davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
LITERATURE.
HARPER's MAGAZINE.

HGrper'S Magazine for June is an
unusually varied number, profusely
and beautifully illustrated. The
frontispiece illustrating "Faustus"
"a poem by S. S. Conant) is from
drawing by 3. A. Abbey. Mrs. q.
B. Gustafson contributes an article,
finely illustrated, on Lambeth Pal
ace, the residence of the archbishop
of Canterbury, "the primate Of all
England" Colonel Higginson con-
tinues his American history series,
treating IN this number-under the
title of "rhe Hundred Years War"
the numerous conflicts from 1862
to 1862 between the celonists and
the Indians and French. The ten
dency now apparent on the part of
art connoisseurs and dealers toward
the Indian in place of the Monaghan
type is the occasion of an exceed
ingly Interesting article on the sub
ject of Indian Art in Metal and
Wood" by J. L. Kipling, curator of
the Central Museum, Lahore, and
director of the Mayo School of Art.
The article is fully illustrated by
pictures representing the best
work of the Hindu artifcers.
Ernest Ingersoll contributes an ar
ticle, splendidly illustrated, called
" The Home Of Hiawatha," de-
scribing Minnesota, and giving
special attention to the milling in
dustry at Minneapolis. William G..
Wyckoff's paper entitled Sunlight
Mysteries is the first popular eX-
position that has been made of the
results of Professor Langley's ex-
periments at Allegheny and Mount
Whitney. These experiments re.
late to the suns light and heat, and
the results reached are very remark
able and suggestive. FL. Suther-
land Edwards contributes the first
of two papers on the Romanoff's-
bringing the history Of that dynasty
down to the reign of Alexander IL
The paper is illustrated by thirteen
portraits. Titus Munsen Coan,
Md, contributes a very important
paper on Carlsbad waters, with re-
ference to their medicinal
qualities, and the various classes
of inyalids benefited by them,
The new novel, ga Castle in Spain,' .
illustrated by Abbey, promises to be
a wholesome and popular farce. 1t
will be to most readers a welcome
relief from the tedious psychological
studies now so prevalent in the
literature of fiction. Mrs. Spofford
contributes a short story, "The
Mount of Sorrow" Charles Reade a
humorous sketch entitled "Rus y
and "a Working Girl" a brief but
interesting story entitled can
Hsthetic Idea" Poems are contri.
buted by Annie Fields, Miss A. A.
Bassett, S. S. Conant, Geo. E. Mont
gomery, and John B. Tabb. To this
varied table of contents is added the
always timely and interesting mat
ter in the Editors Easy Chair, Lite
rary and Historical Records, and
Drawer.
New York: Harper u Brothers
Salt Lake: James DwYer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20

noticeable things in the number are
a poem by Whittier, How the
women went from Dover" stlr-
ring ballad of the old days of Quaker
persecution in New England, and a
paper eotitled "Mr. Emerson IN the
Lecture Room" "reminiscences OF
the great thinkers lectures delivered
at Harvard College in 1870. Charles
Dudley Warner has a sketch on
Monserrat, written in his usual
happy manner. Mr.. Richard Grant
" bite contributes the first part OF
an international paper, "Mr. Wash
ington Adams in England, Tin which
he will succeed in setting off the
peculiaraties of our compatriots as
they appear abroad, as well as max
| ing some clever hits at our British
cousins. "Bridget's Story" by lie.
Wyman, "The Biography of Two
Famous Songs" by Amelia Barr, a
gossiping and attractive article on
"Table Talk" by F. G. Baylor, and
f"Life in Old Siens," E. D. r. Bian-
ciadi, add to the variety and general
brightness Of the contents, while
timely and thoughtful essays on
Morality in the Public Schools"
and Authorship in America" form
the pieces de resistance of the num-
Der. A poem or two, together with
the usual excellent critiques on re-
cent books, and the well-known
Contributors Club, a feature of
steadily increasing popularity, COM
plete a very noticeable number.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
WILFoRD's l1IoRoCosM.

