davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-17
Ladies. DeI,cate and FeebIe.

Those languid tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its former elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks, that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable
and fretful, can easily be removed by the use
of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters. Ir-
regularities and distractions of your system
are relieved at once, while the special cause of
periodical pain are permanently removed. VIII
YOU heed this2 See Truths
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-17
uVNRY,N C.RR0ITC SaIyF

L the BEST sALvE for cats, Bruises sores, Ulcers,
RIieu1a, letter. ChauPed Hands Chilblau- Corns
and All kinds Of skin Erutious, Frrcko and Fmples
Get HENRT's CARBoLiC sALyE, As all others axe
couuterfets. Price p cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-06-17

"EUaENIA, Eugenia. viii Won still in
sist on wearing the hair of another wom-
an upon your head? "Alrhonso, AL
phonso, do you still insist upon wearing
the SKIN OF another calf upon your feet?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
Eseath of Holm r.. Crow.

John T. Crow, managing editor OF the Baltt-
more San, died very suddenly In Baltimore
last evening OF apoplexy. In the 69th year OF
his age. Mr. Crow was In his Office yesterday
afternoon attending to his editorial duties, but
complaining OF general tndSpoSition. little
after , O'Clock, as he was ABOUT leaving the
Office for dinner, he Wasstricken with apopleXy
and became sneechless. He was borne tG Bar
huns hotei, Square distant. and died at half
PAST nine O'Clock. The immediate cause OF
death was cerebral ap0pleXy. resulting
from Indigestion, from which he had long bee1
a sufferer.
county, Nd, Dec mber %. 1922. lie was OF
EDglsh descent, his grandfather, John Cfow
having settled In Georgetown. ID. c., ana em-
farhed Ia The importing business In the latter
preposs esstons seem to have attracted lim to
journalism, and when be was no more thar
10 years or age he bought the Georgetown
AdrccdtP, ard became editor and proprietor a.
mad" substantial WING paper Of his journal
In 1S4I after q successful career. Mr. Grow
sold bis paper with the view OF removing TO
Chicago, out IN the meantime he was offered
ara accepted position upon the editorial stat
OF the Nt". He continued In this position for
fourteen years, having postponed and nnally
apaEdoDeo, on account or delicate health, his
contemplated newspaper enterprise in Chicago.
In 1861 his health was SO seriously shattered
that absolue rest became Indispensable. Ia
1859 he undertook the charge OF conducting the
SIMS bureau at Washington and at the same
time reporting the proceedings OF the Senate
Al the close or the war he became managing
editor OF the St,l. which position he held until
hts death. Though married three times Mr.
Crow enjoyed but OF 6 years OF welded life.
In is45 he marritd Chloe Ann Boucher al
Georgetown. This lady lived less than year.
leaving a son. In 1855 he married Mary L.
Owens, OF Cecil county, who died IN 1860, leav-
Ing Caughter. GA February |, 1851. Mr.. Crow
married Miss Sue ". Hubbard, OF buckingham
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
ROld Attenlpe at Bank Robbery.


A telegram from ltolla, Mo-, March 2S. says:
one OF the boldest attempts at bauk robbery in
the history OF Missouri occurred in this City at
5 o'clock this morning. which resulted In the
death Of The burglar Pat. Ebert. He arrived IN
'Rolla about month ago from kanSaS oStensi-
bly, looking for a location 10 open a saloon
taking UP his lodging In a boarding house near
the National Bank or ROlla. His suspicious con-
duct attracted the attention OF the officers or
the bank, who called to their aid Hank Devins
the city marshal. Upon investigation it was
discovered that the burglar had gained access
TO vacant building adjoining the bank and
for three rights had been unmolested in his
desperate effort TO tunnel to the vault. On the
touIth night, just as he had made an entrance
to the vault, Marshal DevinS and his posse at q
signal given by the cashier who was secreted
IN the bank, surrounded the building and at
tempted his capture alive, but Ebert. who pre-
fUeG death 10 arrest, With dagger in his hand
made q desperate effort TO escape and was shot
down In his tracks. He lived one hour after
being srot. but would reveal nothing. The only
words ne uttered were: You've got me, boys"
The coroIel's Jury rendered verdict Of juslii-
able lOmiCiQp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
A fuiinOus Crew in Irons.

