davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

o. D. Nelson, late Superinten dent o.
the Cambridge gas works. left short
time ago without notifying the companyt
Attachments were entered against ms
personal property, as there was S2oo
claimed to be due the company.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. NJ.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT. NJ. EATON, w. NJ.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'Y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
y Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
]. B. RYAN, Fl. P.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 81, R. 6 s. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
H. R. BUMGARNER, T. l. M.
F. d. BAILEY, Secy.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, z. T.
II Stated conclaves. first Tuesday of each
month. G. W. CARROLL, E. q.
L. L. 5EDwICB, Rec.
ST. CIalrsville Professional Cards.
~----~~~~>>>>~~----~~>(>
II W. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Office over Vests Drug Store opp. Bank.
4 SLY ST. CLAIRSVILLE, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

QUARTZ has been shown at Virginia
City that has formed within the last 10
years among the timbers in the Yellow
Stone mine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24
Glory
PRINCIPAL Business Houses Of Bridgeport


EoKGE 6IFFEN, dealer IN Choice Family
VI Groceries. Phoenix Flour specially.
@ WOODCOCK. dealer in Hardware, stoves,
-. Tinware, Glass, Nails, &C., corner Main
and Bank ST. Tin Roofing = Speciality.
w Grocer corner Main and Bank Sts.
A BRANUM SONS, Wholesale Grocers,
IA Bank Street.
II A, MABFRY-A Full and Complete Line
T. OF Boots, Shoes and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
nINsMORE BROS. Grocery and Feed Store,
IT, Main st. one door east OF Smiths Mill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

A new postOtfis has been estaoiisnea
at Burkhart, Monroe county, Win
Michael Wisener as postmaster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24
BeIInontChTOniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms of Subscriptions:
Two Dollars Per Year IN Advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OFFICE South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer sadly remarks that
"the outcome of this Congress on fiscal
and pressing questions is mysterious
problem" He says:
Many grave and important problems
coufrontit, but after all the Democratic
family is not happy one. 1t is handi-
capped because it has too much of ma
iority, and, worse still, because the lead
erS are at valance with each other on
the tariff question. The indication of
some of the hot-beaded who assume
leadership is to rush headlong to pOliti-
cal destruction. And this class of fel-
lows in order to accelerate the speed are
ready to read Ex-Speaker Randall and
his followers out of the Democratic
party.
1t cannot be said that "custom does
not stale" the almost daily utterances
of Colonel Morrison, the Illinois free
trader, on the subject of the tariff. This
because he has no infinite variety Nor
rison has hobby, which is to commit
the Congress to his peculiar heresies.
and then have himself nominated on
his own platform for the Presidency.
He is one of those bold enough to de-
clare that New York, Ohio, New Jersey
and Connecticut can go to the devil,
hoping to gain the States of Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas and Michigan
in exchange. Soon the jealousy be-
tween the friends of Morrison and Nc
Donald, which just now is hidden under
the bushel. will breat out like a bon
fire, and then there will be a monkey
and parrot time "for revenue only"
On financial propositions the Banking
and Currency Committee is not in uni
son. Judge Buckner, who is chairman
of the committee. is not friendly to the
National banking system, and is not in
favor of the issue of new United States
bonds with which to enable new Ma
tional banks to secure circulation. His
plan is to let banks without security to
secure circulation wind up, and then
have the Government issue greenbacks
to the amount National bank circula-
tion may be surrendered. This would
prevent any contraction Of the currency.
The outlook is that the committee will
agree to disagree on all propositions
before it, and the adjournment of Con-
gress will leave the question where it
found it-an open one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-24

Sheer in the Judgment Day!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
TERRITORIAL l,I,El NEWS.
DAK0TA -IM7HRHHG8,
AS6ptlinsdb y Gov. PisSess Whois Pleased
Z with the Conditions II fhe Terr4sory.

