davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
HE CHICAGO CHECK BOYS,

Initiating Their Elders, Go Out on a
Strike to the Number of Sixty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows a decrease Of
specie Of l ,633, 600 marks.
LONDON, April II The Queen left
Windsor this morning for Osborne.
Owing to the trouble from her spraiued
knee, she was unable to walk and had
to be lifted into the carriage. The
route is carefully guarded.
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE trial of
Daniel Curley was resumed this morn.
ing. Joseph Smith, one Of the pris
oners who turned iniormer, was the
first witness called. The evidence was
merely repetition of that given at the
trial OF Joe Brady. Peter Carey's
brother, James Carey, was next placed
on the stand and testified that after
Cavendish and Burke we're murdered
he was detailed to watch the move
ments Of Kavanagh. the 'car driver
who; it was feared by the Invincibles.
would give information to the author.
tiles and who Ourley wanted muir.
dered.
The spring meeting at York opened
to-day. The race for the great nerth.
ern handicap was won by j. John.
ston's Border Minstrel; W. Sander.
sons Mermaiden second, and w. |.
Anson's Ben Alder third. Eight
starters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Ahead of the LAWYER.
Detroit Free Press.

OeLolt free Press.
Have you had jog to-day, Tim?"
inquired well~known legal gentleman
OF the equally well known, Jolly. forid-
faced old drayman, who, rain or shine
summer or winter, is rarely absent
from his post in front of the Michigan
exchange.
"Bedad, | did, sor."
How many?"
"On'y two, sor."
How much did you get for both?"
Sivinty cints, sor
Seventy centsl How in the world
do you expect to live and keep horse
on seventy cents a day?"
Some days have haIfa dozen Jobs
sor; but bizness has been dull to day
sor: Ony the hauling of a thrunk for
a gintilman for forty cints, an load
OF furniture for thirty cints; an there
was the pots an the kittles, an the
devil On'y knows plat; a big load
sor."
DO you carry big loads of house.
hold goods for thirty cents?'
"She was poor wildly, sor, an had
no more to give me. | took all she
had, scr; an bedad, sor, lyer could
have done no better nor that, sor."
And old Tim won the first fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
PERSONAL

Henry Kronauer, house decorator,
oihce 43 Jefferson street. "a
Fashion magazines for spring and
summer received this morning at
Mansford's.
Thos. h. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short nouce, 43 Jefferson. +
The Season, Young Lady's Journal
and Leslie's Popular Monthly, all for
May, just received at Corwin's News
Depot, 283 Main street.
Miss Carl will hold an art reception
at her studio, over Wilkins, this
week, beginning on Wednesday. The
public is invited to inspect the work
Of her pupils.
IT you want the latest styles of avn,
lngs, the best made tents, mattresses
and cots, or have your furniture re-
paired and upholstered, call on II.
Gutenberg, cabinet maker, 23l I'd st.
r. H. Peacock, from Columbus, Ca,
is here with a nice line of samples OF
goods made to order. The Eagle and
Phoenix cottonsde at $3.50 delivered,
he makes speciality of. Call to see
him at Clarendon Hotel. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-For the
South Atlantic States, fair weather
IN the southern portions, and rains,
followed by clearing weather in the
northern portions; slightly warmer
Southerly to westerly winds and higher
barometer.
For the Gulf States, warmer, gen.
orally fair weather, southerly to
westerly winds and lower barometer.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio valley,
slightly warmer fair weather, winds
mostly from southeast to southwest,
and stationary or lower barometer.
For the lake region, slightly warmer
fair weather during the rest of Tues.
day, with variable winds, followed in
the west portions by east to southwest
Winds, lower barometer and local rains
by Wednesday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

ALIUDINa to a dispatch in the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, from this
city, regarding the action Of the Mem
phis Beard of Health last week, wheu
it requested the National Board Of
Health to establish a quarantine here
on thel5th prox., the Avalanche of
this morning says;
With the exception of DR.. Jones, Of
New Orleans, and the author of the
above dispatch, the people Of a dozen
States are unanimous in the belief
that the National Board of Health is
the most potent factor Yithin our
reach TO prevent the spread of an cpl
demie in this valley.
1t is not necessary to be so exceed
ingly enthusiastic in support Of any
measure as to make so wide and reck
less statement as the above, which
plainly is not entitled TO single mo-
ments consideration, Absurd is a
tame word to apply to it. Il will
bear no closer iuspestiop than
would an investigation OF the
absolute denial last year Of DR.. Turner,
Secretary Of the National Board Of
Heal, that he never wrote certain
letters to DR.. BemiSs, Of New0rleans,
and others nearer here, teSding to
show the existence Of a conspiracy to
proclaim the existence of yellow fever
in Louisiana in order 10 convince the
country Of the usefulness Of the Ne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
New York Sun


