davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27

Observation-Disclosures are q good
deal excited over the Skagit gold mines.
About forty have como on the two last
steamers. and soon they will be coming
by the hundred ON each steamer. One
individual from that State assures no
that thousand miners will come fr,m
California in the next forty days. and
another says that six thousand will
come before the season 10 over. The
papers there have published every thing
about the Skae.it Of which they could
get hold. and have bad more to say Of
our mines than papers 1t home. II
good reports are sent down 6y l.asu pow
going in. there will be no restraining
the excitement and rush.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27

FREIGHT ARRrvAL.-Ths Steamship
City Of Chester. Sunday morning. left
freight on YssIer's wharf soasigned q
follows: A Orth. A Bowman 4 Co, c
p Stone & Co. c II IArrabee. Crawl ford
Il Harrington. David Kellogg D Pear
son. E McTsggert. Frauenth.l Bros.
FA Wusthoff. Gipssn & Patterson.
Griffith Davies, Henry Hanson. H E
Levy. J J Bell. d A Jcnnings. J +
Hendricks. J P Comesford, ] A AcPhee.
Jones & McComb. Capt Hill. Kelly 4
Young, l. n Starr. L Reinig. 8 g
Benedict & Co. L n Barton. Mrs A E
Wright. Renton. Holmes & Co. Rev &
Tsde. Ruius Stesrns. Slorah & Co, = p
Olsen. Sch wabacher Bros q Co, Trsen
& Raymond. Tai 10y. N Schmidt, Wald
4 Campbell, Wsddsll 4 Miles, w II
Warren. Wa Chong. Wells. Fargo &
c..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
CUTTING ScRAPE.- George Rsym,

CUTTING SCRAPK.- George RAymsr
ia candidate for quarters in the Ter
ritorial Peuitsntiary. While drunk
last night he made himself 90 disc.
greeable - to cause his ejectment from
the Tivoli Beer Hail Mr. Muller un.
der'Ook the job arst. but failed. when
his partner, Mr. Hess. relieved him with
more success On the Sidewalk outside
Rsymer drew penknife and cut Hess
over the right temple, infiicting . pain
full wound IT three or four inches id
length. Hess dubbed the fellow lusti-
~ in return. aud when both separated
Hess Was cared for by DR. Root. and
R.ymer was put in the city Jail BY
Officer McGraw.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
Nom CATTLE BuYxRs.-A Mr. d.

NOM CATTLE BUYxRs.-A Mr. d.
via from lows. il engaged in buying
cattle to drive east. We learn that he
has purchased over 4CO0 head in the
Rock Greek country in this couuty. and
on the Ray Pork Il Willow Greek. in
Umatills county. The prices paid Gre
- follows: For ysarliogs. s.; for cows
and two- year.olds. $40; for three-ysAr
olds. tl5; and for foar-year-olds and
upwards. SIS. This gentleman will
require . large dunbar more before he
viii b. ready TO drive in the spring. =
Oalics 2oxatsiaeer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
INJURY TO PLANTS The r cent e

INJURY TO PLANTS The cent e
verc weather committed sad havoc
amongst garden plants. both housed aud
IN the open air In the local nurseries
soft wood plants Of every variety were
almost without exception destroyed.
and in many instances hard wood plsnts
Suffered severely. In private gardens
tho weight Of the snow broke down
cboics rose trees. literally stripping the
stems II their larger branches. Orna-
mental shrubs and fruit trees we're alec
prostrsted in every part OF the CITY
Victoria ColoRist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

r . nevsel al1tng Oaso
tog UegvouD Oo46ltsy,
xxhaaDeod Vto1ity,
Seminal Wea k1es0.
opogmooovyA0o, Lost
MAUHO Cd. lnDe1sa.
q. Haralysis. - Ill
~ tees1ooo sooOD q
ELF +. 49,. youthful
eOI16oD, oD6 O8ooDuoD u
0neuBog yeosB - eueh
= 1eO Il 1e0esy,
Ynn~iHnj1n HAeA~wmnt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27

CASCADE LocKs-Asjoe Burwssl Of
The D 8 Esgissss department has just
returned from The Cascades. and re-
ports that thsre are abnut $50 men
employed on the locks. They havs Oh
~ heads they need at preAent, and
laborers ueed not apply tor work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
rTEATlNCS COUGH lozENcES.

