleasant carbonated
drink in America Try it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
z Distressed Woman.

During her daily avoeations, or while tripping
the light fantastic toe, she unknowingly trampled
on some law of nature by exposure, and now she
has been sufferiI with irregular monthly action,
actual suppression. She has severe headache
and pain the back is nervous and cross, loss OF
appetite, palpita1on eucorrhea, falling OF the
womb, liberation Mysteries, and has become
feeble and Frustrated Is there no cure for such
distressed woman? Yes, They can be cured OF all
such troubles by the use of English Female Bit
tiers the powerful regulator known. 1t is
adapted to old and young females, whether mar
ried or single. Its action tones the whole system
permanently.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17

our Palace Cars is n SMOKING SALOON who're
you can cnJoyy your Havana" at all hours OF the
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers at all points crossed byhs line hnd
worth and Atchison, Connections being made In
Union nepots.
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE As FOLLOWS.
AtCHIcAGo, with all diyerging INES TOT inc East
Al ENGIEwooD, with the Lake Shore Michigan
Southern and Pittsburg, FtMayne a Chicago X. tda.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with PlttSbury, Gin
ALA sALLE. with Illinois Central r. X.
AtPEoRIA. with r 1; GIT u l. q D.i i b. q W.T.
At ROCK ISLAND. with We Jtern Union X. r. ami
Rock Island n Peoria Railroads.
AT DAVENPORT, with the Davenport North
AZ WEST .LIBERrY, with the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern x. X.
AtGRINNELI, with Central r. Il. OF Iowa.
AIDES MONIES, with ID. NJ. q IT. Dodge X. r.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific X. II.
AZ OMAHA: with b q Mo- n Il. u On Hebl
Rapids Il Northern X. r.
At OrTURwA, with Central X. X. Of Iowa. 81
Louis. Kan city Northern and C.. II. a. y. X ltoA
At KEoKUK, with Toledo, Peoria and WarsaWi
Wabash. and 81. Louis, KeOkuk a. NV. X, KOS
At BEVERLY, with Kan. City. 81 j. ~ q ~ X. 4
Atchison X Neb. and Cen. Br Union racine ~ itah
At LEAvENwoRTH, with n. L. ard X. Cen. H. IDA
sELA, DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFs.
reat Rock Island Route are sold by au
snae sseJxot 0Gce, address,
Es ST. JOHN.
Gen'l Tiki. and Passgr ARt..
Chicago. IN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
MEDICAL
MEDICAL.
JUDGE NOT
mast experience with travelling quacks, but cor
suit the located Physician, the eeie-


o-n.nently located at 317 Perry Street, DAVEN
0RT. IOWA, where be has been for eight years.
IN. hector has practiced medicine twenty years
IA ia a regular graduate of British and American
sn t His treatment is inyariable attended
ll i.t we'll established success. Persons coming
WILL VII treatment may rest assured of recovering
aIeTv benefit guaranteed by science, skill and a
Comprehensive experience
,nledicine the Doctor is prepared to treat in the
ol ~ scientific manner. He earnestly solicits the
tion of the afflicted to this notice, feeling per-
s,i. confident that his medicines give the most
Ieaaaddv relief Then do not delay, as complaint
sIRT,ch is durable to-day may become incurable in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
urndrads nf little Oarva

Hundreds of little Nerves
and MusclesIIrespond to the
\ Electrical Action of these
wonderful Plasters, the
moment they are applied
They instantly Annihilate
ak and Painful Parts, Draw
cd. Prevent Fever and Ague,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
BanefacCors.

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable rem
edies. the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such a wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could de dispensed with, many were
sceptical; put proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispeled all doubt and to-day
the discoveries of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
benefactors.
Persons visiting or leaving New York
City for business or pleasure. or to visit
Niagara, Saratoga, the White Noun
tains, West Point, Garrison S, Brighton, or
Manhattan Beach, Long Branch, or other
summer resorts, will find the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the Grand
Central Depot, one of the best and most
convenient Hotels in New York City
to stop at, being situated just opposite the
Grand Central Depot, you save your bag
gage, expressage and carriage hire: it is
first class in all its appointments, and kept
on the European plan, affording guests
the privilege of paying only for what they
get; its $50 elegantly furnished rooms are
reduced to only one dollar and upwards
per day. The Restaurants, Lunch and
Wine Rooms are supplied with the best.
You can live better with less money at the
GRAND UNION HOTEL than at any other
irst-class Hotel in the city. It is under
the management of VIM. D. Garrison,
who studies TO make guests fully at home
and fully merits the large patronage ii;
receives.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
midd1e-Aged Men.