AS0ptlinsdby Gov. PtsFsssSNhola Pleased
With the Conditions q the TERRITORY.
II never was treated 50 well in my life. 30;
'1poke Gov. Gil "a Pierce Of Dakota at the
Grand Pacific recently. as he told the reporter
howl ID had een.SreceiyedTin Dakota 1nTa
general review OF Dakota affairs Coy Pierce
had much to say Of it's prosperity,
promise. Observation-Disclosures
making any official expressions OF his views
ofttheYexedquesfions ofssthet location Of the
capital, but thoughts that the Elegislature
would likely convene at Bismarck, where the
executive hadsthusi far made his homie he
ssfpposed q bill would be introduced IN CON
Of, Dakota, buth e naturally could not expect
that congressional actionswould soon be taken
on the matter. He says the prevalent financial
and business depressionis not SO severely felt
in Dakota, and he illustrates his assertion by
iinstancing. the splespdid outlay 1qf several cities
tional buildings ,.costingae1eral hundredt hous-
ands Of dollars. He thinks that two questions
now agitating the people, and whichmust come
before the legislature, are the under grading
of grain at Duluth and the cost of trans
e. Ref fn,sasstsl HssRsls e s m g. SDttsns sSsI sss
territory, and of the future possibilities Of
settlement and development when the Sioux
reservation shall have been opened to railroad
construction. He has twice travelled over; the
territory from south to north, and feels he
knoSsts6hetlnngD6 tliei vast domainShe has
been appointed to govern. He does not trouble
himself about such possible contingencies as
his removal by q Democratic administration:
While be believes Cleveland will be governed
in such matters by the principle eliminating
civil service reform, and while Gov Pierce has
Ibis commission, dated for four years. he win
snotv 4 himself with any such vague uncertain
ties, hui rather attend to his; executive. duties
.anddo his eyelb best for thepeople,t 57Dakta
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
MisoeIian.ou. newn rat..

sst.yE &sS 1--WE 00B43s 9EE ~
Blaine's pIuralityin Massachusetts was
The esthoHs Orphans fair asss Paul nstssd
about $1,000 ;tsG ~ Gs i
SMinnssotsh has / ,805 business fins IN Il,
crease Of LIZ IA three months
Portland, Or, is getting up,anaxcursiDn hi
The Sandwich IslandsJ o1esye "a January.
Schedules 81 John II Masssrson d ca.
private bankers Of Mount Vernon, N, Y. WHO
failed recently b wlisbilities Of SSS4,00o;
David srsrnberg, dry goods, Of Louisville,
has assigned 1iabilitfes;J s6o,OOo;@ Assets IN.
known. Dizziness Of trade was the cause
Coy. Cleveland intends +otender his resig-
nation to the legislature Jan. q and Il re,,sSn
the guest Of Gov: Hill at the executive ma1sion
until archL 89isl n &
Much Of the comfort Of living in afamilyho 4.
tel is spoiled ii New York: BY tie tyranny 81
flne 1anltor, VINO duphcates the ingolent door
Thsihouse Of Representatives II Vermont fe-
fused 70 Increase the governors rneaeer al
AIRY to:s2,0o9s but addsd s5O0tog the present
amount and made IT 3l,500s FL m
The schedules in the recent assigrfnertof
Adarist& Leonard, bankers of Dallas, Texas.
show total liabilities, $3f7. 900 and asssts a1fa.
100o Dispositions will paid i19fuE
Operations ntthe Dubuous Iaper mil haye
been suspended he3csuse IL sfiegedtc be a
soyerstocked market which has BROUGHT fhe
price of paper down 70 sLso per hundred
ohicial vote Sf Indians. Cleveland. a4.so4:
2sBBlains. 2ss,447; Butler 8 nj; Ri John, s,ooz.
A.frEZzE.E lStNYl r1tfGA -.4.RE k92gItl.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
4it2-aI55EF N
Death OF Asa q, Hutchtu0on.,