lEUI kLE On bJAkD An AMERICAN SHIT.
SPECIAL 10 the \. Y. ErentItg TejfgtdHl
from queenstown. March %, says:-When the
American ship Oriental. with wheat, arrived
On the 18th from san Francisco brit ging the
ardfl1, bound from Pensacola Fla. 10 Brest.
FTaLce, WIN cargo OF lumber eighteen OF the
crew refused TO work and demanded TO see
snd after hearing the facts OF the case rom
Capl. SeWell orGered the men to return 70 their
duty aLd promised he would investigate their
ct mplGlntS. The crew refused to Comply. Iast
Friday the Oriental was ordered to uroceei to
Hull. out her crew was still iDsubordinate the
consul then ADVISED them OF the danger of THAR
course and declared them 10 be contumacIous
and mutinouS. lie came again, but the crew
again refused, and 20 save the vessel and yalu
able cargo the mutfneer5 were put In irons ana
an extra crew was put on board by the consul
and the Oriental proceeded on her wage to
Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
WALL Street To-day.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The POSTS financial
article says: The stock exchange markets are
moderately active and extremely teverish, but
as rule higher c. S. bonds are slower Tor the
skies, but otherwise unchanged. Railroad
bonds are Irregular but generally lower. Spec
ulative stocks have been alternately strong
ard weak. but as a rule are higher than yester-
day. the let advance ranging from AalH per
cent, the latter Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. Chattanooga continues to fluctuate
wildly. the closing price yesterday and
the opening TO cay was So; there was then
a deciipe 10 IS, recovery TO 50, decline to 7ss
ana is soy as We write. The principal dealings
have been in ID. L. and w, Jersey Central.
Lake Shore, Milwaukee and st Paul. Chatta-
nooga. Pacific Mail, Iron Mountain and Union
Pacific. TIE stock exchange have added to
their list TIE stock (s20 900 0O0 first mortgage
per cent bones sc, GOO ,00G) and first mortgage
per cent bonds (S2 000, ,000) OF the New York and
New England Railroad company, reorganiza.
tton CT tie old Boston, Hartford and Erie The
market for foreign exchange is quiet and
steacy. TIE money market is easy at to
per cent for call loans. 5 per cent being the
ruling rate. Tine loans are 5 TO 6 Der cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to 6 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
Deposits for Five Per Cent Fura.

CIRCULAR TO NATIONAL EAHKS or MARCH ). l,;9
REVOKED
The following circular relative to the reva-
caficn OF circular authorizing deposits for live
per cent fund to be made By check payable TO
assistant treasurer New York, was Issued by
Treasurer Gillian to-day.
circular No. 81, OF March ), 1873, authorizing
national banks to reimburse the Treasurer OF
the United states by checks. payable 10 the
order OF the assistant treasurer OF the | nitei
States IN New York for their circulating notes
redeemed, is hereby revoked, TO take effect
April !. 1881. After that date reimbursement
must be made in one or the following ways:
!. By deposit OF United States notes with the
assistant treasurer or the United States Ia New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans Balti-
more, Chicago, Cincinnati ST. Louis or san
Francisco on account OF the FIVE per cent fund.
Babks lot situated IN one OF the above named
cities should make the deposit through their
correspondents. The certificate Of deposit must
be forwarded directly TO the Treasurer OF the
United states BY the bank making the DEPOSIT
as credit Cannot be given Until II is received
. By a remittance OF United States notes ad-
dressed TO the Treasurer OF the United States.
marked " United States notes for credit OF fiyt,
per cent fund > The express charges. II not
prepaid, viii be deducted from the proceeds OF
tnt remittance at government contract raTaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
The ROMlb.aheIl i'm the COnk ling
Camp.
TIE NOMINATION OF ROBERTSON.