Tie incident reported from Wilkes.
barre the other day deserves to show
that the administration Of law has not
yet come to the perfection which some
people imagine it to have reached.
One Daniel Wright was caught 10 the
act Of theft, ant thrown into Jail.
There he remained several weeks,
when one night a poor woman and her
three children we're found, famished
and almost frozen. huddled together
in a hogshead on a vacant lot on the
outskirts; they were the family Of
Wright, the prisoner. The story was
a simple one. When Wright could
neither earn nor steal anything,
the rent was unpaid, the landlord
drove them from their room, and this
hogshead was the only available shell.
ter they knew in Christian city. The
business Of the law was to shut up the
man, and it plumed itsel! on the per-
tormaneei to look after those who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
ADDITIONAL COTTON,


NEW YoAK, April II, 1922 pm
cotton quiet and l-l6c lower, Ordinary,
nc; good ordinary, SIC; low middlinS,
ding, 10 9-l6c; middling fair. II 5-l6c.
lair, u ll-l6c Futures dull at "a (
10 points below last EVENING" closing
prices.
LIvERPooL, April II, 8 Mot
ton easier and fell lid. Unlands
bid; Orleans 5ll-l6d. Sales to-dav
10000 bales. Receipts, 66OOO bales.
American, 1900. Futures opened aat
and closed barely steady. Manchester
quiet
NEW ORLEANS, April II. l1:9O am
Cotton quiet. Middling. 9 11-l6c, Sale.
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts to law
1928; at Galveston, 779; Charleston an
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Changing the Scarlet for the
GRAY.
St. James Gazette.

st. James Gazette.
The proposal to introduce a new
fighting dress into the English army
appears rather startling, and there are
probably not fifty men in these isles
who will not at first revolt from the
thought that the SO called British
scarlet will no longer be seen on any
field of battle, and that the thin red
line become mere tradition. There
are many solid objections to the meas
qre. An army clings with almost
superstitious devotion to its tradition.
al dress; and in more than one service
the abolition of tho pig.tail almost
caused a mutiny. If we could sud
denly strip the army and navy to>
morrow and make them exchange
uniforms, the men of both services
would stink about for weeks or month,
to come with little lass aeuteness Of
shame than young lady sent into
ball room in ordinary morning costume
or made to sit down to luncheon in
low necksd ball dress. II Is not that
our soldier, or sailor, or girl would
object to the particular dresses in
themselves, but to the incongruity Of
them under the circumstances and
with reference 70 az General feel.
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
A vINDIorIvE and relentless rail.

A YINDIoTIvE and relentless rail-
way war is progressing in Colorado
between the Denver and Rio Grande,
the AtchisoO, Topeka and Santa Fee,
and the Denver and New Orleans
Companies. The President of the
latter company says iii keeps on the
Denver and Rie Grande will be bank.
rupted, as it owes a large landed debt,
and it cannot afford to throw away its
e'ruiugs much longer. The opinions
cf the other Presidents are yet to be
ventilated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

ABOUT 1000 men have been thrown
out Of employment by the stOppage Of
the North Chicago rolling mills. The
President Of the concern expresses the
belief that one third of the rails need
ed this year are already on the
market, and that the outlook for
labOrers out of work is dark. He also
says the mills will be again in opera
ton in about three or six months, or
not at all, and says work will not be
resumed while present prices rule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