asa Hutchinson, the veteran composea,
andsiiger, and one Of the: foundsrs Of tie old,
original and once wel7kpown hutchinson
Family Concert troupe, died as theresidencs.ot
hissoninH Hutchinson, McIe6dcounty MINI ,Son
the night Of ths s5th inst aged a-1ty-si4yeara
had been imspoor health for some months
5AsagB. 9Hutchinsonw was bornsin New Hamp.,
shire, one o hirteenttssbrothers These,
with one only sister, have been known and
loved for their sweet singing through thu
whole land 6ffsths family two are left, Mk.
JOIN. Hntchins1p If lynn MasE M The only;
Denet Hutchinson, his SON at whose house
Mr. Hutchinson died Is the sole survivor Of
5this branch ofthefamlly go
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
was 1896, showing an increase of 23,S4S in
years, Women cast between 10000 and

two years; Women cast between 10000 and
1000 votes 4
ExsMayor Onkey Hall is now a familiar zig.
ure at all the resorts in London, especially
thosawhere Americans are prone to congres
fgate.N Heiwritestfor various English publ1ca-
tons, and is the London. correspondent of two
o three American Journals.
J. Prondzinski, clothing dealer OF St Cloud.
has made an assignment for the benefit Of his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Bergmanaof 81 Paul
The liabilities are about $14, 600. The assets
consist Of stock Of clothing, valued at $4,000,
and book accounts aggregating &c, 900 Among
thashH1tiest-- creditors are friend Bros, NIL
wankee, $1,000, and Silyermann l. Opper, Ohi-
Scagoiisss1 700. There sre also seyeral5St Paul
creditors. " I$. .Sps
Herman Linde Of New York, a {wel-known
shakspearean reader, now in Louisville, while
looking through the POLYTECHNIC art gallery, dis
covered : picture which he says is Rembrandts
brated jim history, and for which search has
been made for. years. Mr.. Linde purchased
the picture for $100 from. the owner, Robert
Magnesss HoMthe picture camein his posses.
sion l. u llk1 bit it is undoubtedly Rem
.ElgTEsJF,aS kE ~ Ey .. G4a.Sst No yEi.s.IE
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
Personat Fofnts.

Lients Greedy has sworn Of on arctic expediI,
tons, aShisyWife's solicitations s1st Ilf;
MI. William Black says tthas5 he makes Aaas
Iuls nowadays not to read reviews Of any III
q 1890 sp :tm $esf ssft
Rev. Thomas q. Bacon has resigned the pas
torate Of the New ayen:.Congregational church.
because OF coolness Of his congregation since
he pronounced.agafhst Blainet
White Beaver DfE:s Frank PsoWsDn the asur-
geon Scout began.business in La Crosse on 1
borrowed twenty dollar bin, his income this wear
from bis practice and the sale Of his. Cough,
Cream WILDE overEo hundred fhohshhdsdoIs
lars. @ aEs.!1isss q ]. - a. I8nAsEa8
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

Woman suffrage lfsWashingtonT Ter;
rito,ry has not YET borne unwelcome
truits, II the officials tell the truth.
Tic governor, q his annual report ID
fhsHfssdefal anthoritiesin Washington,
says: Although maaH D our citizena
are disposed to question lie wisdom III
this Law, especially vixen attended with
the srequirements thas wonian shouad
serve 81 iarors, it meets Win the apy
prevail Ola large majority ofthe PEG.
PIE. and the women Of the territory al
for the most part stronglydesiroas that
ths ENACTMENT be retained npon our
statute books. Thus far ii eems &c
tended with 40 Important results III.
4ayorabie to TIE welfare 81 TIE peopis5
81 St6s territory. Chief Justice Greene.
sof Washington Tsrritory.s his last
charge q the Grand Jury, bears
tie following testimony 10 the
good ef1eeto Of women seryingson iuries:
Twelve terms Of court ladies and gen.
tleIaen, have nov held. ii which
women have served g grand and petty
juross and il IS certainly aaact beyond
dispute that no other twelve terms 50,
aalgtary4 III restraint q crime j wv
;ar bssn hefa in this sssritory This
seasinouy IRE Goysrnor nd chist
tItA
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
CAPITAL.

