davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
General Foreign News.
BIG FIRE IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, August Fifty houses and a
wooden bridge have been burned on the Kres-
toVsky Island In the Neya, one OF the islands on
which this city Is built
ARRESTED IN SCOTLAND FOR FORGERY IN CHICAGO.
GLASGOW, August lon the arrival here OF the
steamer State OF Nevada from New York one OF
the passengers, named John Rapier, was arrested
on charge OF forgery committed at Chicago. He
viii be detained until the arrival OF extradition
warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
The Tariff Commission Decide 10 Go
10 New York.

LONG BRANCH, August AT an executive ses.
sion or the tariff commission this morning ft was
resolved that the commission shall spend Monday
ana Tuesday next In New York for the purpose
principally OF getting insight into the practical
workings OF the custom house. visiting for that
purpose the offices OF the collector naval officer
ana surveyor. After some other routine business
the commission took recess till 2 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

BoRDENTowN, " j., August 1-As a train was
approaching Hartford on the line OF the Amboy
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad last night,
Mrs. Mary Gillingham while I'm the act OF crossing
the track was struck and killed. The woman was
deaf. Her remains were horribly manpled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
Jesse James, Murderers.

CHICAGO, August bob Ford, who killed the
notorious outlaw Jesse James, and his brother
Charles Ford are In the city enjoying life, spend
ing the $40 600 which they received as reward for
Kidding the country OF the outlaw. In an fnt0r.
view they said they would stay here about a week
and then 60 to Cincinnati. Bob Ford says Franz
James was In good health when he last saw him
He does not believe Frank viii ever attempt 70 ~,
organize the gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
Increase of Wages.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The dock commissioners
have increased the wages OF the laborers I'm their
employment Those who had been getting 20
cents an hour heretofore are now being paid q
cents an hour, and those formerly paid Is centa
an hour, now get 2S cents for the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
Fire and Loss of Life.

BUFFALO. n. Y, August IA fire In the Knob
ZACH chemical works last night destroyed the dry.
ing house. Loss $4,000; insured. Adam Khan
hehan was probably fatally injured 10y an ex-
ploson. A fireman, named kretZ, was badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
The Boston Walking Match.
HART AHEAD THIS MORNING.

BOSTON, MASS, August AT 4 O'Clock this
morning Dufrane withdrew from the race having
100 miles 70 his credit The score at am. was as
follows: Hart, 135 miles; Noremac l27 miles; Har-
rman, l20 miles laps, and Campana, LOG miles
lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

TUCSON, AT, August 1.-The passage OF the ban
granting the right OF way for the Southern Pacific
railway through the Papago reservation is re-
garded very fayorably here and WILL ii is thought,
largely promote the railway Interest OF Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
Terrible Storm at BatOpilas.
GOVERNOR SHEPHERDS HACIENDA STRUCK By
WATER SPOUT.

WATER SPOUT.
letter from Batoplas, Mexico, dated July 5th,
says: 1--WE had terrible storm and water spout
last night. 1t forced away the large back wall of
the hacienda tore the track partly to pces worked
down the other walls and nearly all OF the high
wall just behind the rooms and stopped up the
drain SO the whole torrent made passage through
BrOdfe's room. Our dining room and kitchen was
flooded, also the Governors kitchen and several
rooms. Two-thirdS OF the mill-race was filled up.
and nearly all the railroad was covered to San
Miguel mine. No such storm has been seen here
for yearSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
.sExpediting,' Evidence.

From the Baltimore Day.
The defence has oegun to put In its evidence In
the star-route case, and about all It amounts to
thus Tar Is that quite q number OF Congressmen
thought expediting the service was q very good
thing. No one has ever questioned that such an
opinion was hen nIady seems g hays adhered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

TOPEKA, KAN, August 1.-Governor St Johns
denomination 10 third term is now assured. He
has already 1856 OF the $40 delegates and his vote II
likely to exceed 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

Frank Stanley fatally shot Char3es RE1oo yIo4.
day at Frankfort, Ky, because the latter - a.
tempted 70 outrage the formers Saughter.
Large nh1pmenfs Of oats and othe9 cereals 0O0
the so1th are expected In New YoEk this Deast1,
which = an unpgscedented foatUO - the Gxo1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
P 0 S T s C R |.P T!
7 4 E Y E 7 @
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
DISAPPROVED.