The great En0ll6h Remedy. There 10 nm.
questionably NO other remedy 90 certain In
~ its effects. ASTHMA. WINTER COUGH
THROAT alike yield to It's influence. Tho high.
ost medical testimony states no better cure for
these complaints exists fnow proved by over half
. centsryis sxpesiepcsD They contain 10 opium,
COUCH LOZEN0ES. prepared BY THOMAS
HATING. London, Britain. ase sold BY oil drug.
gisis. Agents for the Pacific Coast. REDIN0TON
; co. end OHAS. LANGLEY CO., Gan Fran.
cisco. nol6-dAW3m.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27

Tho days have heightened out about
an hour in the past ave weeks. Il u
now daylight from in the morning to
5 in the evening-ten hours.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
HonsEs wAxTED-xcssrs Lang .
Ryan. the gentlsnen Who drove large
hand u cattle down to Cheyenne last

yssr from this section 1T coantry. are
aRsis In the Held, and have already
bsrgain~d for over Is, COO hsad and viii
purchass - many more. To msks the
drive this year they viii require 6ve
huudrsd head Of horses. We arc in>
formed that they have parties in the
Hiiekitas Valley buying horses. - they
ret lack tws hundred head Of the re-
ou,red nuwbcs. Dal.es Heaafaiseer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27
MAalxx.-Brkentine H K Ham an

MARINR.-B .rkentine II K Ham and
schoonsrs Alice. San Buenaventurs, w
L Brel,e and KiolueA are eli 1t Port
Biakeiy; the three last named hsviug
arrived since our last issue. The Kio.
luea is the new schooner from Ludlow,
built by Hall Brothers and o~ned in
Honolulu. for which place che and her
cargo are destined. Schooner Alice 10
loaded aud ready for sea.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-27

NorIcE TO FEEDERs.-Go to the
Starr Mills If you want Bran. Oats
and Barley for $i.0o per hundred.
J0xKs q AcCoMB.
January 26th. 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25

xAEsHFIELD, Sept 2s-Tbe steam.
ship Gassie Telfair went ashore yestsr-
day, IS herein stated She had thirty
passengers and about 400 tons of freigh,
on board. No lives wsrs lost. Tbs
snpposition is there was no insurance
on vessel or cargo. The following
statement has Just been made by the
ofilesrs; il constitutes the latst par
ticalars which yoor reporter could
secure: The weather commenced with
. moderate wind from the southeast.
cloudy. We were employed. says one
of the crew. oil the morning taking in
stores and other freight At Empire City.
At meridian the wind was moderate
from the southeast; weather slightly
smoky. We left Empire City and
proceeded down the hay. and ,2:45 r.
NJ. when abeam OF Rocky Point and
about 200 yards above the Government
CRIBS the ship took sheer TO port side.
The whsel was Immediately put hard
20 port. bat with no visible result. The
engine Vas then stopped and reversed.
but before the head way could be stop
ped the ship grounded and began drift
ing rapidly into the port shore. Every
exertion Was used to get her bead OF
shore. bat 10 no effect. At II, the ship
began to fill with water. and shortly
afterward she settled down with the
tide and remained quiet. Boats were
then lowered and the passenger and
baggage taken of and safely land
ed. after which they commenced taking
into the boats all the movables of the
ship aud landing the same at safe
point. During the night there Was a
moderste southeast wind with overcast
sky. The ship 10 nov lying quiet and
full of water. The above statement is
signed by the following officers and
sesmeo Of the vessel: c Fl Batler, mas
ter; A HOrnsby, first officer; w Pearce,
engineer; Henry Payne. seaman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25

supposing no new timber is grown. the
country will be so eenaded Of trees IS
30 make 1t almost impossible To supply
the demand for kindling wood. Besides.
our timber to the advantage Of the
country nigh. Re more varied Every
farmer should plan, few oaks. few
waIau.z, ard other trees OF known
value. The return. from tree culture
appear 70 cone in slowly, bu. they ere
none the less seen, aud bare ben
prosep By ample experience in Europe
and the Eastern States TO be more re-
muneratiye in long coarse II years
than many other branches Of farming.
II may ssem ridiculous u recommend
tree culture TO farmers Of this country,
ba. sha, the advice as given is wise We
believe will be fully demonstrated in
the earlier years Of the Twsptieth Gen.
tnry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
CANADIAN MILITIA.