Contents of the May number:
The Bible and Science not Antogon-
lstic, Rev. J. J. Smith, d. D.; Ante
cedent Equivalent Of Present
Energy, Elder G. S. Tewne; When
and Why God Winked at Ignorance,
Prof. G. r. Hand; Spiritualism d
Delusion of the Devil, Rev. S. G.
Littlepage, D. D.; A Call for a
Convention, Rev. j. I. Swander,
a. M; False Assumptions of Evo-
lutiOnists, Prof. [. l.. Kephart, A. Nj.
Does Nature Furnish Evidence OF
Immortality, No. ., Isaac Hoffer
Electricity the Motor power Of the
Solar System, No. 10, B. Y. Kav-
anaugh, D. D., NJ. D.; The Creation
Harmony between Science and
Revelation, Prof. II. S. ScheIl, AN.
Problem of Physical Life, E. E
Orvis; Modern Philosophy and
Christianity, No. l, Jas. W. LoWber
NJ. A., Phi. D.; Relation of the
Finite to the Infinite, Thos. NJ
Walker; Remarks on the Foregoing
editor; Essential Order of Creation
Rev. s. A. Taft, D. D.; What il
Helmholtz Doing? editor; I'm
portant papers left over, our Con
Etributors, Prof. McBeath on Kepler
The Growth Of Substantialism
True Cause of Earthquakes, Repl!
to Prof. French, No. 8, Prof
Kemper Once More, Reply to Judg,
Poston's Paper on Universal Saliva
ton, Ministers Turning Atheists
General Editorial Items
| New York: Hall & Co., % Parl
Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
Building Lots.

$1,000 A BUILDING SITE NEXT TO
" Mrs. HOpwOod's house on Arsenal
Hill-street, on each side CT it; lot 40 feet
front, 1873 feet back; is the most eligible site
in town.
,o996 BUILDING LOT, IOx1O RODS, IN
part Of town where property is
rising in value repidly,
G0RO a CORNER LOT IN THE NINE
PCCO tssnth Ward, one block from street
ctr line; lot 8x1O rods; good surro findings.
a GOOD WATER POWER, WITH LAND
IA for buildings, close to town, for lease.
G6OO FULL LOT IN THE Doth
80 wv Ward, fenced, orchard, ditch runs
through lot.
S9OO AL0T 1pxI0 INTAE 10Th WARD
pOOO' fenced and cultivated.
SA0O ANOTHER FULL LOT, CLOSE
PHOO' by, fenced and in lucerne,
EOUE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST
Ward, close to Woodmansee'si good
black soil, full water rights; prices ranging
from $50 70 $3.50.
PoOO' Tenth East street.
5000 A FULL LOT IN THE NINE
pOOO teenth Ward; little west Of the
schoolhouse, south front.
$1,000 TWO FULL LOTS OF II
acres each, al end Of street car
track, Eleventh Ward.
Gd0l BUILDING LOT 3XIO RODS ON
Fifth South street; close to street
car
81 IN TWO BUILDING LOTS on The
Tenth Ward Bench-eligibls lOca'
tion-3x9 rods, south front.
G AZ. 4 WHOLE LOT OF II ACRES
y ~ in the 18th Ward.
G900 BUILDING LOT 4XtO RODS,
PCOO' just west of Fullers Ail.
81 ono MAGNIFICENT Let OF 10
y l wv rods of ground close to Main
street Desirable property
&9RO a ROD FRONT, TWO DS
PCoO deep, for an attractive lot in
neighoorhood where proper y is rising
rapidly-Eightee Ward.
G0e0O ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
~ wv farms yet offered, consisting Of ~
acres, 10 in lucerne aud 20 more broke up;
and adobe house of two rooms, well of good
water twenty shares in the canal; southTe7'
of f. Little's farm.
For Rent.
House of seven rooms, completely fur.
nished, good stable in 8 locality where
boarders can easily be obtained, surround
ings in lot clean and pretty; call on US for
terms- Can give lease for twelve months
or more.
Two offices to rent, close to Goddess corner,
Office: 80 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
Houses andEOts.

80 OCO A GOD BRICK HOUSE Am
Q|1OOO brick granary on car Linz in 1 ISl
Wsrd. Will exchange for good land in 4 IN
Big Field. Lot 5x10 rods. ~ 'ae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
TRAVEL.

We are in receipt Of the current
number of TTG0sz, a monthly maya
zine for the use of travellers, pub
lished at 1872 Broadway. New York,
by the American Exchange in Eu-
rope Limited), Of which Senator
Joseph r. Hawley is president, and
Henry F. Glllig, general manager.
IL is an elegant and most effective
publication. The cover and the
elaborate maps are the best work of
the kind, and the text is of equal
excellence. 1t contains all sorts of
interesting and valuable notes for
travellers; information about man
ners and customs, and a large mum
Der of skeleton routes in Great Brit
ain, France, Germany, Switzerland.
the Spanish and Italian Peninsulas.
the Orient, and around the World.
1t is edited by G. A. Barattoni, the
traveller and manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
ATLINTIC MONTHLY,

A store of good things are con-
tanned in the June number of the
atlantic Monthly. and it does Gre
dit, as usual, to Mr.. Aldrich's taste
in selection. The third and last act
of Henry James clever dramatiZa-
ton of daisy Miller" is continued
in it, and also the conclusion of Miss
Sarah Orne Jewett's story,"A Land
less Farmer" a contribution in her
pleasaRtest vein. Perhaps the!most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
J.EK- GILES
ReaIsEstate and Loan Agent.