just now the prominent topic OF discussion
among the politicians is the nomination OF Wm
81. Robertson to be collector of the port OF New
York. 1t Is said the President made the ap-
poinfment without consulting any member of
bis Cabinet, and that tae Cabinet was as much
surprised as was Mr. Robertson over his Selec-
ton, for the reason that they knew nothing
about IT In advance, and the nominee had made
no application for the appointment. When the
name was first sent to the Senate there was a
disposition to believe that the President chose
Mr.. Robertson on the recommendation OF Sec
retary Blaine. At the Chicago convention Mr.
Robertson was member OF the New York
delegation He refused to vote for Gen. Grant,
and On every ballot voted for Mr.. Blaine until
Gen. Garfield's name was placed before the
convention. He is essentially an antl-machine
secured the gubernatorial nomination Robert
son was candidate against him, but was
defeated for the nomination.
The nomination Of the new collector Will Of
course be referred to the committee
OF commerce, OF which Senator Conkling
Is chairman. There are conflicting rumorS as
10 the course he VIII pursue. Some OF the SEN
ators friends say that rather than court war
With the administration thus early 10 Its Oh
ncial life, he Will interpose no obstacle to con-
flrmation. Then there are Others OF the Sem
ator s friends who say that he Will hold the
nomination In abeyance until next winter. and
meanwhile feel carefully the ground as TO
whether he can eventually defeat him Still
another class of the "stalwart" friends OF the
Senator say that he Will constfue the noYnina-
tton to be defiance offered him by the Presi-
dent, and that he will accept the war thus
forced upon him.
Whatever Senator C0nkling may deem 1t
wise to do with the nomination there can be 70
matter CT doubt that 1t is DIST asteful to him.
The Office Mr. Robertson is nominated to I'LL Is
one OF the most important In the country,
having behind it an immensc patronage. It
dwarfs every other Office in the Empire state,
and If used as political machine is power.
Those who claim to be very close 10 the SEN
ator from New York say that being disap-
pointed IN ln not having New York candidate
TO have an almost open enemy given the most
important Office In his state, he cannot
with self respect do other than antagonizc the
nomination. The first plan Will be to Induce
the President to withdraw it, but falling in
that, endeavor TO get the nomination rejected
by The Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 24-A nlll authortZ.
ihg me refunding OF ten millions "t the state
oeot al per cent, passed y second reading I'm
tBe mouse this morning. Efforts were made 10
feiond at and sS per cent, but they failed.
fhttadciphfa and Heading Election.
,rhLAnklrEIA, March - 4-Ine question OF
~ ons ny sli,y OF the election of the Philadelphia
aLo reading Railroad Company came up before
Judges Mitchell and Fell this morning. Tudcr
Hare announced that there was a dlfference Of
opinlon between himself and Judge Mitchell
en- some points, ana stated thai ar1-uueaf
would oe heard by the fnil bench 20 morrow.
The uarseu..
BALTIMORE, March 24.-vir.ania e.ss A.
os erred IL do To- o3nseIs IS do past due conpOns
ding, lGs Flour, frnl nut without change.
Wheat southern hisher AID irn; western easier.
I2.al az; No. western winter red, spOt and
MsTsh' arc ,dr 2o1i 2os apriI. 2ossi AN May.
.shade ,atcr: western lower. closing firn south
sna sTn Mate Massh % 90 ssor M Sss s.h ms M sPSt E
tSas7 RSs - do mixed. tsaa.; sy.vAnis .saas
steady aud unchanged. Butter quiet t-Iprime
Es shGG+ western m f:s4s f.d .a2 asn G sssa Gsa.
sussr eAIsoss sS, e fair I9aI2
RocsP Pts-nour. ., 10Y barrels: NJ sheat, SssiS
SHs6ss re 4a6 bushels s shipn.en,s.wsssss sa .ss
lt4. 90 bushes: corn, 5s. sos .ishels ssles-
NEW Y0RK. March ~ .-strcSs 'H trres1IaF HeIs ard
unsettled Money, 5a6 Erohaase-Ions. l7ss:
T SEw YORK. 'fInRfn't maPSS q Z Flour dal. ys..t
heavier and lower. oorn duil s1d lover.
Mari ct opened irrtsnar and IN the early I'd aesfDss
the general hst advanced frac.i N Nashville and
ChattanooEa declined per cent II IS. recovered TO
Su, returned 10 as. rallied to So aud reacted Ia 79
AZ the hrst board the Ten. ra' market feh oB
siishtly. but subsequently became hrmer and sn
Improvement of y to IL per cent recorded.
"piS9 n9&ass &SS,s hoNeser, suoselnfntly lost .
hrst nortsa.re trustees oertiEcste.. CO. Htlsntio
and Great estern seconds. S0< Erie, a.. New
York Central. ltsS Illinois Central isss PENN
sylVarfs Central 6Si Reading SOS New York
Ontario and estern, st.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current In New
York today at 2:30 y. M. as reported by IA. Ii.
Dodge, OF 539 18th street, by special wire -
Western Union. ll9s; American Union. -. New
YORK Central, E2A4; Lake Shore. l2l.; Michigan
Central, HOY; New York. Lake Erie and Western.
46: do preferred. "a; do. secouds. 99k, Della
Ssrssv Tsfe oas oskaWarna una and Meste r. s Nes
1' St Pau. leSta; do. preferred. =; Wabash
FsSies, ISS c; 5i% 4. K: and r. 81. hasaiosi
do. gFefeTred, -; Pacific Mail. "a; d. O. and
|. @. 53a; Northern, Pacihc con-. 42s; do.
preferred. -. do. FIRST preferred, =: Central
Psciiic & - Rock Island lS2 "a 32s OnesapeaSe and
and IChattanooEa. n; Ontsrio aud Western. 81 |;
Msnhattan Elevated ss,s; illinois Central 1857;
Denver and Rio Grande. I0Ik St Pau aud omaha.
t fs s6d sS Wssa & cssa.o ca O. s. snf hJh. and
New Orleans. Il; Col Goal. sos Ohio central.
Closing Government Bonds IN. / +iIissi' iiA
coupons /. kaI lIAs as. .l21. .ai. l2'% eoupons
l.lS al-lSH' So. 1.ol 0lJa; coupons. Lola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