The Cabinet to-day decided to recommend that
the river and harbor bill be vetoed. message to
that effect will probably be sent to the House this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
HONE, SWEET HOME. A pAMpHLEr oE

IN
70 pages. on sanitary plumbing, issued for gra-
ulitous clrculato2: gives valuable information OF
is + SeTy SOnc.ss clear and sensible epome OF
ase-" w. Paul Gerhard. civil and sanitary enai[
i,eer Newport u. l.. writes: .T wish to express my
have read It with interest and think You give it much
too modest title by calling it an advertisement 1t
tains, condensed IL few passes, sound and valuable
advice. wisl, only, househoiders would carefuy
read Il and act accordingly"
Ask for a. stores3l7 9th street, 17SO street.
Dupont Circle
iyl1 HAYWARD HIITGuINcnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

FIRST CLASS PRIVATE Stuart NJ. Leitzeu, signal
corps, U. S. army, on duty at Fort Meyer, Va, has
been ordered to Pixies Peak, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

CONTRACTs AwARDED.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has awarded the contract for five frame
body Brussels carpet to C. w. Hayes Of this city,
for carpet manufactured by the Worcester manu-
factur1ng company, and for the best American
carpet lining to Messrs. Pray, Sons Co., of Bos-
ton, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
COUNTRY BOARDING.

EERSONS DESIRING TO SPEND THE SUMMER
Il the country find accommodation by applying
for particulars to F. V. L., Hallway Fauquier county,
Va. iy27 -Gtf
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE SUMMER RESORT.
~ Magnificent shade, Sulphur Springs, Blue Ridge
Views, Baths, Porches Stables, Horses &c Circulars
at 1913 avenue, of 11Ih street. Ad
dress A. NJ. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. je6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CI LCIAL NO11CES.
III THE e., TH1oN NON &C, Cq],-Q}PERAIIyE BUILDING
danes on WEpSEsDH B aaeSst ayes 1s sss at
streets northwest
p.s1 poSov,T PESNls ssS1ss.T GoNNELI4 Preside;
old -ptnis Association $50 afm VIII vii meet Di hl at
sf s 81 :, coPegrap .s,o Build4s on WEpNEsRAY Au
l- Tho frst ps.a,ment of interest on the 500 real
ete @ 5e n9s ct II tie M fA1 A n.ls AsSS0cAIotS on
0n' by the Central rs NatIensl Ra3k prsser,
JOSEPH C. ROCK. Secretary. au1 st
rSs NOTICE OF DIsSOIUTION.-THE PART
neEr sTef6rs 6r Existing nna under the he t Of
consent The business will he continued by one Of tine
"A August gust 1st. 1882 aal-3t:
- ALL MEMBERS AND FRIENDs OF y. L.
W. ". A. VIII meet THIS EVENING, at the house
Mf t. tho on Gap3 % to takS se9n IN re-
ers VII atten., unarned BY order Of the Executive
THE EoU1TIAEHLEs M sss232aTfaT S2s9fEEaTIvE BUILD
VIII hold it's hrtyfou tn reullr monthly meeting for
h4.Hst5 lsss st = 1n at MarInis Hal strse.
hetMsen 9th ard 10th streets northwest Parties
off mortgages. &c. shoq Id inquire INTO the opportu
Hfh f fRs It 6' e
may De procured 'rGn aMEs 1 SHrs;ty sASiLE President
jy3l-3t 9i7 + street northwest.
- TERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
If you want to invest your savings nroftaby or if
@ Sq Tant s to borrow % ,b s;
As 1885, a m Eth tHES1Sa sIsfs ss
ef tafn bW t fs r. I sF bSbnssas eS% % War
Ieparment. treasnrer; join CooK seeretary, us
18th stree. northwest. or at the meeting. jy39-3t
rlscaFEDERAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. 2.
The sixteenth regular monthly meeting of FEDERAL
No Psan S o. c hsd at if hs No SS 9TH $ street oI
81 Under the sepdsd n sn it, possible t.
with the privilege Of returning the same in small
u the usual Vay Persons want Of money will please
take notce and attend the I'm, meeting i so~ n.oo.,
JSoo. A. PRESCOTT. Secretary ana frsasursr ren.'
ty29-3t 14l6 street northwest.
r PoTQMAc FqirN INsTRANGE }g1a ssn STEEP. G2MPANY.
(od No. IS High street.
rsny will be he'd on MONDAY August :. 1882, at the
N28d wv. DEEBLE. Sec.
- sAM'L S. sHEDP: H,EEd p
GARDEN Gss H2E sr5yTs 5ATS SEfSEIHRS STEEs BEon etc.
SLATE haaSsJFT11SS,r GAS T1SrtHEs. TfIkoFET: PERNAcEs.
te2a PLGMBINei and Thinning.
~ W. WAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE,
L-5 the best powder for reaches, and refined Gum
Canlphor, for moths. at DREW Drug Store. corner
Stn street and Pennsylvania avenue. my25-Gnl
GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS,
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
W. c. MILBURN, PHARMAcrsr
mis- 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
- SAMUEL KER,
- DRI GOODS
$50 Ith street northwest.
New French and Scotch GnghaIns, Just opened best
qualities at low pricas
silks. Satns and Rhadanes. extra good values.
rs
- STEAM COOKERS
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE.
Iiu and examine at J3I 18th street
F. F. BROOKS
a20 Fine Gas Fixtures &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
kilograms to The STAR
THE NEW EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
ENGLAND WITHOUT ALLIES
THE RUSSIAN BEAR AGAINST THE
BRITISH LION.