doc. rissss 1ssass ! TroolaamnassiGa e.
nounoins the Building at Bismarok Reari
dy for Occupancy, and Calling Upon tho
Territorial ofacers to ACT Accordingly.
B1sMAncK, Oak, Special Telegram, Nov. III
The new capitol building being now ready
for occupancy, Gov Pierce has issued the fol-
lowing pEpclsrnatiof:T = n
whereas session saof he act Approved
March {, 1885, providing for the location of
the seat Of government Of the Territory Of Dai
kota, andfon thsseEsotionsos spublosbuldingai
hereat,4presoribesEthe sduty.of the goyernorin
words to wit: AZ soon as the capitol building
proyide!lfofin thiaacti s srecteda4dtS completed
port such factto thsgoyernor, who shall there
upon issue disqualification setting Forth the acs
ton of the commissioners and declaring said
building ready for occupancy; and it shall then
be the dutyo Of all the territorial Omcers whole
Offices. are properly kepta the caHitolss to 10
move within thirty days thefeaftcrsthsir several
ing andplace as declared ready for occupancy;
and all sessions of the legislatuge-shall there
after. be convened in the said building at the
SAID placd;; md Whereas, The Notifications as
prescribed u aaaia seetidn hhs hAen received at
this office, therefore, ], Gilbert A Pierce, gov
ernor o., the territory Of Dakota do declare
said buildihgsieady for occupancy, and on
join upon ali persons concerned totake due
nodss thereof and goyernat hsPsslyes aeco nd
Done at Bismarck. OAK. this 10Th day 81 No.
ss!hss gsIar taS Ssss iab asg;a Ssas one thousand
BY sgoyerner, GniBERT a PIERCE.
y A 1SEs,lI. .sTEIIAns Secretary Territory
gpdlSSsIe
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
a northern business man,

a northern business man. Just. re
turned from . trip inthe south, says:
Mississippi and AIabalna .arescoyefsa
NitaSm6rtgsagss FROM One end to- f1s
pther, andsthey are both practically
owned BY merchants of View lEIeans.
The planters of thpss stafssshav acns:
tomof mortgagihg their crops before;
they nre grown They grow md
deeper ndebt, andtheresnltisthatthe
estates have fallen inta the haHdEpfthsir
New Orleans brokers. Land is very
cheap in Alabama aud Mississippi now.
iSoma good timbered property scanfb BE
gotten as low ass6D centsyan acre.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

ZSzk-r~bEN- nS.4e%A g{-z-E EtL.N-.fE..E-r
neutrality-suspicious. has greatly in.
crsaseddnltheN Northwest, especially IN
iIoRaaaldssMinnesota, owing in q great
measure To che establishment Of cream:
cries and the ,zeeal of those who have
sproftsd thereby: But the most 50.
gacious farmers do not advocate dairy
farmszexGlnsiFely2 They realize Chat
the evils attending exclusive wheat
raising, may follow exclusive daiirryiinllgy1,
andthatd diversified farming IS what pay.
best I'M the long run. Cattle, hogs,
sheep poultry, bees. corn, wheat and
otHeracreals. anddAirying with the rest,
aHofdsnre prospects Of independence
than any one BY itself,
sF4tgSS<sy-3 E4fGIIs5SHE ttteSTsEES
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

At Springfield Ohio, sDr. John Maxwell
ehloroformed his fonfschildren and Intellectual
ttystried the Hame upon himself Poverty Had
made him despondent ne MS
5At New York Joseph Edwards, 8 retired
merchant shot his son Harry BY, mistake. He
WAS aendeayoring TO protect himself from
anothers ia
Burglarasbroks into the Kings county pssdie
tentiary NeWtYofK andirubbed tho safe of;the
ahoe shop 81, all the money, which was hronght
there the day before to pa 81 employees ST..
Six masked men entered the residence Of
GeorgeYoung and Levi ;Weisman, near Beav-
~, Pa, and after terrifying the occupants;
bound and gsgedboth men and several ladies
present Bix hundred dollars and a large lot
OF jewelry and silyerware were taken! SffHa.
Victoria Meroain3 wants $4,000 damages
from the New Yark Mail and Express for pub
Ilishing the statement 66ff Frederick Mordaunt, &
variety manage, hat she had begged himto
sign q bogus contract IN order I'd, extract money
from her 3ather. ri So $50 25s1SI5
Two weeks ago Herbert Clark; Junior MEM
Der Of . prominent banking honseIat Moscow;
Idaho, mysterioualy disappeared. :Dilisent
search failed to discover the lost trace of the
missing man: 1t Is claimed that a woman Is
the cause ofSGlark's defalcation,an and she junip+1
ed the country with. him b affair causea,
great SENSATION and surprise
AE'LLg4 EF .strt S 900 zsT-sLsEFsl.es sl1zNt5E.if SEQ
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
H9H II


