davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

special form London says that the illness
of the Queen has not yet materially yielded
to treatment In connection with az acute
attack Of billiousness. Her Majesty is suffer
ing from a severe sore throat, which threatens
serious results, Her physicians regard the
case as requiring the most careful and skillful
attention, and have issued directions that no
persons except nurses aud members Of the
royal household be admitted to her presence
for the present Matters Of State which de-
mand the Queens official eognizance, and doc
uplents which are imperative without her sig
nature, are laid on the table to await the issue
of her indisposition. In Court and Govern
ment circles much solicitude is felt, and the
bulletins which are posted several times each
dav, containing brief announcements of her
condition, are surrounded and read by inter-
ested crowds of people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

The last attempt to take the life of the Gar
Of Russia failed like all the rest. A ruler
who, by his method of government, makes
himself so obnoxious to his subjects as to be
in fear Of his life must be a bad man and IN
ht to rule He fears to go in the streets with
out military escort and is feared by all with
whom he comes in contact. 1t is said that
" an honest man fears nobody and is feared
by none" Russia really needs some good
marksman to operate in her borders and thin
out her nobility.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

AN old stump of cigar left by General
Grant in Houseworths gallery has been pho
togrsphsd, and the pictures have had ready
it was not Grants cigar at all, but one which
actually belonged to Denis Kearney, VIII,
threw the cigar away in front of the Lick
House, suspecting, when it was two thirds
smoked, that it was of Chinese origin A
Chro"icIe reporter named Townsend rescued
the cigar from the gutter and carried it to
houseworths gallery, where he pamed it Of
on the unsnspecting proprietors as U. S.
Grants, and thereby hangs a tale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

TKB San Francisco CdrOnscle is now paying
q great deal of attention to the architectural
c obstruction of Grand Juries, and the body
which indicted the proprietor of the Chronicle
for an attempted assassination of Rev.
Ike Kalloch, is receiving more than usual
consideration from its hands The Gt,onicle
heads an article on the subject: Grand
Jnries. The judicial inquiry into their com
position. The power of the Supreme Court
to correct and remedy violations of Constitu-
tional rights. This does not sound like the
Chronicle when it used to head its articles:
"The Bella Union at night. Pen sketches of
a fashionable resort. How the girls act and
talk. Some of the leading beauties. Tights
and heshings esthetcally considered. De
Young was never so much bothered before
over violation Of Constitutional rights. The
chances are that the man will wriggle through
his trouble as he has always done. His lawyers
are now making defense on the proposition
that the Grand Jury viii oh indicted him was
one short, owing to the fact that one of the
members was considerate enough to die
Verify the devil protects his own.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

The Eureka Sentinel has Just reached its
eighteenth volume. OF course the APPEAL,
in accordance with an old time custom in
Nevada, extends the right hand of fellowship
to the Sentinel and wishes it Joy, only to
season of greetings and congratulations is
over Speaking seriously, the Sentinel takes
- high rank as a journal, and it's columns
show business and industry in all departments.
geographically it is first class, and locally
and editorially it is credit to the Great
East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05
WASTE IN MINING.

When his mill was about ready TO start up
last week, Mr.. Weter looked about for some
waste rock for trial run. He finally fixed
an an old dump about 81 feet west OF the
Eureka shaft, and hauled about 20 tons OF it
10 the mill The day after the mill started,
the pulp gave unmistal1able evidence of con-
tanning precious metals Mr.. Welter had 1t
assayed, out of curiosity, and the assays gave
value of $500 to the ton. The old dump be-
longs to the Eureka company, and they don t
propose to allow any more of 1t to be carried
oil for waste. Lyon County Times.
The above tells plainly Of the work of some
Superintendent who either did not know pay
ing ore when he saw it, or purposely allowed
the rock to 90 to the waste dump with the idea
Of purchasing it at some future day (through
third party Of course, and working 1t for his
own profit. This sort of business has been 60
ing on for years, and nine tenths OF the stock
holders who are thus swindled, know nothing
shout il. Another common practice IS To al
low amaleum to run to waste in a mill IN
few years the useless mill is demolished and
parties IN the job with the superintendent,
step in and 20 for the amalgun. The failing
mills at Empire this year, YIELDED over $780,
UO0 These tailings came from Comstock
mines, and indicate that the ore was not
worked up anywhere near its fUli value. The
stockholders get no share IN the tai!ings, and
the more carelessly the ls worked, the
better for the insi lers who own the mills For
nearly two years the stockholders of the Jus
toe mine were robbed by being obliged to pay
for the crushing of rock from which no power
on earth could extract over 81 per ton. Hun
,lreds Of tons of wo thless rock were sent to the
mills, and the mill men who were in with the
nine managers, divided the spoils. Yet there
seems to be no law adequate to punish this
fat robbery, and the men who engi-
nsered the Job will 20 right along incubating
new schemes for plundering stock buyers,
while the ordinary home thieves and burglars
continue to go to Jail as before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05
GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN MA1nE.-Professor

GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN NAINE-Professor
Stewart, now in Maine, is going about the
State uncovering gold and silver lodges. We
would not be surprised to hear of big
excitement shaking the old State Just as
the first Washoe discoveries did Nevada in
early days. The people will get genuine
taste of mining life when the claim Jumpers
get down their to work and the notes of the
double- barreled shotgun mingles with the
notes of the Y L sx-shooter We opine
that Maine needs little livening up Of this
kind IN order to rescue the staid old State from
stagna;ion. Then will come. as a natural
consequence, sailed claims, stock deals, panics,
etc, and the old coOns who nave been raising
csbbages and turnips for the past twenty years
will Immediately bloom out into mining ex-
perts, after which the Lord help Maine and
parts ad jacent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

THK following is the taxable status of Storey
county during the past year: Real estate and
improvements, 81 ,52S, $50: personal property,
1885,, 1855: total, s. 1921 ,544; exempt from
taxation, widows, churches, ETC., s34, 800;
amount on which taxes were levied, S., $780,
IA; total amount of tax on real and personal
property, $3.50, 900 "a. Of this amount 3174,-
GA q has been collected, leaving $6, 292 90
delicOuent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

STINsON / Co., OF Portland, Maine have
issued a new st of chrnmos representing
Faith, Hope and Charity. The Maine STANDARD
Is also sent for one year to persons subscrib-
iny to the chromos. The following sample
paragraph from the paper illustrates the
Christian purity of its style. 50 The pauper
drunkard who runs the Portland Pres, has
capsized his slush bucket and befouled him,
self all over again"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

A PRACTICAL miner gives the Eureka SENT
mel reporter his idea about q mining expert
that has more truth than poetry in it. He
said: Gas general proposition, q scientific
mining expert is man who wears glasses
and white shirt, has beer to Freiberg, talks
Dutch and DON. know blasted thing about
a mine practically.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

Miss EMMA GEyBk, of Silver City, had d
fainting spell while wsltzing with Mr.. Picotte,
the editor of the Times, al the Dayton ball,
last Wednesday night, and dropped to the
floor. She then took brief rest, and soon
resumed dancing-Sith another partner.
The above is from the Chronicle, and Nj
Picotte in reply asserts that he has not trod
the intricate mazes of the waltz for ten yesrt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

The following is a statement of the bullion
shipment from Tusearora mining district for
the month of November. Belle Isle, $5S,.
1863 O3; Lancaster Co.. 81 ,591 9S; Navajo,
81, 462 80; Orion & Co., 1865 g. Total
s71,3s2 43. The Times Reste,c, comment
lug upon it, says: The bullion shipment from
this district for the month of November, al
though not 80 large as it was in any previous
month, will still be regarded as a good one
when it is remembers that two of the mills
were idle during the greater part of the
month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

THB printer in the Chronicle Office who to-
day set up the following telegrsphic brevity
has been forwarded to Siberia by fast freight
l." Berlin dispatch says: The Emperor
William sent 9 dispatch to the Gar to-day,
congratulating him that the attenpt to take
his life had been happily perpstrated y
Happily frustrated" is what Bill really
telegraphsd Aleck. - Chro,ttcle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

BEscHER, anxious for big advertisement,
says: "Who was Christ p A bastard Jewish
mechanic malefsctor-put to death for
violating the laws of his country Is that the
fellow you bring to ME for worshipi' His
congregation will probably raise his salary
and call in Bob lngersoll as an assistant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

Ii is claimed that the reason Mr.. Tildsn
wears a strip of red flannel around his neck
and breathes through his mouth, is because
he folded Charles Francis Adams to his
breast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

THE Democrats are beginning to make
themselves felt in Pennsylvania. At nomi
mating convention held not many miles from
the City of Brotherly Love three men were
shot on Tuesday last.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

The Alexander Mining Company shipped
eight bars of bullion, valued at s.. 1852 y, for
the week ending November IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

A prisoner in the Reno Jail being asked as
to the nature of his ot1ense. replied, " Was
charged with being lousy, and the property
found on me-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

kots, will shortly pay their eleventh monthly
dividend Of $50 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05

Wolf hunting is the favorite sport III Los
Angeles county, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-05
FOR SALE.