enCe-F1fIy.nine BOdies RecOy.
eae:d..Many sa a:..a .,y..1 More Lives Supposed
NICE, March 24-3 am.-Cp TO this hour 50
bodies have been recovered from the ruins OF
tae "a a. Italian opera house which was destroyei
py nre last night. It is feared that many more
persons lost their lives. The fire commenced
soon after the curtain had risen for the per
1ormanee OF Lucia de Lammermoor." The
SUBSCRIBERS fer the orchestra stalls and boxes
OF lhe grand tier had mostly not arrived. A
majority or the victims belong TO the working
cIasS. shorty after the fire began the gas
eMxpioaed M and the house was plunged into com
plete DARKNESS. A scene OF terror and dismay
ensued which segCared description. A de
techment OF sailors from the SQUADRON in fna
harbor arrived On the scene with pumps aud
diSplayed great gallantTy In reScuing peonle
and combating the fire. which was su6inpi
towards 10 O'Clock. M. Strakoscb. the fmpres.
sarfo, was slightly hurt. Sgnora Blanca DO
nadi. one OF the leading artists, made her way
1rom The stage to the street safely. one whole
family OF five persons and another family OF
three persons are known TO have per!shed.
Relief subscriptions for the sufferers have been
has been counJermanded and the value OF the
prizes 10 have been contested for VIII be con
triputed toward the relief OF distress.
Cause Of the Fire.
NEW YORK, March PA Paris special saws
III has been ascertained that the cause of the
fire which destroyed the opera house at Nice
last night was leak In the gas pipes behind
the scenes. The leak was caused suddenly in
Sonle way yet Unknown, and allowed great
volumes OF gas 10 escape. This ignited before
the leak was discovered from the rear stage
lights, and the explosion which followed at
once set all the scenery and intlamu1ab!e ma
telial on the stage on fire, and before the au-
dieDce recovered from their first horror the
entire building was In flames 10 add TO the
calamity. some one turned the gas of in an
effort to stop the fire, and then terrible panic
ensued. The audience became frantic, and Ia
endeayoring to escape all sought personal
safety, and the weaker men and women were
remorselessly knocked aside and trampiad
upon. Many OF the actors and chorus were
burned to death. one hundred and fifty dead
and charred bodies haye already been dug out
Of the ruins to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
White House Callers To-day.

