davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

The Presidents life and death have
made it easier for the nation to work
out its destiny as the foremost agent
of modern civilization-have made
it easier for every American to be a
useful, conscientious citizen. There
can be no ironical whispering of the
trees as they bend lovingly over his
grave. Rather will the flowers that
are planted there look up with hope
full eyes to tell the secret of immor-
tality.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


FROM our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. q, 1881,
Before the remains of the dead
PRESIDENT had been carried hence to
.nelr final repose, his place at the
mead OF the nation had been filed,
ana already public attention is direc-
'eu 10 the consideration of the new
Sroer OF things. Not that we have
ceased TO mourn the late Chief Mag
ls'rate, Tor the emblems of mourning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
ora, Arthur was concerned.

Arthur was concerned. /
think he will try to do what General
Garfield would haye done if he had
lived I think he will go to Wash
ipo,on with that intention. Moth
inc can be palmer than his duties in
this regard and nothing more GER
tain than that one course will trans
fer largely the confidence of tie Re-
publican party to him and make his
administration popular, while any
denarture from it will break him
and the Republican party down. /
believe he is going to be a wise man
and administer the government wisely
and well, but if I should be disap-
pointed in. my expectations he will
destroy the Republican party and
himself. Everything is in his hands
and | feel it is save to leave it there.
The surest way for HIM to guard
AGAINST mistakes is to act on his
Judgment. He has experience and
knowledge enough to administer this
government if he will but be guided
by them and take up nobody's quar-
reIs and nobody's ambitious. His
visit to Washington after the shoot
ing of the President has been fortu-
nate all around. 1 think he got
MANY useful ideas there. indeed 3
1890. 1880 .--.--1-.-----.-----G4se.- which
have referred to that he felt that he
was better prepared if the emergency
should come now, than he would
have been if he had not passed the
time he did in Washingtn, and
to profit, and to see that th nation
shall profit, by his exampleand ex-
perience. Prosperity blesses,ur coun-
try, our fiscal policy is fixd by law,
is well grounded and generally ap-
proved; no threatening isue mars
our foreign intercourse, an, the wis
dom, integrity and drift of)ur people
may be trusted to continue undis-
turbed the present assured career of
peace, tranquility and welfare. The
gloom and anxiety which have en-
shrouded the country must make
repose especially welcome nov. No
demand for speedy legislation has
been heard no adequate occasion is
apparent for an unusal session of Con.
gress. The Constitution lefines the
functions and powers of The Execu-
tive as clearly as those Of either of
the other two departments of the
government, and he must answer for
the just exercise of the discretion it
permits and the performance of the
duties it imposes. Summoned to
these high duties and responsibilities,
and profoundly conscious of their
magnitude and ravity, l assume
the trust imposed by the Constitu-
ton, replying for aid on Divine guild
ance, and the virtue, patriotism and
intelligence of the American people"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

manufacture of ealumny and Islander
which you endorsed and sent broad
cast over the land; you resorted
to forgeries and to these your
paid purjurers freely sworn but
the verdict is against You, and ought
to be, and will be. So much for gen.
eral politics, now for Garrett county.
Yours very truly,
CITIZEN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
THE ORIOLE.

Busy Preparations. Engagement Of the
Famous Gilmore, Marine and Other
Bands. Remarkably Brilliant Spec
tacle Promised.
Every man. woman and child in
Baltimore appears to be growing in
terested in the Oriole, and anxious to
contribute something toward max
ing it the most memorable success
ever known in the country. That it
will be, now passes without argu-
ment. The Oriole will be incompar-
ably finer in every way than last
years celebration, and to the gener-
al public will have more interest in
an hour than that hail in a day.
Not but what the Sesqui.Centennial
was a perfect and ali unparalleled sue.
cess, but it was to a certain extent q
local glorification of deep interest to
Baltimoreans and of more or less at.
tractiveness to strangers. On the
other hand the Mardi Gras Pageant
will possess remarkable attraction
for all the guests as well as the citi-
zens. Its features will be of a gener.
al character and the effects produced
will be brilliant tableaux of majestic
proportions and exquisite construc.
tiOn. The subjects portrayed will
not be disclosed until the night of
the pageant, lending mystic charac-
ter to it and increasing the interest.
Those who have never witnessed q
Mardi Gras can form no conception
Of its splendor and beauty. The
novelty Of having it under hundreds
of electric lights will gyeatly enhance
the effect ami carry the beholder to
the fullest realization of the most
vivid imagination of the wonders of
the Arabian Nights. The musical
adjuncts to the pageant promise Of
themselves to be worth a journey to
hear.
AT the head of the pageant will be
the famous Gilmore Band from New
York in magnificent uniform and
numbering sixty five of the best mu-
sicians of the Metropolis. The cele-
brated Marine Band of Washington
has also been engaged as have 1.-the
Baltimore bands and those Of ada.
cent cities. In addition to taking
part in the Oriole pageant GiImore's
Band will give grand Open-air con-
cert on Wednesday afternoon and
play for the mask Ball and Carnival
in the evening. What, with the re-
ception to the French visitors and
the great military, fire and civic pa
rade, Monday the 10th; the Mardi
Gras. Tuesday the 18th and the Car
nival and other features on Wednes-
day the 18th; the Baltimore Oriole
Will certainly eclipse any similar
celebration known in the United
States. The b. & o. has not only
made rate of one half fare from all
stations on its main line, divisions
and branches, but is making extern
'ive preparations to afferd every'ac-
for all whO attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