otora are many OF th age OF thirty or forty year
dore troubled with too frequent excavations Of
'.1 bladder, oflon accompanied by slight smart
lls " IN a manner that the patient cannot account
i yen! On examining the urinary deposits, ropy
loj;;rcent will often be found and sometimes small
sites Of albumen viii appear, or the color will
Paofa thin or milkish hue, again changing to o
5 5e and torpid appearance. There are many men
Crb6 die Of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause
m i the second stage of seminal weakness.
wv Y. Wc4fee will guarantee perfect cure in all
b Eases and healthy restoration of the genito-
rrinsry organs
OFFICE HOURs-s to i, 2 to 6, Z to- 8.
.u1a++ers promptly answered, and correspond
~ confdentiaI. Address Lock Box $50, Daven-
,o-r Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
Young Men

are suffering from thu effects of youthful fol-
VIM. indiscretions should avail themselves of
h the greatest boon ser laid at the alter Of SUI
humanity HdSire even NJ to
& vreakness or private disease of any kind or
IA tarocter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-17
COLLINS
varAc - ELECTRA
RlASTERS

Pain, Strengthen Wea
PoisoDs from the Bloc
Liver and Kidney Com
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
TERRIBLE MURDER.
Ono Boy Shoots Another ssoy Dead.

On last Saturday a heart-rending oc-
currence took place in the Donaldson
portion of this county. The facts are
about as follows:
Rufus McConnel's little boy Frank,
aged about ten, and young David Can
trell, an orphan, aged about l6, were at
Bud Lowrey's Saturday evening. Low
rev, who works with Mcconnell and
lives on his farm, was away from home,
and the boys were there by themselves.
Before he left, Lowrey hid his pistol.
The Cantrell boy, however, got ii, and
i'm some way or other managed to kill
Mcconnell, shooting him i'm the mouth
and the ball coming out at the back OF
his head. When found he was sitting
i'm an arm chair, stone dead, with pow
der stains, burn, etc, about his mouth.
He was found an hour or so after the
shooting.
Young Cantrell left, il seems, as soon
as the shooting was done, and was
found Sunday morning at three O'Clock
at an uncle's some five or six miles away,
to whose family he had said naught
about the shooting. When questioned
about il he first said that young McCOn-
mel had shot himself, then that he had
shot him with an elder pop-gun, and
finally that he had shot him with the
pistol.
Young Cantrell was arrested on a
warrant for murder, brought TO town
on Monday, waived an examining trial,
and went to Jail where he now is. All
that need be said is that circumstances
are against him.-PrincetOn Banner.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Terpsicliore.

The fete ct ddnser at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Morton last Thurs
day night, given to the young ladies
and gentlemen of town in honor of Miss
Ida Dix, their cousin and guest, WAS
an event that will ever be a pleasant
episode in the memory of those present.
BY o'clock the spacious parlors We're
filled with the beauty and schivalery of
town, when the music and dance began.
At II o'clock the guests were ushered
into the large dining-room where a table
richly laden with all the luXuries and
delicacies that the most fastidious taste
could desire awaited them. After sup
per the dance was again resumed which
was kept up until late hour. The host
and hostess left nothing undone TO in
sure the most enjoyment to their guests.
We know all present will join us in
rendering thanks to our hosts for the
kind and princly hospitality extended,
and for an evening dedicated to pleasure
unalloyed.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
The Great Temperance EncamPment.

Following Arbuckle, who was Justify
encored, came
THE MOST BRILLIANT EFFORT
of the occasion. 1t was the speech of
Hon. George w. Balm, of Louisville,
KY, ,Kentucky's Temperance orator, and
it is said the temperance orator of the
United States. Ii would be useless to
attempt n report, or even an adequate
synopsis of the brilliant effort, abound
ing in beautiful metaphor, artistic
touches and truly soul eloquent appeals.
If ii can bc said that man must be
heard to he appreciated, ii would be
most certainly true of
KENTUCKY's TEMPERANCE ORATOR,
G. w. Balm. He began by saying that
he came to scatter seeds of kindness,
and hoped he hada kind word for every
body. His first speech at Bismarck, he
said should he based upon the Bible, an
authority from which no man may go
away unlearncd. He beautifully set
forth that intemperance was the lowest
round i'm descent upon the ladder of
vices, and how that temperance was, as
its opposite, the highest round i'm the
ascent upon the ladder of virtues Mod
crate drinking leads toward drunken
ness, total abstinence leads away from
it.
The drink habit is the greatest tower
of sin, of black despair, of pain and tor
ture, of human woe ever built upon the
| fair face of Gods green earth. Reared
upon the cries of orphans and tears of
widows, il reaches its hideous head to-
word heaven. Brother Murphy, let us
put it down. Oh, people, Of God let
Us put it down. Oh, Americans. let us
put it down.
don't think Richardson misses it
much when he says it is a "devil in sOlu-
ton" Drinking is the cause of drunk
enness, and drunkenness the cause OF
drinking. The way to stop this is by
total abstinence.
His speech was one of the most highly
interesting, grandly, eloquent, and Won
derfully powerful addresses that has ever
been delivered i'm Kansas. His flights
of rhetoric and flow of poetry, which
add to the grandeur of his words it is
impossible for types to reproduce, and
amid storm of applause, sobs and
cheers the speaker closed a beautiful
peroration, as only the master orator
can, and ended what all present pro-
nounced
TIE GREATEST TEMPERANCE EFFORT
they ever heard. Kansas City Times.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Gov. James B. McCreary.