O. 00 AM0DERN STYLE HOUSE CT
Pf,oOO' rooms, large BARNS, etc., lot
1920 rods of ground, east front, n CO shades
good picket fences, water, etc, encar line
< 0n0 A TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
9tJ ,OOO Of six rooms, lot 4115x15 rods choice
uits, ETC.; Main street, X block from bust
S1T00 ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
p L IOO rooms, nice corner lot, 62x82 feet
south and East fronts; splendid view; plenty
of water, etc; opposite oalder's Block, Eigh-
SeNn BUYS A MOE LITTLE BUILD
POOO ing lot, 21ax10 rods Of ground; south
front, eight blocks east frem Main street; on
car line, Eleventh Ward. 80
S1QSO HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, COR
91OoO ner lot 1920 rods of ground,
shade trees and good fences all around south
and east part; can be cut up for number of
0NO BUYS ONE FULL LOT, FAoING
OUU on two streets, two blocks north Of
apt Hooper's, 10Th Ward. 20
81 0O0 A CLOSE BUILDING LOT IN
p11OOO' good cultivation, 4xl0 rods, one
block east Of Main street, on State Road. AS
GA00O A LARGE TWO STORY NEW
pfAOO brick house; modern style, built
of Ogden brick, has seven lerse rooms, clos
cts, etc. Lot 5X20 Hods Of ground, Sixth
Ward, near q. S r. R. passenger depot. Al
S17RO A RUSTIC HOUSE OF FOUR
p1 w rooms, closet, buttery, etc. Lot
21Sx7 rods of ground on street car line, %
blocks east of Main street. IS
$4,000 Aon! coy ~ M EooD.HSst sP P9Ti7
papared with costly paper. Lot 3x2O rods
of ground in splendid cultivation with fine
lawns, ellega shade trees etc., IL blocks
from street car line, 4th Ward, 81
q D OOO ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
po1OOO rooms bow window. porch, go cd
cellar, lot 3x1O rods of ground, with nice
large barn, good fruits, shades etc. Three
blocks east of Main street. 40
$4,000 BOISE Foom Ea ter hr6a 3Gh hau BAP BdF
window, lawns, shades, ETC., lot 45z165 feet,
with good barn. Main street. 76
o0SO q COY BUILDING LOT, 3x1O
QAOO' rods, south front, splendid view,
on car line, First -outh Street. Il
FOR RENT.
A nice corner store suitable for a grocery,
bakery or butcher shop,
Office Next to Walker House
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
Special.

SASO A NICE BUILDING Spot c1o
~HoO to Liberty Park, OLOSE
al 375 A FOUR ROOMED Hor,,.
front adobe, back frame and ig Use
lot 4x10 rods; east fropt, on Fourth ItS NED
street. street smong splendid shade trees. Cast
1IH 6iHc = : b E Or MORE NJ BUILDING LOTS
hOase, 50 feet front and 20 rods 6a loISno 4.
whole for SS0D D"cAi The
$500 WITH MATERIAL TO PUT IN
hou' can eligible building Iot a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-20
s. W. DARKE. w,J
S.W.DARKg&co
N0TARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate.
Money LOanino

M The fOZloa0tng is leqe =,
one-haf the property a0e 6or sa q
sale; the balance a0iU be D,i5 5SS 5oT
11ert Sunday. E ''O''Si'ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
CurleY Hanged.