DURING the month of March 38, $50
immigrants arrived in this country
from Europe, according to the state
ment of the Bureau Of Statistics, and
of the number l4,759 came from Ger
many; 1861 from Canada; 1886 from
England and Wales, and 25l8 from
Ireland. These figures are 26,5O4
short Of arrivals the March previous.
The total arrivals for nine months
ending March 3lst was 339, 2l4 persons,
against 440,3 1927 for the same time the
year before. Among the peculiar fea
lures Of immigrants to this country at
present is the coming Of numerous
impoverished Irish people. A dis
patch from Boston says the steamer
HISTORIAN arrived at that port last
Saturday with $50 people, most Of
this character, and sent to this
country at the expense of
the English government, tie
greater part families, some of
which number eight or ten persons,
while the average is about five. A
majority are from Galway, others from
Mayo, Derry and Donegal, Nearly
all Of those from Galway we're evicted
and during the past winter lived as
best they could, finding shelter in
tents. Indian meal porridge was their
principal article of food. The agent
of the government furnished money to
those who desired to go to places be.
yond Boston, the amounts depending
on the size OF the family, some receiv-
ing a few shillings, others two, three.
Eve or six pounds. A great many Of
the men were farmers, but appeared
undecided what they shall do. Some
90 to New York, others to Pittsburg,
Portland, Chicago and Canada, while
some remain in Boston aud vicinity
Several paid their own passage, but
had little in the way of money or
household goods. They are to be
sent to their various destinations by
the steamship cOwpapies. The steam
er Parthia, from Liverpool, arrived
Sunday morning, also had large
number Of the same class Of imml.
grants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

AN order from the Secretary OLIVER
directing Capt. James Q, Post of the
engineers to take the station at Alex
andris, La, and relieve Captain Alex
NJ. Miller Of several works under his
charge has been revoked, and Captain
Post, now on duty under @. A. Gil.
more, is to be changed to service under
Lieutenant Colonel VIM. E. Merrill,
in charge of the improvements on the
Ohio river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

tiOnal Board. The letters alluded to
were made public at the time and Drs.
Bemiss and Chaille admitted their
genuineness. The National Board,
VIGOROUSLY extravagsnt, has probably
imbued all who touch it, with the
same spirit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Suicide of a Catholic Priest.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 17.-John
Schenck, a Roman Catholic priest at
Long Prairie, was found dead in his
bedroom Sunday, under circumstances
plainly pointing to suicide. His death
was occasioned by bullet wound, and
a revolver with one empty chamber
was found lying by his body. Caused
by dependency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

The city authorities Of Pensacola,
Fla, have accepted the offers Of the
Marine Hospital Service to place that
city in sanitary condition, and gives
the same service complete charge Of
the local quarantine. The outlook
now is that Pensacola will be an open
port as we'll as a free port the whole
season, instead of being sealed up Tor
six months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Brutal Assault on a Young Sch DEL
Teacher,

WHEELING, W. Va, April IL
Miss Kate Griffith, a school teacher at
Martins Ferry, attempted to correct
VIM. Beck, fifteen year old pupil,
when he assaulted and beat her brut
ally until it is thought she is fatally
injured. The boy was arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
English Racing Snnrts.

This Is q lively week on the English
turf. The Metropolitan and City and
Suburban races at Epson are among
the sports. The metropolitan COM
mences to>day, and the New York
Spirit of the Times says nineteen have
accepted, the jon weight being Iro-
quols, with 100 lbs; Retreat is at l26
lbs; Pinafore. ll6 lbs, Hackness is at
1903 lbs, and City Arab Il9 lbs. The
City and Suburban, which will be
Eun tomorrow. the 18th, fifty have
accepted. Shotover, the Derby win
ner, is favorite at six TO one, with 121
lbs up, and is heavily backed, as is
Scobell, after his Lincolnshire per-
,Orhance, WA,.. 49, aus. poxAaII, who
has the top weight, 100 lbs, was
packed at one time at 100 to 9, but
has gone back to 20 to / within the
past week, and his chances of win.
ming are very remote, and the same is
SAID OF lroquois, who, with l29 lbs. is
ieebly supported at % to l.. Hack.
ness, who won the Cambridgeshire
last season, is supported at 20 to /;
she has lO5 lbs up. Aranza is in at
- lbs; Rassaio and Ssohem at 1O5
lbs, and Toastmaster at Id lbs. all
being more or less supported. The
interest 10 the races is almost as great
Ia New York as It is in London,
though the chance of another Ameri
can horse following in the footsteps of
Parole and Passaic seems rather re.
mote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Justly Killed

CARTHAGE, N. Y. April 1.-THE
Sheriff of this county last evening, while
attempting to quell disturbance
among lot of raitsmen, was attacked
by one OF them, named Dempsey, with
a knife. The Sheriff fred and in.
stantly killed Dempsey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
fRobbe,i and Firea.

FRANKLIN, o., April l7.-Brady's
jewelry store was robbed yesterday
morning Of four thousand dollars
worth OF goods and then fred; the FIRE
was eGtinguishsd with small luGs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rurne,I.