The expiration of Governor James B.
cCreary's term of office, which took
place at noon last Tuesday, suggests
something more than a mere passing
announcement of the fact. 1t places
upon record complete term of service,
i'm an Office of great responsibility, for
public examination and criticism. This
record is made up Of acts Of much in
terest To the people of Kentucky, and
they are invited to "a careful investiga-
ton of it.
While we do not undertake to say
that Gov. McCreary's administration
has been free from error, We do say that
it has been marked by exceptional wis
dom, patriotism and craftsmanship.
Amid all this period of labor and re-
sponsibility, although pressed by con-
fficting influences and tempting by per-
sonal inclinations, he has looked only to
the interest of the State and has never
committed a serious mistake. No one
can mention an act of the retiring
Governor by which the good name oil
material interest of Kentucky was
made to suffer. He has labored un-
ceasingly, keeping at all times up to the
high mark of his sense of duty, and
the result is brilliant successful ad'
ministration. Few, if any, of Ken
tucky's Executives have retired from
Office enjoying more thoroughly the re
spect and admiration of the people thar
does JAMES B. McCREARY. His abili
ty, his fairness and conversatism, hi
devotion to the public veal, give hin
an exalted place in the estimation of hi
fellow-citizens, and will make it next t.
impossible for him to remain in private
life, His services will be commanded
again when important trusts are re
quired to be fillcd.-Nei0 Era.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.

The Pittsburgh Exposition opened Thurs
day.
The Atlantic States Nail Association has
advanced the price of ten-penny nails to = 20
per keg net.
At indianapolis Thursday, Charles Morris,
an old man, tify-eight years old, was run
over and killed by switch-cngine
Charles Brown, seaman from the old harbor
of Jamaica was admitted to the yellow-fever
hospital at New YORK.
Guetig's attorneys will ask Governor Will
liams for n respite for their client, and expect
the Supreme Court to join in the request.
Malone. who recently killed Sheriff Lining
in Scott county, Ark, has been indicted for
murder i'm the first degree. He was refused
bail and committed to jail.
G.F. Fairchild los been elected President
of the Kansas Syate Agricultural College.
Fairchild is Professor of Higher English in
the Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing,
and Is said to be an able man.
The cyclone which struck IIunterstown,
Pa. Yesterday, demolished the Methodist
church, badly injured the school building and
unrooffcd n number of dwellings and other
buildings. Part of the storm was only sixty
feet wide.
A. b. Cornell was nominated for Governor
of New York, by the Republicans on the Sd.
timent favored John u. Long for Governor
and opposed Pierce.
Messrs Schraven & Rommel, Hardware
merchants of Paducah, KY, made an assign
ment this week.
Gen. Grant sailed for home on the sd inst.
In Cincinnati, Carrie Smith fell from the
4th story window of a building, killing her
almost instantly.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10