Dublin, lS.-Daniel Curley, the second
man convicted of the murder Of Cavern
dish and Burke, was hanged at Kilnain-
ham jail at this morning. The Jail
WAS guarded by force of military SINH
lar 10 the occasion of the hsDsing of
Brady on Monday last. After the priests
prayed privately with the condemned
man in bis cell, mass was performed in
the prison chapel in the presence of the
governor and wsrdens, where Curley
received the sacrament. Meanwhile a
group OF women which had gathered
outside the prison. we're on their knees
saying the litsny for the dying. When
the black flag announced the execution
had taken place, was hoisted over the
prison, every man in the Scrowd outside,
which numbered nearly a thousand, unco-
vered their heads and murmured eympa-
thy with Curley was uttered. A rush was
then made by the crowd for a garden
near by, where CuFley's relatives had
assem- bled and where his father was
kneelihg nd praying for the repese Of
the soul Of his son. The people soon
dispersed quietly. Curley walked to the
Scaffold with little assistance. He seemed
to be resigned to his fate but was hardly
firm. He declines to make my state
ments touching his connection with the
CRIME for which he was executed, Death
was instantaneous. In letter which
Curley wrote TO his wife hs said, 81 will
take my secret to the. grave with me
and leave those who are at freedom ia
enjoy it. will die in peace, forgiVing my
enem les"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
TELEGRAP TIC
The NihiIists.

St, Petersburg, IAN officer OF 1.-THE
Erivan regiment, VINO WAS recently ar
rested on suspicion of being engaged in
tina revolutionary movement, was sub
iected to severe examination, during
which he mentioned the names Of several
officers of the guards who, he declared,
belonged TO the revolutionary club. He
stated, however, that the club pursued
special objects and had no connection
with the terroriGts. The Gar, on learn
ing of this confession, decided to post
pone the date of his coronation, but was
dissusded from so doing. A number of
officers of the guard have been arrested
in consequence of the prisoners disclos-
ures.
London. ia dispatch to Central
Meas, from St. Petersburg, says this
police of that city have been informed of
& plot to frghten the horse OF the Gar at
some favorable opportunity during the
procession at Moscow on the coronation
day, snd in the confusion which woulG
no doubt follow, to Kill the emperor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Can1taIChins.

Washington, 18.-The comptroller Of
the currency has authorized the Mer-
chants NAtiouRl Bank of Grinnell, Iowa,
with 8 capital of Sl00, 900. and the First
National Bank of Ssbeths, Kansas. with
8 capital of $50 600.
Adjutant General Drum received ad.
vices from Whipple barracks, Arizona
this morning, which state that General
Crook has with him 200 Apache scouts,
SO cavalrymen and so civilians.
It is stated ct the White House. to-
day. that the president will appoint {
commissioner Of internal revenue, to
morrow.
The treasury department, to-day, pur
chased 365,C0O ounces Of fne silver fol
the United States minis at Philadelphia
New Orleans sad Carson City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Foreign.

Paris, IS. In the Chamber of Depu-
ties, Valdez, minister Of the interior,
replying to question regarding the cir
cular sent to projects relative to a panic
among depositors of the savings banks,
said the circular simply intended to re-
assure persons interested in savings
banks. Tirsrd, minister of finance ex'
planned the state would actually profit by
the deminustion OF deposits in bonds
for it could obtain money at two per cent
interest, while it paid depositors four pei
cent. Those who desired to withdraw
money could obtain it without difficulty
Lendon, 18,-Mexiean bond holders
to-day, accepted the proposed scheme fol
the conversion of debt Of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
omplaint. you is>Se a printed
q.arantee on every bottle ~e Shiloh's
taller. It never fall TO cure.
lid by z. C. d. I. Drug Store. l15l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
The Pope's Letter.

Dublin, 18.-Michael Davitt, in let
ter forwarding a subscription to the fund
being raised for PArnell, says: The papal
circular to the clergy is prejudiced, IN
Just, ard must evoke strongly painful re-
sentiment on the part of the people.
Healy, member of Parliament from
Wexford, in sending a subscription to
the fund said: Ireland will neither take
religion from Errington nor gratitude
from Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Health is Wealth
HRAIN -

Dr.. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRLm TREAT.
MEET, guaranteed specific for HyBteria, Dig,
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
power in either sex, Involunts ~ Losses
caused by over.exertion of the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one months
treatment. s1.O0 box, or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
We GUARANTEEsSIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with 500
we will send the purchaser our written guaran
tee to refund the money if the treatment doe
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only l.,
z. G. MI. Doug Stcr0 Salt Lake City Ftal
ia26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

.'The headache in mig case tOas
one Of long staining, but DR.. Ben
sons Celery and ChGmemize Pills
conquered" G. 7. Ritter, German
Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, o., so
cts. at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
The Dynamiters.

London, l8.-It is stated that an in
former who was brought from America
because of the knowledge which lie pos
sesSeS regarding parsons implicated in
the dynamite conspiracy, has been in the
Scotland Yard the past two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
The Dunn Trial.