ST. Louis, April 1.-THE Atlantic
House, kept by Godfrey Rehms and
wife as a clearinghouse in Albra,
Iowa. burned early Sunday, morning
and VIM. McGill, Charles CUTLER and
Charles Spicgel, railroad laborerers,
persisted in the flames.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Killed by His Brother.

CINCINNATI, April l7.-Advices
from Poolesville, Union county, Ind,
state, that Aaron Stevenson was in
stantly killed by his brother Richard
Stevenson, the instrument being an
axe. The brothers have been un.
friendly for some time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
SUMMARY

Introductory scramble for all ages; purse,
$3.50 Of which $50 to second; one mile.
4 .Corigan's m Pearl Jennings, 4 yrs, 1l2
lbs, Lelaps, dam Mary Howard-Blay-
"a lex ......
MI Danaher's Calloa, aged, 1ls lbs,
Planet, dam Bette Ward-Wolf -. 2
Morris * Patton's b Fellowplay, S yrs,llS
lbs, LongfelOw, dam Platina-Donahue 8
Rosebud Stables br Hddiseo, yrs, 50 lbs,
:. Pat Malloy. dam Night Kose-Dorsey. 4
Mahoney Bros & Lutte FOgle, yrs, ia
lbs. Enquirer. dam Ida Kinney-Spell-
W K McGaVock's b Buckmaster, aged i2i
lbs, Buckden. dam Meta H-Rutherford 4
Askey's b 6 Ben Thompson, yrs, 80 lbs,
John Riley, dam UnknoWn-Askey.., 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
Admlnistraior's Notice.

HANING qualified rs administrator Of Tho
II estate OF 4. 4, Jones, this therefore Il ~
19tliy an persons having olaims against said
O. 70 present them, duly probaied. within
said estate to call and settle '' '"ink
ao@ D. I, GOODYEAR, Admir-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
POrkish ExpressIon.
Washington Gazette

Owing to the fact that Cincinnati
people are better judges of pork than
music, Theodore Thomas will pass
that city in his contemplated concert
tour, with his celebrated orchestra.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

really or nominally depended on the
prisoner was development to which
the administration of justice had not
arrived.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
NOn-Restdent Notice.

No; HI1-In the ohsaoSry Court ofsbelby
TTounty. Tenn.-Ahnie Dorsey ct al We.
l1tRpYannt nom sfidavit IN this' cause,
\ mat we defendant, Francis MoAnnaIy, IL
1on-resldent Of the State of Tennessee
sh9 tn19gt nv residence canuot be as ,ertaiued
aIter diligent inquiry. II Is therefore ordered
s ma. 40 make his appearance herein, at the
SSouIthouse OF Shelby county, in Memphia.
iSAn., on or before the first Monday In lima
1902, and plead, answer or demur to Complain,
ant bill or the samowill he takon for Confessed
rs 70 him and set for hearing OK parte: sej
that copy Of this order be published once \
week, for four successive weeks, In M pub
lie LEDGER. ~ w Nv
This l7tb day Of April, 1889.
A copy-Attest:
R J BLACK, Clork and Masts,
Ry J N Bradley, b and IN, ~ "''ei'
Geo Gillian, sol for compt. uA7seso
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
SUMMARY,

j. W. Greer's b Unknown. 100 lbs. Fos-
ter, dam Lady Gray ihayer............,..,... /
Memphis Stables b Jennie NJ. 95 lbs,
GlengaTy dam Alice Bu ford-Yetman.., 2
S. Powers Il Sons oh + Lindora, IS lbs,
@ Appamls, dam Dora West,..,.~.."......:...
Aramis, dam Experience 0aks-I amp.
bell.
j Z Barkley's bf Belle Hardy, IS lbs, Jack
Hardy, dam UnknOWn-Dorsey. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

Peabody Hotel stake, for two year
old fillies, $25 entrance. play or pay,
Peabody Hotel adding 5000, Of which
800 to second, third to save stake.
Half mile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

Everything was propitious yesterday
Tor the opening Of the races, and the
sport proved all that could possibly be
expected. The following was the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
THIRD RACE,

Chickasaw Guards stakes, for three
year olds, $50 entrance, pay or play;
$500 added, Of which 500 to second,
second to save stake. One and one.
fourth mile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
SUMMARY.