The White House to-day was not as crowded
with callers as 1t was yesterday. Most Of those
In waiting begin to look familiar. The same
faces are see day after day. Some OF the faces
are not so hopeful looking as they once We're
Every time the Presidents door opens anxious
heads are turned that way. Among the callers
to day were Senator's Harrison, Frye Mitchell,
Saunders, and Representatives Urner, Shallen-
b, rger, Kelly, Aldr1ch UlL). Moore Hiscock,
Hubbell, Burrows. Aldrlcn {Pa.), Speer. Houk,
kefcham and Valentine. Francis Miller of this
city, and ex Congressman Pelham also called
General Adam Badeau, General E. A. Merritt
and Governor Ordway called on the President
this afternoon, also Secretary Window and
Postmaster General James,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
NEW Y0Rk,S NEW COLLECTOR.
Endorsed at AIbauy

ALBANY. n. Y. March Ex-senator Jacobs
tdem.) offered the following In the senate this
morning: Whereas it is officially announced
that State Senator Robertson has been ap-
pointed collector Of the port or New York;
lose the services or one OF its ablest and most
upright members the country at large viii be
tie gailer by his promotion TO another sphere
or 0uty. ReS0}, ed, That the thanks or this
senate are rendered 10 President Garfield 20.
the ncUinatiOn or senator Robertson, and thlt
we cordially join in request to the Senate o.
The InuCd states TO promptly confirm MS
Nomination. THIS resolution was Unanimously
adopted. on motion OF MT. Pitts the clerk was
directed 10 send a copy OF the resolutions 70
each Senator from this state ana to the Prc5i
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
European Event. OF interest.

The French ministry yesterday decided 70
MAINTAIN neutrality on the political questions
agNailng the chambers regarding the adoption
CT S'uttt ne ttSfe In the conducting OF elections.
a ministerial crisis mas Deen ayerted for che
present but may De brought OF when the meas
tefsourg conservative papers publish violent
articles denouncDg the authorities of Swltzer-
land for allowing nihiists TO meet.in Geneva
and perfect their plans OF assassination g.
They recommend Jnat Russia break off dip,o-
matte relations With Switzerland, aud urge Ger
many TO annex that country. -. Both political
parties IL Greece deem war VITA Turkey ine7it-
able, and openly announce their dependence on
England for a.d ... dispatch from Nice states
& az the Italian Opera House was burned lasg
night, and that fourteen bodies had been re-
covered from the ruins, with probability that
one huLdrel persCnS mad perIShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

ROBBERY CHARGED UPON A BoY.-on the 18th
list. Miss Kate Birch, a dreSsmaker then
over $500 worth OF jewelry and silks. Thomas
OBIien, boy OF To- was seen coming out OF
the house that day, carrying bundles. lie was
arrested and arralgned in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday. Detectives Hickey and
Cosgrove testified that he was habiUual thief.
and that When they arrested him, in 10th
street. they had to draw their reyolVers 20
keep his gang from reScUing him. O'Brien was
held tCr tTiai,-N I, Sun 24fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
Payment of bonds.
CIRCULAR or SECRETARY WIHpON.