BE sure to get registered Monday
or Tuesday. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

The Mrs. Garfield fund is now
over $685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

Correspondents must enclose full name anu
add ress. not necessarily for publication, Dut
as a private guarantee Of good fa1tn. ReJect-
ed communications will not be returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

President Arthur has called an
extra session of the Senate to meet on
the 10th inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Not mrs. woodhuII's Daughter.

IOnuOn lTUtn.
Never had bride loyelier wedding morn
1ng than Thursday last. The sun shone
Rightly, but not so overpowering as on
reyious days, on the grass and trees that
make the small churchysrd Of the Savoy
chapel so beautiful, while the friends of Miss
Blood and Lord Colin Campbell we're
As.emblng to witness their marriage. Some
Of the youthful bridesmaids had arrived
very early, and were much exercised as to
whether they were to fall into tho bridal pro-
cession at the gate or at the church door.
The latter proved TO be the order of the day,
Shortly after tho six ladies, in their pretty
pale blue lace trimmed dresses, muslin
iuchs and mob caps, had ranged themselves
readiness for the bride, the Princess Lou.
Ne arrived, leaning on the arm of the Duke
Argyll. The princess wore cresm.col-
ned dress, slightly trimmed with dark pea.
|5ck blue, and small bonnet of the latter
)Dor. The BRIDES magnificent figure was
zen to advantage in her wedding gown OF
sin procade and China crepe. Her wreath
Ms of real orange blossoms, and q
White tulle veil was thrown over them and
her very dark hair. The service was uunec>
sssrily long, no less than three hymns being
lng,one consequence of which was the
limiting of little chorister. The procession
nom the church to the carriages up the Grim
ion carpeted path undor the trees was very
petty, the white robed choristers preceding
nebrids and bridegroom, and the Princess
louise and the Duke Of Argyll following
tostly upon the bridesmaids. Tho bride
NJ given away by her father, Mr.. Blood, Of
ShCk Hill, County Clare. Lord Collins best
nan was the Marquis of Stafford. The hon.
eynoon Is 10 be spent on the continent. The
brides travelling dress was Of dark blue bro
sade, with bonnet of the same, trimmed with
corn flowers and dark red roses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
A Golden Influx.