The militia Of the Dominion of Can
ada Includes . field artillery force Of
1926 men. a garrison artillery Of 3o46
men, 232 engineers. 1903 csvalrynen,
and 1890 infantrymen. These forty
Eve thousand men are armed and drill
led. and they cost the Dominion over
$500. 900 AnnuslIy. This railitis forcs
and this expenditure Of money are in
tended for nothing more nor less than
a precaution and threat against the
United STAIRS. That they are Q formi-
dabls body of men, when backed by
5000. 900 loyal Canadians and the whole
power Of the British empire. is mani
fest when We consider our own defense
less condition, and that. in case of con.
flict, they would give us.s lively turn
for at least twelvenisnth, We do not
doubt. The preparations Of our north
ern neighbors for . future possible 'un.
pleassntne,s should i'm yress upon our
own Government and people the need
for like preparation. II we were pro-
vided with . militia az pnmcfous in
proportion 10 population IS shat Of
Canada. We would have q force OF 49,.
900 men. II is only few years since.
during the days OF Fenianism. that we
lsug he'd 10 split oar ii les at the fright
Of the Canadians over their i'll condi-
ton for resisting assault. Now we are
liable to be laughed ct ourselves.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
WHAT yer WANT.

l. a medicine thst will do the most
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody s. Co..
druggists and apotbecsries, are now
Introducing into the market . list Of
non-secret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which 10 published
on the wrspper,) which sEs designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation of tar and
wild cherry is better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sars.parills for the
blood; our extract of Bushu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup for children; ocr
Lozenges for worms; our Conditlo.
Powder for cattle and no, ses; our es
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
vsrions toilet preparations are the best
In use. @ttf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
TINE SEASON or 1850.

To tho local gardener and farmer the
season Of 1880 has not been one Of sat.
islaStion. The deep snow Of last win.
tor was one Of the first causes Of injury
and loss. II covered the roads with
timber. IL broke down the orchards and
Il ruined barry vinea Later the melt.
Ing snow caused the loss Of hundreds oil
Thousands 81 dollars by ths overlooking
Of rivers and inandAting OF the country.
The spring months were cold. wet aud
late. and the putting in Of crops was
delayed. For some reason or other
apples we're almost failure this year,
while pears have not besn much
better. Fruit generally hasn't tasted
- we'll - csdAl. Strawberrses mayAbs
exespted from what i aid b. the
foregoing. Blaokberries we're nok only
otshort crop. but we're cut on by frost a
an unusually early date. The early
frost nipped vegetables of ell kinda.
and did more or less damage to other
crops 10 the eastern counties grass
hoppsrs proved plague. and cleaned
out many garden and grain held. On
account Of cold, or ether reason. crops
on high lands did Every poorly over
there. Though the acreage Of 1850
was nearly double that Of 1879 the
sarplus grain this year will amount 10
little ifsny more than II did last year.
II may truly bs said. We thiak, that
the ssAsnn now aboat closing has been
in many respects the worst within the
recollection Of s'.he oldest inls~hi,ans.' %
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25

NORTHERN INDIANS. - DR. Powell,
Superintendent Of Indian affairs for
British Columbia, has completed . re-
port Of his last annual visit among the
Indians Of the northern coast. One Of
the places inspected by him was the
Nnnk,sh village which enjoys the DIS
tinction Of having received visit FROM
Vancouver in 1889. The chief OF the
Newittses.s showed DR. Powell number
Of his heirlooms and dancing masks,
among the former being one Of the fl.
nous coppers which. although Of really
little intrinsic worth, was valued ct Q
great price. The chief informed the
superintendent that q cost him 1900
blankets. which would represent value
Of at least $500. h paid 400 down
on the spot, with . stipulation that he
should pay 200 more per anuum until
the whole parchsss Was made good.
The coppsrs ere made from native cop.
per By the indiana, and are held by
chiefs. bsing used for presentation 1t
potlashes OF donation feasts. A chiof
sometimes presents Que OF these articles
to show his utter disregard Of wealth
and in some instAeces has been known
TO break them up into small fragments
which be gives away md re-pui chases
OF sxorbitant rates. Leaving the
Nswittees DIR Powell next visited the
Bella Bella Indians. hpt found only 20
or 80 Of that tribe in camp. They have
the reputation d bang adsps q build
isg canoes and derive considerable
profit from dealing IN them. The Su.
psrintsndsnt Was shown one which
measured % fact in length. with IN s
fest inch beam and feet inch dspth
OF holds craft capable Of carrying a
least hsndred people.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
Tn. rr,..a Of D~I.e.se Ladies.