II
0: lAni with dwelling house barn shed. d
good Ice house (holds least three well aoaJt.
fos milk ranch stahses and SHEDS enough
date one hundred cows; cut from sesentysvs
hundred tons OF hay also vegetable grounds ast Csr
for sale FROM 300 to 500 bead graded A1gora wee grade
from 81 70 1919, together with three full toode bucks
from imported stock Fo, price and particulars inquire ut
HVib6 s. T. sWlFT, Warm Springs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Amusement Notes.

Next week, at Heuck's, big 4 Minstrels. "
Robson and Crane next week at the
Grand.
"Evangeline" Troupe next week at Pixies
Opera-house.
At Heuck's the ever popular "Under the
Gashght" is presented by the Oofty Gooft
New York Combination in excellent style
and to very fine houses. All the scenery,
stage setting, etc., are fine, and it is seldom
that this popular piece has been better pre-
sented or more thoroughly appreciated.
Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
''The Tourists, at Pixies Opera-house,"
are drawing fine houses; but If the merits
of the troupe were fully known to the pub
lie the theater would not hold the crowd.
It is one of the very best entertainments of
this popular character that has ever been
put upon the stage Fun is no name for it.
Every night, and Saturday matinee.
At the Grand Opera house, Mr.. ]. K. EN-.
met in his new play, Fritz in Ireland" is
having crowded houses at every perform
ance. Last night the sign. "Standing-room
only" was out before the curtain went up,
and, besides every seat in the house being
taken, every inch of standing-room from
which good view Of the stage could be
had was taken. Every night, and only
matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Assignee's Sale.

T,HE STATE OF OHIO HAMILTON COUNTT.
i SS.-Pursuant to the command OF an 0rdee
for sale from the Probate Court, and to me directs
ed will offer for Public Sale on the premiseG IN
the City Of Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, the 9th daY
Of October, A. D. 1879, at O'Clock p. M, the fs
lowing described real estate, to.wit:
All that certain lot of ground, situated ON ~
west side of Walnut street. between Twelfth nd
Thirteenth Streets In the City Of Cincinnati aiEs-
said, being fifteen feet in front, and extending
back westwardly, the same width In rear = =
front, one hundred feet; said lot being the south
ern part Of Lot number one hundred and fourtesll
ll4) in Joseph G. Benham's Subdivision, beiu1
the same premises conveyed to Anthony Stepd1
by deed OF Louis g. Asken and wife, dated ~
18th day of September. 1S4S, and recorded 4
Book No. 1877. page Al, Hamilton County ReeosdA
Valued at SC, 500 ..
To be sold by order Of Court in the case wi,ago
in John H. Krehnbrink, Assignee, Anthony -
phan is plaintiff, and Anthony Stephan ct al alq
defendants.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
JOHN H KREHNBRINK, Assignee
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney. oc24tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Wee Wirelings,


County fair at Lancaster, O.
Saul Davis killed by the cars at Clinton,
Ind.
Christ. Miller. Bucyrus O., killed by
fall.
Riley Eckenrode suicided near Somerset,
Ohio.
Johnny Kern fatally hurt by the cars at
Athens, 0.
Louis Hale, carpenter. sulcided at Terre
Haute, Ind.
Rev. Jas. Stevenson. Baptist, died in Rip
ley Co., Ind.
DR.. Charles ]. Winfrey killed by cars at
Columbus, 0.
Wheat jumped four cents at Milwaukee
since Tuesday.
McAfee, alleged murderer, acquitted at
Independence, Mo.
National Carriage Builders Association
in session in New York.
PIX. Rhinehart fatally carved Lorenzo
Levanke near Caldwell, 0. .-.-.
Wall McKenny's mill burned at Fort
Smith Ark. Loss $4,000.
Robert Alcorn found dead in q cell at
the Dayton 70. Station-house.
Joseph Hughes and Isaac McCollum's
barns burned near Cambridge, O.
Henry Myers suicided at Greensburg o.,
near Akron. Jealousy of his wife
Ex-senator Geo. w. Andrews married
Miss Ada Smith at Wapakoneta, o.
The steam saw-mill of Kelly & Robbins
burned at Phelps. Tex. Loss $1,000.
Hiram Cisco, aged nearly one hundred
wears, died at his residence near Logan,
Ohio.
Charles Case pounded and kicked Geo.
Kelly to death at Louis Center, Delaware
Co., o.
Thomas Dollard killed and Mr.. Wright
fatally shot by bushwhackers near Shendo
Giro. Texas.
Rumors of prospective duel between
Ex-Governor James Kemper and Gen. Ma
hone at Richmond, Va.
The Grand International Brotherhood ol
Locomotive Engineers opened their annual
session at Kansas City yesterday.
Safe blown open in Hendricks q Sons
store at Monroe Center, Ind. Five hun
dred dollars in money and 81 600 in note!
taken.
/ Jim Campbell. colored, assassinated, and
John Packley, young mulatto. accident
alv shot and killed at Fayette, Howard Co.
Missouri.
The body of H. G. Ives, Deputy COUNT
Surveyor of Saginaw County, Mich, wa
found near Bridgeport, Mich. He had beef
murdered.
Bonds to the value of $2S, 900 stolen from
the safe of McDevitt Trimble. an iron mel
chant in New York, by three strangers VIII
came apparently on business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
The Fatal Balloon Accident
TCan Franoison Alta