Washington Telegram to the Inter- Ocean.
so confident are the treasury officials that
How Of European gold will soon SET in to
ne United States that they have begun to
s make room for IFS reception. Over 81 $780,
Wof bullion hsyr been ordered taken from
ne vaults of the ny offices in New York
' The mint at Philadelphia. This bullion
consists chiefly of foreign coin that
vas asssyed and smelted up into
eoM., and there is still some $4,000, 900 of IL
~ The assay office, and about the Same
isality at the mint, so that II was not
needed for purposes Of coinage The chief
tsson for lis removal was 10 give room for
NJ next Influx from Great Britain, which
/ amy coon begin. Foreign exchange Is now
n cws,u az ~ ~, ~, ard when IL goes a half
% Sn., The gold will cciilv, according 10 The
ru'on OF the treasury people, mo look nm.
| NJ 'ns Ms o certain inoi,o,ion
sns coinage Of gold, which was auspenden
S.log July at Philadelphia, will be re-
ss Inmed again this month, and about three
,t ,"oan OF eagles and half eagles will be
~ BAs sE sSs t SSDe 10 g ;Ss yss
me we annual settling up that work did no,
., Sn " VINO TO accomplish more than the
Es M. VI me silver dollar prescribed BY law.
shoa.u' officials say tia, the shortage In the
ma ~ Nv, crop will mske no difference in
hvnv. as,ance OF trade, which 10 d lsd in our
pO yl LOT 'he present so firmly as a. 30 lnto,
Of n".,' OF any single cause lhe espprls
lnrr'V 'N, provisions live stock, cheese DetrD.
h ws and cotton will overbalance tho Ios,.
H. ne". u 10 not believed that the net
|osjrvaa woeas will b. ANYTHING. bsesuse.
|nun, 70 The condition OF toe European
|sprs y tho United S;a.es prcc oc,d =,
W., 'os year as last, the rrice must be
|Nt 4, Inc last rercrw rec ivci nd,ct'o
ESl.uuc Yield In Rue n viii b. very l'ree IA
0,s ~ AIR, mud eh,ft ooly 10 France.
y" therefore expected in few weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Over twenty alleged gold mines were dis
covered last week in the state Of New York,
and big silver mine was announcedn Yer,
mont 1t is we'll known that both gold and
silver exist in small quantities all slong the
Green Mountain range, ss indeed they do in
almost every part of the country which is
mountainous. Nearly every one of the east
ern states has had "gold craze" at one time
or another, but there has never yet been gold
or silver enough found there to pay for work.
ing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
East line & Red River RW'v,
Time Card No, 2,
Taxing eject Monday, Mnrcb "a ,sar

Taking effect Monday, March Il, 1881.
west-bound. JEFFERSON. Eas, bouna.
400 y. IN. Depart. Mall. Arrive 1910 A. M
100 o. IN. Depart, Fright, Arrive 10 M
DAIN3EHflELD,
$40 y. m. Depart. Mail Depart 7,bge. m.
l0;lo o. m. Depart. Fright. Depart t,tb A. m
PfTTBBURa
Iilb y, m. Arrive. Mail Depart anna N. m
II 100 a. m. Arrive. Fright. Depart 1900 y. m
iD p. m, Depart. Mall. Arrive $50 a. m
1850 ., m. Depart, Fright, Arrive Sieo n. m
WINSBORO,
sima ~ m. Depart. Mail, Depart b,l5 n, m.
a2bp. IN. Depart. Fright Depart has =. m.
SULPHUR SpnfNUs.
ln'li y. m, Depart. Natl nepa,t $3.50 a, M.
4i0 v. m. Depart. fright Depart p.tS a. m
,'I,EkFNvll.iE. -'
arHs m. Arrive, Mail Depart $500 a. m,
iaop m. Arrive. Fright. Depart e.ib q. IN
=, Conrccilons. At Grsrnvllie with theM
taciuo rsiitosi tor oil l,oirta IN the northwest.
hfiutpurv with he Isxas 4 ~. l.. railroad
ortlnnsrt MI flaeent and Tyler, at JEFF
leteon with the Texas a Pacific rsiIroad for
y, lon's aud all points rAst, south and aouii,-
day. JrO.f. FINN
General Manager.
y. RAJ NEy, in,
Cen. Tichss and Pass. Ass.. Jefferson, rex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
No In perfec,HenIih.

. NkAWA MAhIETrA, GA, March 81 1879.
Some months ago 1 bought bOttle of Brad-
leld,s Female Regulator, and used II in my
FAMILY with the utmost satisfaction; have re-
commended 1t 10 three other families and they
nave found II Just what II Is recommended
The Females who have used the Regulator ara
pew In perfect health, and able to attend TO
their household duties We cordially rocom-
mend 1t to the public
REV. II b. JOHNSON.
Thomps1n y hott n To-. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

NoRRENr-ss0O per arnum, rock store TO, m
26x66 fine finish lnsido- (only rock build-
ing In Abllene) and Is located In the center of
business. Asplendtd opportunity for a live
man 10 establish paying dry gocds busin ess.
GEO. W. JAL0NICK,
Abilene. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
TRAcKLAYERs WANTED.

wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
pany, 90 experienced ltracltlnyers 10 whom
ggod wages and steady employment viii be-
gwen ior = year or longer. Apply at oinco 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