CHRISTIAN VICTIMS OF MkHOMEDLN HATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

SECRETARY CHANDLER returned this morning
from West Point, NY, and was at his desk at the
Navy department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

The PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, issued to-day,
shows the decrease OF the public debt for the
month of July to be 81, SCI, ,O2752; cash in the
treasury, S2l1, ,095 .52 cash available, Sl39 427
G1224; gold certificates, s5,0179i0: silver certf-
Gates, E51 1920 certificates OF deposit OutSt nd
ing. $12I3O,0G0; refunding certificates, S452 75O
legal tenders outstanding, S34t6S1 O16; fractional
currency, SOS, 469 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

CABLE MESSAGE received by Chief Clerk Hogg,
OF the Navy department, states that Lieut.. r. NJ
G. Brown, U.S.N., who was injured by an accident
at Cad1Z, had reached London, Eng and been
placed in hospital there for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

ANOTHER INDIAN TREATY.-One of the objects or
the visit OF Mr.. McCammon, the attorney general
OF the Interior Department. to the west is to nego-
tlate treaty with the Flat Head Indians in Mon
tana for the right OF way through their reservation
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. He will also in
Spect the Indian supplies secured at the last let
ting, and Mr. c. N. Dickson, of the Indian office,
accompanies him to assist in this work. During
Mr. McCammon's absence Mr. U. j. Baxter will
act in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

HOWARD UNIVERSITY PARK-The president and
secretary of Howard university have transferred
to the United States eleven acres of land lying
south OF the university buildings, intended for
public park for the District Of Columbia. This
was done in accordance with the act of Congress
or June 16, 1882, for the relief OF Howard univer-
sity. The deed OF transfer was received to-day by
Col. Rockwell, commissioner OF public buildings
and grounds. through the Attorney Generals Of
flee. This tract OF land will now be under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
GAllAI rHOI y ENNrIN

SECoND-HASD CLOTHING BOUGHT AND TIIE
- highest cash prices paid. Also Wafcies. Jewelry
esonss Pistols. &C. Call or address HERZOd, sos 9f6
street, near PcnrsgsyAniA xSena0 psxH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

Diver VIEW HOUSE, OXFORD. MD, NOW
HI OPEN The most delightful summer re- =,
Sort IL the stete, situated immediately the|EA
beach and within leo yards of the Steamboat IL
landings: salt water bathing, boating ard shlIl also
beautiful level roads for driving: steamboat rail end
te.e ErI comm unicatiOn. For circulars aud other
Iretlr. ie5-2rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

rpBB'S ISLAND. VA.
y Tie only SEASIDE RESORT IN VIR-A
GINIA. The finest end the safest Of Surf Yc:N7
Bath Ocean. shark and Channel Fishing, A..:Gl
AMI Snipe Shooting.
Terms. 3 per day; SD FER week; $40 per month.
Route from Old Point by Steamer NOrtham;.t1n to
CheTrystcn, every Noniay. Wednesday and Friday.
The Baltimore and Washington steamers make close
Connection with the Northampton. Address,
jel-taI5 J. L. SPADY Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

DEATH OF GEN. BARsTow.-BrevetB Brig. Gen. s.
F. Balstow. United States army, died at Oakland
Md, yesterday afternoon, in the 9th year OF his
age, after sickness OF over four weeks. He was
Boston lawyer, but entered the army as a volun-
teer, was rapidly promoted, and served until the
close OF the war. At the battle OF Gettysburg he
was on Gen. Meade's Staff. After the war he mar
red Miss Maria L. NJ. Peters, OF Philadelphia, sis
ter to Mrs. Cen Wadsworth, who was prominent
mains were taken to Berkeley Springs to-day for
internent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-01

Nominations To-day.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Henry Pease, jr.. OF Massachusetts, consul of the
United States at Santiago, Cape Verde Islands.
The Rev. John ID. Parker, OF Mo-, to be post chap
lain.
Postmasters-Frederick NJ. Hutchinson, at Ma
chiaS, Me-; David w. Ball, at Monroe, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14
TennysOn at Work.