Contributions are freely made i'm Richmond
TO the fund for Gen. Hood = children.
81. oes: 80, -, i'l.iilgi orolne, oi the inventor,
Wa w,s souu lIiu.1eIeu near ms hoihes'e"u, AT
W.
Mrs Estelle Johnson wife of Fx-Governor
Snas, 4. Johnson committed suicide at the
mummy icSiuehce' III ST. LOUIS ON 'he fih-
Thomas Callahan stsyort n, tho IincoI,
uamsa Worcnstar NV ot 'nv 1 hi1IaH
Luke Daily, porter.
Ntot,. pr,,, I,,, , a., ,,-.,, o..
yii @ ,' ~ the ilIc IT, S",ii- ~
TI,,rsIL, ,, ""N NUN" "'"u III MS i""'' VII
ro,. ,,,,s,,. -, A. 81, g.. D..
4 So, t,, ir Iii LII ~ -, -, s s @
i 'i y - t, > u'su htstyIuay vi Pheu
i''''''"' ~ ''' '''i''o"'e III nio"AS"'
Atn conference of ahout tvvo hundred Ieo,-
his s3 Ionlvi,l1Ilsls III boston tns genciai sen
c' ~ saIe o,' ,le coast IN tnc Nlcinlty oI
Wv oIics'mS ssiu oucs'royeu pioperV 10 'hc
amount III s'"'""'
III; i1Si., .ile eieet.F'
al ''''''i "''' ios''e"' vi inc 'i'S '"""
vi"
November nth, at Harrisburg Pa will
WI ~, n,'i ~, vi mum"
NV ''' III '''' '''"'"cioiH" vi """ci'
At san Francisco, California, September III,
Dudley HaSllill shot and killed Geo. Schwar-
ty, II cigar maker.
At Elizabeth, n. j. a family named CuSick
INDUCED i'm toadstools, mistaking them for
mushrooms, two children dying. The parents
VIII recover.
AnoxnIosio,, M, ,,.,s ,,,-,,,., c-,,,,,,,, g..
denS, New YORK, probably fatally burned
Frederick Hughes,the proprietor, and Charles
thompson, bar-keeper
Friday roor cat,os,,,,r,, ,r.,,,,.,. -
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10

Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown who has
spent the summer among the White
Mountains in search of health, and who
seems To have searched the whole
mountain side without being able to
find pair of blooming cheeks or AN
inch of hcalthful skin: Mrs. White, who
has remained at home because her hus-
band could not afford to go, but whose
fresh complexion and bright eyes seem
to have caught their bloom and bright
nV,S from mountain breeZcs.
Mrs. B.-Dear me, Mrs. White; how
we'll you are looking! If you will not
think me impertinent, let me ask how
YOU can keep 50 healthy in this dread
ful city? | have been to the White
Mountains, go there every summer, in
fact, and | can't keep of the DOCTORS
list at that.
Mrs. W. (smilng).-I'll tell you the
whole secret. Mrs. Brown. You re-
member how poorly | was last spring,
some days even being confined to my
bed. Dr. told Mr.. White To send
me to the mountains, but | knew he
couldn't afford it, and | tried DR.
Pi.lcc's Fav"ri;c Prescription. Its eff
fVciN we're 50 marvellous that | also tried
his Gu!den Medical Discovery, to cleanse
my system. In my opinion, one bottle
of the Prescription and the Discovery is
better than six weeks of the White
Mountains for sick woman. | have
only been out of the city week during
the whole summer; then my husband
and ! went To Buffalo and stopped at
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' and Tourists
Hotel. The baths and mechanical ap-
paratus for treating patients were alone
worth going to see. Besides our accom-
modations were better than wei had at
Long Branch last year, and the drives
and scenery are superb. Let me advise
you to use DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription, and try the Invalids' and
Tourists Hotel next summer instead OF
| the White Mountains.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10

Bur fourteen counties in the State
gave Governor Blackburn larger votes
than Ohio county, and but nine gave
Evans larger votes than this county;
while forty-one counties gave Cook a
larger vote than We did. Ohio cast 46S
more votes for the Candidates for Gov
ernor than Daviess did; 665 more than
Breckenridge: ], ,2ss more than Grayson;
2,02l more than Hancock; 1919 more
than Mclean, and 1924 more than
Muhlenberg. Ohio is one of the coun-
ties, and beats all her adjoining neigh
bors in voting.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
THE MAINE ELECTION.
The Result In Brief.
AUGUSTA, Sept. g., Midnight.

AUGUSTA, Sept. ", Mlulllplll.
Senator Blaine has just sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Senator Allison, of
Iowa:
"HoN. WM. B. ALLISON, DUBUQUE-
The result of to-day's election may be
briefly summed thus: We have carri-
ed a large majority of the House of Rep
resentatives and a majority of the Sen
ate apparently though not certainly.
We have given our candidate for Gov
ernor plurality of more than twenty
thousand votes over the Greenback can
didate and forty thousand over the
Democrat candidate. Whether we
have given him an absolute majority
over both will only he determined by
further returns, and possible by
the official count. On joint bal
lot we shall have large majori-
ty, thus controlling the Executive
Council and selection of all State officers.
The majority against us last year was
over 10000 equivalent to 60,OOO majori-
ty i'm Illinois, to 5000 in Pennsylvania
or 10 an hundred thousand in New
York. To overcome this enormous ma
jority in an Off year, with no general
election pending, was of course diff
cult task, and our Republicans feel they
have made splendid fight, with the
most gratifying results.
J. q. BLAINE,
Chairman Renublican State Com.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10