MAN TED-5O0 wood choppers on Texas &
w Pacific, between Dallas and Fort Worth,
In high and healthy country. win pay 81. 20
per cord. Apply to ID. E. Grove, Fuel Agent,
at Adams 4 Leonsrd's Bank; j. V. Conover,
Grand Prairie; Mr.. Lavoy, Eagle Ford.
WTANTED--A first-clas3 carriage trimmer
w No other need apply. Also q good
blacksmith helper 1888 and 740 Commerce ct,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

fOR SALE--My house and two acres
IL land, just south Of the oil works. Fronts
fifty feet, contains seven large rooms and a
nall; also well, cistern and ,ta0le; also lots
and 4. block D, at the head of Main street,
Inquire of J, Lane,
3 3 Austin street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
LOST

osT-In Dallas, at Union d,po,, A amal
IL Russian pncketboof, coriaiu,ng mo n ok
about e35 o. Llnsrsl reward for return ol
lame 10 Mrs.. I .Bleetibp, Bryan, Texes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

dor sALE-A positive sacrifice of lots with
~ improvements, on Main street. Well
patronized stands for business houses, and
also one dwelling house and lot in good
neighborhood, convenient TO business, and
q, healthy location also for rent. win sell
cheap for cash. Apply to j. IZEN,
lOq0 Main atvaet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
FOR RENT.

Il OR RENT--A room on Market street, suita-
Il BILE for cotton samplinS DOM, or either a
sarber or thoe shop. Apply TO
MATTHEW'S BROS,
lrOrorg AM Mali, ,t,s.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

NOR SALE-0ne thousand head of cattle
Il from one to seven years cid,
JOHN A. O'NEAL,
Wills Point Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Nj n, Jefferson street, near Elm

IGOR SAlIE---A house Of six rooms and two
4 adjacent rooms, corner of Elm Houstor
streets. Water good ami abundant
NJ 4 np
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

NOR BALE-Five good FARMS on reasonable
l. terms; in high state OF cultivation; well
watered, fenced, etc. JOHN A. O'NEAL,
Wills Point, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

EOR SALE-- FUfsw dining room anu Kitchen
\ tet Of furnl re. Apply Mt h07 Main ct.
kORSALE-lA suburban homo, consisting of
II house VIVA four rooms, an clubhouse, a
good cisterR snd Two and half or three acres
OF Ian I, situated three-fourths of mile north
OF the courthouse, on Cedar Springs road, JUS,
outside OF tho limits of the city of Dallas.
For.erms apply to j. p Gillespie ,attorne@ al
aw, flee 6lO MalRo street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

"ANrED--A young man who can charge
w soda iounts and work an apparatus.
Apply to DeSTEFANO h BRO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
MUSICAL.

DRoFEssoR GoopNow, assisted by able
June 18th, at Norton's building lie hea
adopted the New MethodO OF teachirg, Pu-
PITS can master the science ofmusio In thirty
leseons, ct cost Of only thirty dollars. Sat.
lglactlon Guaranteed or money refunded. Ad-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

NxTANIED = A number ore canyasser
w for advertisements. A drinking or a
lazy man eed not apply. Address, j. H.,
HERALD Office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
lob Printing Ia CoI.rs

The HnRlIp STEAM Jon PmsriSo oyytos
now turning out some OF the most benutini'
Iop WORK IN oolorr, o yer executed In rcxak.
rAtSrfra OFFICIAL. VIZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Blacksmith and wood ahop and
l. tools. Fine chance for business In gJod
farming community. Address
A, III. HARRIS Ovilla TeYas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

EoR KENT-Proposals for renting the yards
and sheds Of the Metohantsi Press and
Manufacturing Company; for thu coming year.
Septembe lat to September LIST 1854 The spme
VIII be received by the undersigned until No m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

DOR RENT Brick store house, 80 by 90 fect.
a corner Camp and Lamar streets, now 90.
oup!ed by L. b. Clark " Co. Possession n yen
september lst. Apply to II. II. BRYAN,
At SANGER IIrna,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

DOR RENT-The Merchants Hotel, No. ali
u Elm street, and 0l0 Pacific avenue Ap-
ply 10 JOHN BROWNING,
1867 Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18
Reclining Chair Cars Ere