The Friend Of Delicate Ladies.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to women. Headaches,
neurslgia, iisorderei nerves. weshness.
mental shocks and Kindred silmruts are
efecsually removed BY its use.-The
Ksther's MagasiHs.
I have suffered from . kidney diff
Guilty fer the past ten years. accompa-
MED with nervoss spssns. Physicians
gave me but temporary relief. but after
using three and ene-bslf bottles OF
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure,
my nervous spssms were entirely re
lieved. Ny age is Il years. / recon.
mend this great romedy to sil suffering
from nervous troubles.
Mas. MARY REESE.
EAsroS. Pa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25

ADMISSION 10 STATEHOOD.

Mr.. Burke. we believe. bases bis
principal claim to the Delegs.eship
upon .hs possible admission Of our Ter
ri,ory to Statehood in the event Of bis
election. Indeed. be appears to have
discarded every plank in the kaisms
platform but this enc. aud upon It ne
makes his stand. This II bit OF
sopbistry on bis part which we hardly
supposed be would be guilty OF impos'
ing upon an Intelligent public. Per.
sonslly his position 10 this matter IL
false one, for as Democrats be and his
party must be opposed to our admis-
sion ~ . State. their assertions 10 the
contrary notwithstanding. This 10
evident to any rejecting mind. II is
In the power Of the Democratic party
70 lit Us into Statehood at any time.
their majority 10 Congress enabling
them 50 TO do. They know very well
that In keeping Washington aTerritory
they prevent Mr.. Garfield gettisg three
electoral votes for President. and they
know also thsy they thus keep cut Of
Congress two Republican Senators and
one Representative. When politics are
evenly balanced As At present they know
that thsss things. aud others Of slmost
equal importance. are Of vital interest
70 them, and Mr.. Burke knows il. too.
and no pretty talk Of his will lead TO a
CONTRARY conviction in either Washing
ton City or Washington Territory.
Statehood Is exceedingly desirable to
our people. and RepublicAus ara more
eager for it. from personal motives.
than others. To elect DemocTst to
Congress on o pretext Of this char
setter will be criminally wrong for Re-
publicsns.
The sole reason for our non.admis-
sion 10 the past was the lack Of popu-
lation. We could only hope for this
boon from Republicans. aud when they
lost the majority In Congress our oiti.
Cons nun bered only about forty thou
sand. when hundred and forty thou
sand werc requisite Under the new
basis Of representation at least han.
dred and sixty thousand inhabitants
will be necessary to entitle Us to adj
mission. How many have We got
Not the half Of that number. The
census Of 1880. taken under the most
favorable auspices. places the number
ct 74.763. Years ago, for political
purposes. they made States Of Terri
tories having not 30 many people a.
Washington has now. The Democrats
did this with Oregon in 1850. and the
Republicans with Nevada in 1854, Blu,
neither party has done it since. and
neither will do II again. AZ long a,
Dakota. with 10000 people. as long q,
Utah. with i40. 600. and rs long rs New
MEXICO. with 10000. are kept out oil
the Statehood Of States. Washington
with $4,000, need have little hope. and
moro especially at the hands Of q Con
gress Of opposite politieal complexion.
Mr.. Burke. n he cannot hnd another
plank 10 the Kslama platform to stand
upon. had better cast this one aside
aud 60 before the people on his ow,
Individual merits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
The foreign trade Of the four or

The foreign trade Of the four great
Atlantic cities has grown immensely of
late years. An illustration is found in
Baltimore, which last year exported
36,7i2.176 bushels Of grain against
3.4sl. 4s2 bushels during the four
years preceding. Further. the grain
exports Of Baltimore during the i've
years aggregated more than during any
previous ten years. Her cotton exports
have grown in like measure, while
her imports and her passenger arrivals
are represented by figures Of like in.
teresting and imposing character. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
Asov. rns closp.. -yros.bly ID,

Allows rlrs CLosps. Probably the
largest rpck in shs knoSn world is the
scush dome Of ths Yoscmlle. Bssnd-
ing = ths epsk ef DC upper valley, it
fsars itself. nsslid. sscky loaf, 600 feet
sbovs tia gr6urd. A moro powerful
hand than that Of ! Titan has cut away
the eastern half, leaving . sheer pre-
cipioe over mile in hight. No man
ever trod the top Of this dome until
last year. Former visitors gaxed in
wonder 81 The spikes driven into the
rock By hardy spirits who bad repeated
u endsavoscd 10 scale il. The shreds OF
rope dangling 10 the wind told the
story Of their failure. Last year, how.
ever. after thousands Of dollars had
been expended. ssvsral pesssas found
their way 10 the top al the dome; and
this summer two sheep were found
browsing on the hitherto Inaccessible
pesk -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
TREE CULTURE.