The following is late description of
Tennyson and his surroundings when at
work: The Laureate's manner has a
brusqueness and bluntness about which
is at first rather startling to one who
has only known him through his books
He utters hisopinions in a plain, straight
forward way, choosing the homliest Sax
on word and rarely rising to anything
like the heroic strain. His disregard for
the conventionalities of life is, however,
thoroughly, natural and unaffected. He
is an inveterate smoker. A brother poet
who spent week with him at his coun-
try seat says that partages, regalias, and
cabanas have no charm for him. He pre-
fers pipe, and of all pipes in the world
the common clay pipe is his choice. His
den is at the top Of the house. When
he sits down to work in the morning, a
huge tobacco jar, large enough for an
ancestral urn, is at his feet, together
with box full of white clay pipes. Fill
ing one of these he smokes until it is
empty. breaks it in twain, and throws
the fragments into another box prepared
for their reception. Then he pulls out
fresh pipe, fills it, smokes it and de-
stroys it as before. He will not smoke
pipe the second time. His chief de-
light is not in communion with his fell
lows. Rather it is to lounge at the win
dow of his study, surrounded by few
choice books Of favorite authors, and in
view ofthe magnificent island scenery
with the gray line of undulating hillsand
the streak Of silver sea in the distance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14
Witty Waits.

Prize smile: A mortgage on house
is like worm-hole in an apple. Before
you know it there is more worm-hole
than fruit.
An old lady, hearing that John Bright
contemplated visiting this country
hoped that he wouldn't bring his eds
ease" with him.
Telegraph blue" is new color. It is
the shade of a mans face when he gets a
dispatch from his broker asking for
more margin.
Uncle Rube's philosophy; EFF yer
want ter make 'oman mad an appear
pleased, tell her oh fault; but eff yer
-wanster make her p.eased an appear
mad, tell her dat she's good lookin.'."
Repeating remark: A young man in
train was making fun of a lady's hat to
an elderly gentleman in the seat with
him eyes," said his seat mate, "that's
my wife, and / told her that if she wore
that bonnet that some fool would make
fun of it."
A moon with boot: "Did you see the
the moon over your right shoulder, my
dear?" said she to him as they roamed
down the walk. "N-n-no, not exactly;
but Just saw the old man over my left
shoulder and I'll bid you good night"
No kisses served up with that parting
A blind pool: 81 trust you are putting
few pennies aside in your savings bank"
said fond father to his son, who was
beginning to earn money by doing err
rands and odd jobs. "Not any, pa.
Ever since 1 saw you shaking out dime
from it have regarded it as blind pool.
| have no faith in it" That ended the
boys cathechism for that day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14
THE SCHOOLS OF MINNESOTA.

Tabular Exhibit Prepared by Suporinten-
dent Kiehle Showing the Number of Pri-
vate and Denominatioual Educational In
situations.
In response to circular sent out by Prof
D. l. Kiehle, State superintendent Of public in
struction, the following schools have notified
him of their status in manner and form as pre-
sented If the names Of schools do not appear
it is owing to the negligence Of the principal
who has not furnished the desired informa-
ton:
St. Peter Parochial school, Caledonia: president.
the pastor Of St. Peter church: organized Octo-
Der, 1877: Catholic: number teachers, 4; enroll
ment, 122;value of buildings and grounds, 1000.
M sertrndo ' organized isSs Catholic teachers
8: enrolment, $50: value. $4,000; library, $50
volumes: reserve, $4,000.
shattuck school, Faribault; president J. Dobbins;
organized 1865: Episcopal endowment, 1000:
teachers. 10: enrolment, l21: value. 100000;
books, GOO: revenue. $1,000.
st Boniface academy. Hastings: organised 1870:
$1,000; revenue. $500
St. Joseph's school, Henderson: president, Rev.
Max Wurst: Catholic: teachers. 8: enrolment,
Sisters De Notre Dame, Hokah: president, Sister
M. c. Borromea: organized 1868: Catholic: en-
rollment. GO; value. $4,000.
ganzed 1877; Catholic; teachers, g.: value,
$1,000; books. $50.
ParoehiaI school. New I'm; president. Rev.
Alex. Berghold: organized 1872: Catholic: teach
ers. 3; enrolment, 100: value, $4,000.
Minnesota academy. Owatonna: president, J. b.
DeWolf: organized 1873: Baptist: teachers, 8;
Academy of Our Lady Of Lourdes. Rochester
president, Mary Alfred: organized 1877; Catholic:
teachers. z; enrolment, 21O: value $27,S0O:
st. Joseph's school, Red Wing: president, Raw
J. n. Stariba: Catholic: teachers, 4: enrolment,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14