A most distressing and fatal accident
took place in this city yesterdiy after
noon, resulting in the terrible death OF
Charles Fl. Williams, director of amuse-
ments at Woodward's Gardens, and Prof
s. w. Colgrove, the aeronaut. Prof
Colgrove was announced to make anoth-
er aerial voyage in the General Grant-a
balloon with capacity of fifty thousand
cubic feet. The ascent was announced
to take place at Woodward's Gardens at
3:45 p. M, and promptly at that time
the Professor appeared on the scene, ac-
companied by Mr.. Williams. The large
amphitheater was filled with an expect
ant crowd.
When all the preparations were made,
the Professor gave the word to shut OF
the gas, which was allowed, so the gas
man states, to pour into the balloon sew
eral seconds after the order, 30 there can
be no doubt of the balloon having been
fully inflated. At the time q brisk gale
was blowing from the northwest and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

will be given twice q week by Geo. &
Whiting.
A boys choir of thirty or more singers is
being organized. under the conductorship
of Professor Arthur Mees. They will be
thoroughly instructed in music, and will
sing at the organ and other concerts.
The College is now temporarily located in
College Hall. on Walnut street, but will on
Monday remove to Music Hail, and, besides
the rooms occupied last season. will occupy
portion of the second and third stories OF
the new south wing.
Applications for admission to the College
choir are received at the Office in College
Hall to-day, tomorrow and Saturday after
moons between and o'clock. The first
rehearsal takes place on Tuesday night,
October 2lst, at Music Hall.
The work of preparation for the Musical
Festival goes on satisfactorily. A number
of famous soloists have already been en-
gagged, and the rehearsals of the chorus and
orchestra will be pushed forward rapidly
from this time forward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Tho Hamilton County Democratic
Club win meet tonight at their Club-room.
The death of Hon. w. L. Distin, one
Il the early residents of Cincinnati. oc-
suyred in Canada recently.
An unknown man was run over and
Killed by train on the o. & M. railroad
near Tunnelton, Ind, last evening.
kr. Andrew Meyer, member Of the
uxuid Sangerchor. is to-day celebrating the
fftieth anniversary of his birthday.
The prizes, to be awarded the winners
IN the contest of the Cincinnati Athletic
Club next Saturday, are on exhibition at
Duhme'a
The Coroner last evening rendered a
vsrdlict Of suicide" in the case of Florence
keDonald, alias Smith, who last Sunday
shos herself at the Burnet House.
Professor Joseph M. A. Sebastian,
q the st. Xavier College, died yesterday.
1hs funeral services took place this morn
lng from st. Xavier Church. The deceased
vas SOD OF Mr.. Joseph Sebastiani, Secre-
Try Of the German Mutual Insurance Com
lany.
Judge Smith yesterday disposed of the
application for an injunction OH the part of
naniel Weber, Police Commissioner,
seainst w. w. Sutton, John Dorsch and
ouvernor Bishop, asking an injunction re-
skstning the Governor from proceeding to
tky charges of official misconduct against
I'm. The motion for an injunction was
OygYTuled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
Gueste from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Trustees of Henry Grotenkemper to the
Western Manufacturing Co., years lease
ak2a 11-100 feet on north side of Yeatfnan
street., 176 11-lO0 feet west from Broadway;
nnual rent $500.
4. H. Ferguson to Henry Turman, 10
xes1s lease of IL acres in Columbia Town
ship, known as the Ferguson Farm; annual
mt $500.
John Ertel ct al, per Sheriff, to Christie.
pAsy Werner, Jr., Az by 142 feet, being
S.St 20. % of Hits first subdivision of Mt.
hsasant; S4s5.
Reuben Rogers to Elizabeth F. Rogers ct
*, 63 1-104 in northwest corner of Section
q Green Township; $1,000.
James Mack and wife to Jennie Johns,
Why 80 feet, on south side of Columbia
1wsnue, lying next north of Ben Pitman's
hns, First Ward; $500.
Anna Ohloff to Margaret Groub, 80 by
~ feet, on northeast corner of Borden and
0more streets, Cumminsville; $2700.
John A. Pomeroy to Panl F. Mohr, as
dgnse, Lots II, Is, 10, 20, q, %, %, "a and
8, in James A. Prices subdivision, in sec-
tcn 50, 7. 4, F. R. 1;$1.
E8ul =. MODI, assignee, 10 Elizabeth
Eeek0ver and Hugh Moore, same; 81.
Elizabeth Peckover to Hugh Moore, same;
O.
VIM. II. Craig ct al. to Charles Craig,
lots "a to 48 inclusive, of Craig 4 Grifith's
subdivision in Section 8, T. 2, F. r. O.
Una
Cornelius Mannix, per deed, to FRANK
6ardick, south part of Lot SO in Hoffman's
Rbdivision, in Cumminsville, being % feet
front; 500 "a.
May Janells TO Samuel Kuhn, 18 feet 1
inches on south side of Eighth street by 1:
isst deep, lying 166 8-12 feet east Of Plum
sess.t; N.Soo.
John Lscker and wife to Nick Jungkunz
= fsst on east side Of Jefferson street by Z!
tsst on north side of Hammond street, il
Heck 81. Corryville; 81. $50.
John Burgoyne, JE, to Henry A
Schultz, "a feet on south side Of Merce
street. by 10 feet, 1T feet east Of Vine street
q, ,1Oa
Lucy OBrion to Elizabeth Hirschauer
n feet 6K inches on north ide of Thir,
street. by SO feet, ~ feet east Of Ludlov
sesst; $2,726.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
LEGAL.
LEGAL SALES.
Administrators Sal