The subiscs Of tree culture has been
brought before the attention of the
country By . recsAs meeting Of The
American Association 10 Boston. Tree
culture i matter Of Recognised inpor
taucs in the eastern counties OF cur
Territory. ard should be 10 the tim
bersd region In the counties vest Of the
usansaiss. Forty or Afsy ysars hence,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
A PROCLAMATION.
- Ea
~ the Governor Of the Territory q
WashlngtOu.

~ sUS 9Ov6r0OT Oh the Ietk1eOBy 81
Washlngton.
wHE.zAs. IL 10 The duty Il the oover,or. st
!esss SIXTY dsys befors any general election. 70
issas nis pFoclsmation dsstsassins the cfbcss 70
Mo.. therfose. !. Elisha ?. ressy. 0evsrsoe q
sid Territory. do hereby declare thae 3 asnsssi
eleetaoe will Be held IN said fsfatosy - f0ooaay
~ ssceed day Of Aovsnbss. AD. oae thosasni
s snt soncrsa ssH :ss.s = Which he following
Delegate - rspssssss sssd Territory In tAs
1steadise General.
Z Qusrtsfmasae asusral a
0c1massesy 0sne.AL ii taSsh
a ProsscefinT Attorney ~ ne arss judicial
P,ssseusi.s Asso.sy isr III ssss.a Judicial
Prosecuting Assurssy for ~ .AisA j.ss.,.,
Hsahs. q The Board Of Eausli..sion s0s IL
1Est tuatc1al distrfct
A hs.nsr Of he Dosrs a Bquallu.ates sss h
oecooA tadtetAl district
4 Msmhsr o. the Board Of Esusiinsiou for de
xs%S:ss Of bon ssa.shss q ~ L>sAlssiss
A. ~ esasly ara psssasst eacsw rssvisss b.
he iAHs q setA rsnteusy. $50, -
a., n stsstinosy vhassof I kavs Asrs-
usso - my hAnA 60 ssnsja
la ths 0rat osal - Ne rs.
rttsry 70 b snxs1. q Olyupia.
. :ss la d Sc: e iSs..: p g:
eighty. asd of The Iodspaadence
Of the Unitsd Sta1es he one nm.
HlsHA p. FKR1Y,
( By order Of the Governor. =
y. u. ownseas eecssaary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25
FiiiAI.-Less Than . hundred pears

FitiAL--Less than hundred pears
aga = iszpsr not : lsls5ssl lia~ lksAn
DAyten. came to town late in the even
ing In great hurry for cofiin for his
msther-in-iaw. He huuted up the un-
dersaksr. stated his business. received
the assurances that che coffin woald Be
ready for hiaa ip two hours and. then
repaired TO ths n<Ar<st aloon Cor re-
irsshnsnt and spisitsAl oousolasien.
The undertaken finishsd the Job on
time. and after waiting aatil his pa-
thence ws sxhaasssd. went in search
Of the devoted con. whom he found
playing cards 10 whiskey, snssetfal
alike OF the appolntmsnt and ths
claims Of the dead.--CLrvsscie.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-25

Safe and profitable is the Investment
of Q few bottles of Pfundsr's Oregon
Blood Purifier; safe. because it 10 .
vegetable compound; profitable. because
il will diminish your doctor bill.
Richland beacon., 1880-01-31
Our Circuit Judges.

The Circuit Cont is branch Of
the judicial department of Louisiana
from which we do not look for any
great benefits to flow. for we think
that as On appellate cour, it will prove
a failure, and we believe that is the
sum Of It's Jurisdiction. One thing,
it may accomplish, and that is it may
prevent appeals being taken from the
low er cour. except where the errors
are 50 plain that the appellant is sure
of gaining a favorable opinion from
both judges. But all this is;no reason
that we should not have good circuit
judges, the following gentlemen, cho-
sen by the Legislature, are such so
far as our knowledge extends:
First Circuit-John C. Moncure, of
CaddO, long term !; and a. b. George,
of Webster. short term.
Second Circuit-Owen Mayo, of
Concordia, long term; and W. w.
Farmer. of Ouachita. short tern.
Third Circult-Joseph NJ. Moore.
Of ST Landry. long term ; aud A. Il.
lrion. Of Avoyel!es, short term.
Fourth Circuit-Ckarles McVeigb
of Eas, Baton Rouge, long tenn AMI
Samuel I Howell of West F.ljciana
short :erm.
Fifth Circuit. r. Winchester, of
ST. James. long term; and 4. C,
Dvmartrait, Of st. Mary, short term.
Orleans-WaI'er Rogers. long term,
and Frank McGloiD, short term.