In report under the caption, Gamer
lean Trade Competition" Consul Mason
at Basic, Switzerland, says that only
those who have been reading the lead
ing foreign newspapers, pamphlets and
official reports throughout Europe dur
ing the past two years can realize how
much attention the growth of American
trade has attracted, and the nature o
the protective measures which have
either been proposed or adopted to check
the growing competition. Mr.. Mason
says that the orders of the British Gov
eminent prohibiting the expectation of
American cattle, the French and Aus
TRAN DEGREES against American pork and
the German tariff decisions classifying
cotton-covered hams as cotton goods
and canned meats as hardware, were
simply pretexts, as these restrictions
were placed upon American products
chiefly to break the force of American
competition and to stop the flow of gold
to this country. If Mr.. Mason is not
mistaken, this question of competition
with the United States extends beyond
food products and raw materials.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14

Herbert Spencer, the great English
philosopher, now travelling in the Unit
ed States for health, has not allowed
himself to be lionized in the slightest
de sree, but assiduously applies himself
to gaining knowledge of the country and
people from personal observation. He
is described as man Of medium height,
rather sparely built, with long face,
slight mutton-chop whiskers, complex
ion full and ruddy and an immense pair
of spectacles concealing his eyes. A soft
felt hat. of a grayish color and remark
able shape and size is pulled down on
the back of his head, making sort of
nimbus. and the mass of grayish hair es-
Gaping from under it rather strengthens
the nim0us impression. If he should
write book on America it would be
worth reading because it would contain
his own views, and not those inculcated
by class of people who usually furnish
spectacles for distinguished tourists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14

\ legal functionarv of the interior de-
partment. Mr.. McCammon, succeeded
in recent negotiation with the Flat
Head Indians in talking them down from
a demand of 81 ,0G0 900 to treaty for
$4,000. The tribe and its warriors were
present in force. Stimulated by rage
over rumors proceeding the commission
hat another grab game was to be prac
iced upon them, and fortift d by copious
draughs of whisky, they surrounded the
astonished "talker," and for time left
him in doubt as to whether he was to
leave his seal p for his cash, or both. The
readiness with which the red men reced-
ed from the 81 ,000,G 600 to the 5000 was
afterwards subject of grim mirth with
the Indians, and they bestowed upon
him the poetic title of "Man-that-talks
like-Hell" There are many noted talk
ers at the bar, in the pulpit. and in leg
islative assemblies, to whom the Indian
descriptive nomenclature might lie APP
piled, but none who ever talked so pro-
fitably to the government as Lawyer
McCammon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-14
Postoffice Changes, During the Week
Ending Oct. Z, 1882.

MlNNESOTA
scontinued-Nicolson, Cass county,
Paxton, Redwood county, Russell, Henne.
pin county.
Posmasters Appointed-Bloomingt
Hennepin county, Hector M. Chadwick;
Correll, Big Stone county, William Merakle;
Fort Smelling Hennepin county, Victor
Robertson; Ioua, Murray county, Martin
Mcdonnell; Judson, Blue Earth county,
Chisago county, William w. Singleton;
Silver Lake, Mcleod coun tv John Totushuk
WISCONSIN.
Discontinued-Cicero,O utagamie county;
Lilly Bay, Door county; Minor, Door coun-
ty; Trenton, Pierce county.
Postmasters Appointed Clifton, Monroe
county, George A. Ri KEENAN,; Fairchild,
Eau Claire county, Robert McLaren; Genoa,
Vernon county, Matthew MONT; Hurricane
Grove, Grant county, James Andrew; Ran
geline Manitowoc county, Charles Wagner;
Richland City, Richland county, d. p. Mich
OILS; Rudd's Mills, Monroe county, Fenner
e. Bement.
tablished-Campbell, Polk county; Ezra
M. Campbell, postmaster; Cottonwood, Lee
county, John w. Middaugh, postmaster;
Portsmouth, Shelby county, George Wal
Caldwell, Appanoss coun-
ty.
Name Changed-Tibbottville, Shelby
county, 10 Irwin.
Postmasters Appointed-Big Spring, War;
rem county, Lemansa F. Sears; Enterprise,
Black Hawk county, II. M. Ashley; Let's;
Louisa county, Z. j. Hall; Rock, Cerro
Co do county, John B. Hagglesburger; Scott,
Floyd county, Allen Cutes; Watkins, Ben
ton county, Ottor Geissler; Witter, Keokuk
county, +. NJ. Witter.