Administrators Sal
IN PURsU ANCE OF AN ORDER OF TRn ROA
/ BATE COURT of Hamilton County, to me- Il
rected, will offer for sale at Public Auction, ~
the 18th day of October A. D. 1879, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, upon the premises, the following described
real estate to-wit:
All that certain lot of ground in the City a
Cincinnati, County Of Hamilton, and State a
Ohio, fronting on the south side OF Martin stresl.
being Lot numbered thirteen (l3). on the plat a
subdivision Of lots made by the heirs Of Thomas
Reilly, deceased, recorded In Book No. 104, pago
"A, of the Hamilton County Records, being twenty
10Y feet in front on Martin street, and running
tack for depth to the south line of said lots q ~
corded above, and being the same premises con-
veyed to said Philip Nehlig by Stephen Carrigan.
To be sold free OF the dover estate of Car0iin4
Frank formerly. Caroline Nehlig, widow Of PhiliH
Nehlig deceased.
Appraised at So, 300.
10 be sold by order Of Court in case No. s.slN
wherein William Pfeiffer, Administrator Of th&
estate of Philip Nehlg, deceased, is plaintiff. snd
Caroline Frank ct al. are defendants.
Terms OF Sale-Onethird cast, in hand, 0naE
third in six months, and the balance in twelve
months from the date Of sole, with interest tha
balance of the unpaid purchase money to b. -
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
WILLIAM PFEIFFER,
Administrator OF the estate of Philip Neh]is. ~
ceased.
A. ]. JEssuP. Attorney.
CINCINNATI September 18TH 1879. se18-1tk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Dr.. Miller Reinstated.

Atan adjourned meeting of the Board of
Dheetors of Longview Asylum, the report
Il the Committee appointed to investigate
Tho charges brought against DR.. Miller,
which had been offered in writing at pre-
hous meeting, was withdrawn and verbal
nport offered in its place. The written re-
surt sustained the charges but In the YER
II report the Committee stated that in
lbEmation had been received which led
tbsm to believe that the testimony had
hasn greatly exaggerated, and although
0ners we're Irregularities, they were not of
Euch nature as to render DR.. Miller unfit
tnr Office. The report was received. DR..
Yfnscroit alone dissenting, and DR.. Mile,
~ notified of his reinstatement.