Chicago. 18-The states attorney
Mills, began the closing speech in the
prosecution Of Jere Dunn for the murder
of Elliott this morning, and it is thought
will conclude by pm, when the case
will be given to the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

DEMAND IT, and take no other
iron preparation except Browns
Iron 3itters. 1t is the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
srAT DISCOVERY.

that is daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of Thousands by saving many
~ heir dear ones from an early
grsve. Truly is DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
,t4s, Asthma. Bronchitis, Hay
Ever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in
ne Throat, Pain in Side and Chest,
- any disease Of the Throat and
l.lDgS, q positive cure. Guaranteed.
ial Bottles, free at q. G. NJ. 1.
Drug Store. Large size S1.00. 6
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-12-20

bourne was one of these, and he gave
Disraeli wrinkle by saying, "You can
drink if you don't talk; if you talk
much you needn't drink, for people
will think you are drunk and let you
alone" 1t is obvious that
the excitement of converse
ton must cooperate powerfully
with the fumes of wine in making the
brain reel. Disraeli, having noted this
fact, went further into the subject by
observing that mans cOnvivial pro-
pensities are always taken for granted
if he talks in praise of wine and appears
to be very critical about it. Some of
his remarks savoring of the most re-
fined epicuceanism may therefore be
ascribed solely to his temperate desire
to find excuses for not drinking. He
was not judge of wines, though he
pretended to be, and once allowed
himself to lay down the law about Bur-
gundy against the late Lord Seton. A
droll trait in him was that he spoke en-
Enthusiastically about certain choice
wines, but he never deserted any sort of
liquor, even gin. A reason he once
gave for ''saying something kind"
about brandy in the presence of per-
son addicted to spirits would have had
a Mephistophelean ring if the subject of
the observation had not been, humane
ly speaking, irreclaimable: 81 could
not speak ill of his only friend" 81
should call brandy his enemy" inter-
posed lady. "Ah, well, q man hates
his enemy the worse for hearing him
well spoken Of was the mild report.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-12-20
THE VIGILANTES.
Ten Horse and Cattle Thieves Receive
Their Attention

Conformation was received at Yankton
on the 18th from the Niobrara valley to the
effect that the vigilance committee had made
way with five horse and cattle thieves within
the past ten days. Wade. Murphy and
WeatherwaX were hung, while HOvt and
old man WeatherwaX were shot. gilbert
son, Stewort, Morris and Cline are under
Indictment. If the court fails to punish
tn EN-, the vigilantes will give them their
considerate attention. Mcfarland, who
was captured and indicted, escaped. The
cause of this summary work is the long
continued depredations by this Niobrara
band of cattle thieves. For years past
they have operated with the boldest
impunity among the herds on the rich
pasture lands. The same band of
thieves were formerly the famous highway
men with DOC Middleton as their leader,
and when he was killed it was supposed the
gang would break up and scatter, but, in
stead, it gained in strength and became more
formidable than in the days of its notorious
chief. The band finally reached such pro-
portions that the law was absolutely set at
defiance, and they ruled the valley with i'm
punity. Last winter a meeting of stockmen
and farmers was held for the purpose of or
ganizing vigilance committee to rid the
valley of the terrible scourage. This COM
mittee gave the desperadoes final warning
few months ago to leave the country. They
disregarded the warning and the result is
that ten of them are now under the sod.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-12-20
Officers oft he Senate.

Republican senators held a caucus
and proceeded to the nomination of officers
for the senate. A candidate for secretary
was first in order. Jones, of Nevada, NOM
mated Geo. G.. Gorham, of California;
Miller, OF New York, nominated General
Arson CT. McCook, Of New York; Harri-
son nominated Major ID. NJ. Ramsdell, of
Indiana. EulOgstic speeches were made in
support of each candidate and running
debate followed in which a majority of the
senators present took part. Upon the in
formal ballot the vote stood McCOOk,
1G; Gorhan, IS; Ramsdell, 3 forma
ballot followed Immediately and resulted,
McCook 10, Gorham 13, Ramsdell 3. Gen
eral McCOok was declared the nominee.
Charles NJ. johnson, of Minnesota, was
nominated for chief clerk, and James Il.
Young, of Pennsylvania, to be executive
clerk of the senate. Rev. E. Z. Huntey,
of the Metropolitan NJ. E. church, Wash
ington, formerly of Wisconsin, was NOM
mated for chaplain, and Colonel W z.
Canaday, of North Carolina, for sergeant
alarms. A resolution was adopted unani-
mously to retain wounded soldiers now on
the rolls of the senate in their positions