Taken up as estrays by William ID.
Shrewsbury, living near South Carroll
ton, in OHIO county, on the Dist inst,
two cows with the following marks:
Ono cow aged about or ten years, me-
dunn size, light red sides, line back,
white face and prominent horns. The
other COW is about seven years old,
rather small, spotted, with dropped
horns. Neither of the above cattle
have ear marks, and which have been
appraised at S24 90. Witness my hand
this, 2lst day of August, 1873.
36-4t w. l.. ROWE, j. Z. o. c.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Chairman Republican State Com
Taken out and Whippei-Rain Fall.
SPRING LICK, KY, Sept.

SPRING LICK, Ky, Sept. 4.
Last Friday was Esq. Lewis rule day.
VIM. Afford was arrested on the charge
of carrying concealed deadly weapon,
and was held to answer at the next
Criminal Court. c. p. Cain went on
his bond.
Peter and Houston Smith, two broth
ers, residing i'm the vicinity of Gotl's
Crossing, i'm this county, were taken
out one night last week by four despcr-
ADDE'S and severely whipped. They
recognized all four Of them, hut refuse
to divulge their names for fear of being
summarily dealt with. The Smith
brothers are regarded as peaeeable and
quiet citizens, and their neighbors are
considerably enraged over such law
lessness.
The rain fall last Monday and Tues
day did considerable damage to the
corn crop in some localities. The tobac-
co crop was also injured i'm bottom land.
r. n COuricr-JOuTndl.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Louisville Tobacco Market.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September q

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 8.
Editor Herald:
Our market this week has been some
what irregular with the range of prices
a shade lower. Receipts and sales have
been light but the demand has decreas-
ed in the same proportion.
From some sections we hear great
complaint of damage done the growing
crop by the late hard rains. Ii is GER
tain that on the low lands tobacco has
been materially injured, but the little
tobacco of other localities has been much
benefited by the rain.
We are not looking for any material
change i'm prices soon without an early
frost, i'm which event, of course, the
weed in all its types and grades would
he higher. Ii is certain that much OF
the crop will require late fall to save
it.
The stock i'm our market varies very
little from that of the corresponding
date last year, say 10000 hhds.
Sales this week, 904 hhds.
Receipts, $50 hhds.
Sales since January lst 40,630
SHERLEY & GLOVER
Prop. Louisville Tobacco Warehouse.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
To the Stewards Of VI. T.. Church S0utf D.
Hartford Circuit.

Conference will soon be here. We are
far behind in paying our Pastor. You
will please raise balance of money due
from each church and meet at my shop
on Saturday, Sept. Goth, at , O'Clock p.
NJ, as that was the time agreed upon at
our last quarterly conference. Mem
bers, pay up-our Pastor needs the
money. THos. ;. DUKE, .Sect'y.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Too Good TO be True.

A Frenchman claims to have discov-
cred in two natural substances, mex
haustible in nature, the means of light
ing and maintaining a fire without
wood or coal; fire instantaneously
lighted and extinguished, causing no
dust, smoke, or trouble, costing one
tenth of ordinary fuel, and everlasting.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Our Presidential Ticket.

We have made up our mind that We
will support Conkling for President
Kate &. Sprague for Vice President,
with the understanding that the Ger
man music teacher, Linch, is TO be Sec
retary of the Treasury, and Governor
Sprague Secretary Of War.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
Conkling Wins.

The New York Republican Conven-
ton at Saratoga last Wednesday, nomi-
mated A. B. Cornell on the first ballot.
Thus Conkling wins, and Hayes, Sher-
man q Co, are compelled to eat, crow
and hurrah for the man they kicked
out of the Government Service, as un-
worthy of an important position in the
Revenue Service.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10
General William II. Hays, OF Springfield,
Made Judge of This District.
WAsHINGToN. Semi. q. 1879

w II T-'V'
The President to-day appointed Gen
eral William III. Hays, of Springfield,
Ky, as Judge of the United States
Court for the district of Kentucky, to
succeed Judge Ballard, deceased. Gen
eral Hays is IA native of Kentucky, and
was "A gallant Union soldier during the
late war. He was Lieut.. Colonel of the
Tenth regiment of Kentucky volunteers,
of which Judge Harlin was Colonel,
and was afterwards promoted to the
Colonclcy Of that regiment. He was an
excellent officer, and very popular in
the army. In his profession, that of a
lawyer, he is very prominent. He was
very strongly recommendedto TO the Pres
ident.