Besides FIVE lines Of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome Day Coaches, with 7roilet
Rooms and tho latest Improvement, warmed
by pipes and thoroughly veptilat.J' cays
peted, aud with colofpd attenda, IA wy N'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Eok RENT. The best boarding house in tSs
a Guy. h,ohen, dining room and sleeping
tne same az reasonable prices to a rcsponsibIa
person. Call al once on LOEB & Moon
,onn,s o,,., nj Mike Rowe's corner.
conner Main an d Afartinatr.a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

LNoR RENr-Two story brick bnIid,pT. NO.
A. ~ Elm street, at present cccupled BY h.
s;on g,ns the beet stand In the city posses
s'"" s'e" """ieoia.iiy. npps ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-18

Foe RLNr .The property known AZ tbe
4 nhru,rclnl Hotsl, on Elm street.
aprl( 70 B0wsER & LEMON.
EOh RleN N.phe store, Gil Elm stree {. rs by
Y lsi feet, formerly occupled by Cabn n, 80
ore " tia best stands In the city. Amy Ia
John Brov nlng, 1851 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-15

Become member of the Texas Beneyo-
lent Association. II possesses every good
feature of the secret orders, is cheaper and
has nolodges In referring to this Assocla-
ton the Waco Examiner says:
We would, if We could, have every me-
chanic with uplifted hammer, every pro-
iessional man with pen poised on paper,
and every farmer with hand on the plow-
handle, to hammer and write and pillow not
a moment till they had put their families
beyond calamity in case of their death for
men have fallen dead before the hammer
and file, and lleless fingers have dropped
the pen in the middle of word and farm
ers have dropped dead before the furrow
was finished and IL we could thus inspire
men to haste in making provisions for wife
and family against death, We would unhes
itatingly point out the Texas Benevolent
Association as one conspicuous among the
the benevolent societies in whose member
ship man can find security for his family
in case of death.
For information in relation to the estab
! lishment of departments, or n copy of con
| stitutiOn, address Il, b. PARRoTT,
Business Manager, Waco, Texas.
| n. B.-Coloncl Sam II. Pope, Specia
Deputy, is now in the city, with view Il
establishing departments, and parties, by
| seeing him, can avail themselves of special
rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-15

OUR RAILROAD VISITORS.
a Delegation of Citizens Call on Them at the
Grand Wlndsor-Other Matters.

Mr.. A. A. Talmage, general man
ager of the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way, and party arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon at4 O'Clock from
Fort Worth, and repaired to the Grand
Windsor hotel, where they were called on by
number of our leading citizens.
The party consisted of \. A. Talmage,
general manager Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway; Gov. John G.. Brown, attorney
general of the general southwestern combi-
nation; Col j. NJ. Eddy, general super
intendent; S. O. Hemenway general agent;
l.. l.. Keller, division superintendent; G. v.
Lewis, division freight agent, and B. B. Peck,
superintendent OF bridges and buildings
This was the first opportunity Mr. Talmage
has had to stop over ut Dallas and meet our
people. The meeting was of business
character, relating to the joint interest OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company aud
the citizens of Dallas, looking to large and
very important improvements and facilities
not heretofore enjoyed by our people. The
details of the conversation would be unin-
tercsling to our readers but sufficient was
CLEANED by our reporter to warrant the be-
lief that business is meant by Mr. Talmage,
who is aman given to action more than to
words We are convinced that inc days OF
the "old shed" at the Pacific station on La
mar street, are few and thata magnificent
depot will arise upon the debris of the "old
she'd very soon.
Colonel 'Talmage and party left for the
North over the Texas & Pacific, via Min
cola and Grecnvillc. We trust that IN the
iut re his visits will be more frequent, and
that he will so divide his time as 10 give
our people an opportunity of expressing
their appreciation of his ability as u rail
road manager, a gentleman and friend of
the great railway centre-Dallas.
Governor Brown and Mr.. Keller remained
over here. Governor Brown remains TO be
present at the formal transfer Of the Dallas
II Wichita Road to the Missouri Pacific
Road.
The report concerning the Gould system
of the Missouri Pacific roads in this State,
as published in yesterdays HERALD, is sub
stantially correct.
Mr.. Cooper Mott, the travelling auditor of
the Texas d Pacific road, will move his
headquarters from Marshall to this city.
The building opposite Adams & Leonardo
bank, corner Of Elm and Austin streets,
will probably be selected for offices for the
officials at present.