s Powers & Sons G Aztec, 10 lbs, Ara.
mis-, dam Dora-Spellman... .................... !
w II Snadley's ch g Joe =. 102 lbs, King
Lear, dam Skedaddle-B lay Iock ............. 2
Walnut CIRQUE Stables b Tamsrlane, los
lbs Great Tom. dam Highland Vintage
Rosebud Stables 6 Egyptian, 1O2 lbs, Mon
archist, dam Fanny Br0wn-DOFsey. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17

LEDGER Book Bindery, 10 Madison
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17


@ + Armstrong; b m, Eva A, yrs, I3s Tbs,
Pat Malloy, dam Nora-Stewart.. !
J Merrill's ~, Florence D, S yrs. 1870 lbs.
Longtellow, dam phasseurse -McGrath.. 2
Memphis Stables c In. Tennessee Girl, 6 yrs.
l@ lbs, Quarterm sJer, dam unknown
Alker..
WMhalen's b h Athelstance. aged -,l20 lbs.
John Morgan, dam administrations. 4
To day the weather is delightful
and four races are. to be run. The
frst, three fourths of a mile, purse.
$3.50, of which $50 to second. The
second race will be three-forths of a
mile of two year olds, for the CASTOR
stakes Of $780, of which
500 to seOondi third to save
stakes; entrance $25. The third race
will be the Lee handicap for all ages;
one mile and FIVE hundred yards;
purse, $500, Of which SIS to second
and $25 to third. The fourth is a
handicap hurdle race one and one
fourth miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-17
FOURTH RACE
SUMMARY.

Handicap steeple chase, purse $3.50,
OF which SIS to second and S25 to
third.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
senator Edmunds, Resignation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = Senator
Edmunds was not present at the Re
publican caucus, but the following
letter from him was read:
"To my Republican Brethren-Gen-
tlemen: At the close of the last ses-
sion, when large number of sena-
tors-elect had no voice in the selection
of president pro tempore, and when
none of those then in Office and re-
elected, could be chosen for the place,
you did me the great honor to place
me in that office. | felt then that had
your range of choice been as great as
1t now is, another senator would have
been your choice, as he would mine.
Difficulties then existing are now re-
moved. and gladly hasten to return
to you the unembarraSsed disposition
of the trust the senator's imposed on
me. and invite you to proceed to
elect another president pro tempore of
the senate. With grateful thanks for
the unsought proof of confidence
shown me, and with the wish to be
relieved, faithfully yours,
[Signed.l GEO. f. EDMUNDs.
The caucus postponed action on the
letter for the reason that Senator An
thony has not been sworn yet for this
term, but il was Informally deter
mined when the time of action is
reached, Senator Anthony shall re-
ceive the nomination of the caucus for
the presidency of the senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
The Senate Committees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The caucus
of the Republican senators was well
attended. Malone was present. The
report of the caucus committee upon
membership of senate committees was
adopted. The following are the
changes in the chairmanships of the
majority of the committees: Foreign
relations, Miller, of California, vice
Arnden; manufacture, Riddleberger.
vice CoDger; agriculture, Miller, of
New York, vice Mahor e; postof1ices
and post roads, Hill, vice Ferry; pen
sions, Mitchell, vice Platt; mines and
mining, Wilson, vice Hill; revision of
laws, Conger, vice Miller, of Colorado;
improvement of Mississippi river, Van
Wick, vice Mitchell; transportation
of routes to the Seaboard, Aldrich,
vice Harrison; examiner of branches
of the the civil service, Cullam, vice
Sawyer; Nicaragua claims, MaXey,
vice Davis, of West Virginia; public
buildings and grounds, Mahone, vice
Rollins; Sherman rnd Wilson were
placed on committee of foreign rela-
tions; Miller, of New York, fills the
vacancy on the finance committee;
Frye holds the fourth place on the
commerce committee. The remain
ing changes are unimportant. Revo-
lutionary claims. Jones, OF Florida,
vice johnson.
At caucus of Democratic senators
the minority chairmanships were fixed
as follows: Private land claims, Bay
ard; engrossed bills, Salisbury; epi-
demic dieases, Harris; revolutionary
claims, Jones of Florida; Nicaragua
claims, MaxeY; additional accommo-
dations to library, Voorhees,. Jones
takes the place of Barrow OF elec-
ton; Vance and Brown succeed john
ston and Call on foreign affairs; Call
takes the place of Davis (West Va) on
finance. The other changes are un-
imDOrtant