CIRCULAR OF SECRETARY WINDOW.
Secretary Window this afternoon Issued the
following circular concerning the payment OF
Donds embraced In the one hundred and first
call: Notice is hereby given that In con-
sequence OF the closing OF The first proxImo 0f
the books Of the funded loan OF lssl, per
cent the registered bonds Of that loan. en-
bIaced In the one hundred aud first cal, will not
be redeemed With interest," 10 The datr OF pre-
Sentation during the month o. April, ant the
circular OF February -, Isoi Is modified &C
cOIGiuGlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
The Case OF Mr.. Peiouzc.
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY.

I.
EdjtCr Sar:-I clip the following from paper
OF yesterday:
vas the repu. hcan car didstc for Congress in the
t.d- t.LIa2nd (nal district ast tali wa. induced.
OF the r. rta6lusfer candidate Henry A. Wise. Mr..
A PelS uze has been in Washington tor several days
SEEKING me appointment OF postmaster at Rich
mond. YESTERDAY, he complain SO it is stated,
thA1 ne WithGTe% from ne Coz sressonsl racs with
Inc distinct Understanding that hs should have the
liCbnlChd post Cffice Z lIis promise WAS made by
republicans WHO favored coalition win ths re-,
;or,d IN h M - for the post oes M
OF fichnond had preferred another man TO him.
Hence his inulxna.ion.'
IL is seldom that notice articles that refer 10
me-, but this does me such Injustice that feel
compelled TO ask sufficient space to say that
While many efforts we're made during the late
canvass TO induce me to withdraw, and many
0HefS made OF such influence aS Would secure
my any place desired, yet all such offers We're
treated with the contempt they merited at my
nands. withdrew as tnerepublcan candidate
I0r congress, only when the national repubII-
Can4conmfttee, through their special agents,
requested me 10 do so. Withdrew because /
believe private interests should give way to
public good. and | refer TO those agents, who
are now In your city. TO say il ever asked or
received any compensation or promise OF any
Kind whatsoever l am lot yet Tn as the article
Ieierred TO begins. therefore do not feel any
Indignation towards either readjuster or stall
WsrI republicans. II unsuccessful | should
only feel Indignant towards those who, after /
had WithdfaWn. so freely and without Solicita-
tion On my part, offered me their assistance
and influence and then deserted me, il there
are any such. As to the readjusterS and re-
publ1canS preferriBg some one else l beg to
differ with the writer OF the article in question
for at home here there IL every indication tnat
the larger part OF all parties want me for post
master, In fact the children cry for ME, and IL
the President wants me / will serve II not
shall still remain republican, and be a firm
supporter or his administration and finally IS
was lot In Washington when it is said CON-
planned and made the statement credited TO
me, 1t Is hardly necessary for me to pronounce
IL a base fabrication.
March 10. IL. L. PELOCZE.
THE ILLINOIS DEADLY WEAPON BILI--Both
houses OF the Illinois legislature have passed a
bill to gulate the carrying of deadly weapons,
and TO prohibit their sale to minors. The main
features are penalty OF from $40 10 $500 for
carrying slunghsh0t or similar weapon, and a
penalty OF from SIS to 5000 for selling or lending
weapons to minors. All dealers are compelled
70 keep register open to the public, giving
Tue names ard ages OF all persons to whom
sSon sS weapons are sold, which record must give
Tue Tue price paid and object for which It was
nvrtsan, s.: me Dill also makes 1t misdemeanor,
punisnaoie oy nnes varying fron. $25 to $500, to
cafrS q razor as concealed weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
Nominations To-day.

The President sent the following nominations
to the Sc nate to day :--Postmasters-Jacob Rohr-
be ch at Sunbury, Pa; Joseph o. jones' at Terre
Haute, Ind; Henry Davis at Bedford, Ind; Ham,
ilton F. Baker, at Rolla, Mo-; Henry N Cook. at
Columb bia, Mo; Presley c. Lane, at Palmyra,
Mo-: Cornell Cry sler at Independence, Mo-; W.
NJ. Ledwith. at Jacksonville, Fla. Also. the fol-
lowing:-Charles P. Chandler, receiver public
moneys at Ooerlin, Kan; Thos Fl. CaVanaugh,
register land office at Oberlin, Kan.