Jossph s.sspld&as Ssidenos ia rhilndslphis-
TAsscereAsSEion$Robe % ossphins.
TThs al6aippidaated old building $50
South street, ns history, says the
Philadelphia Press. r wasslatE one time
the home Of Joseph Bonaparte, king 81
spainandsNaaptaa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ber relicst theseldest ibrothseEaof;ath
frst Napoleon. When the conqueror
placed 1hiiss;sKanadsS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
the two eo1ogsal lions that flank 1.-THE
magnificent white and black marble
staiircaselof the Plazzi del Oriente, i d
Madrid, andSturning . the brother lie
had5niad6 Riugofsspain saiid:ss11T,hon
wilt BE, better lodgelth .hascarice-
ly anticipated, that words you'd
also held good aofn Joseph onaparte's
quiet Philadelphia resideneesonis9th
street, while. Observation-Disclosures theiamily
fortunes BasseatingsAis heart out at sc.
lEHelenayp5 Nhis house was built about
lthefEyear+1Al8.by Observation-Disclosures
sJnhnsMeeny;sRho soWneaaattfhapropsRty
between Hocnst street. md theRalIey.
street, but whenS pruee street WIS surs
Yeyedathe line vas rnnl00teet further
south. This IS the3reason the house
sfrDntspAthesalley
Not4eRg5af4erstheh ouseswasgbuil it
was purchased BY Chandler PriuBy a
great shipping merchant Of those days.
Aitsrth6sb atEl6 ofNWatario6gUo seph
Bonapartta. bade shisSnnfortunata broth
erasorroWfnlsfaraweM ard sailed aor
the new world. Beforeadoinnr 8 he
offered himself AS Asnbstiitate fors$siimr-
prisopmspt,,atssSt. Helena iNs
we d6
we ha28. oaptured the royaltiger was
thesarcastiu cUmment-ofHnTEnginh
officer. Joseph Bonapartaearruaq IN
shA5easl aasa 44stIEe J8seMai5:
salarda MsspraYate secretary, who after
yard bought the great s4Qosacga farm
near BordsptoWpsnss,fFa NWs.IIassiiaeeInacssslg Fl
apsaFileddpne who;ythroughshia wife,
.MdlleAG laHN dahss htsr6fsansanormods
ly wealthy merchantspf Marseilles,awas
still possessed oaamplseA indians. After
some dickering Chandler ncesgay up.
:hish5nses FIR q handsommes e51sSSddsation
,te.tbes Siless The beautiful daughter 81
aFrepchmahAh shftnbla SIfaIpstaH ices,
..tonohed nodonht, sbYagthe.nohIe exilas
misfortuness,aSl istenedy,t his tale ofIove.
The littllaa sEEiptgigpeS Mas. sdiscovssrred.
Tie irate, father erring
aan8htardn hnotlier eitN.andB SnapaiHee
Mdisaasthttt IapSaahasgdt HssidsaclI al
sBofdehtoWs5hs, after slonsgrssiddehce
there ofsgo4gyears;aiEereia byshoot.
ing excursions to the Adirondacks.
;rssisdisnss sMaalLsEesssaitspsa
number Ct years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aga19st nesB9 pnssthateameton moth.
singg, hs ended Observation-Disclosures
Gus lifeinslS44#Ihe present owner5of
the house, MrsS Henry g. Ppttsrs has
AYedi ait sfoY many yehrs,s bis father.
s6ayihs spurchaaedit ofsMrC Chandler
tthaSaTen inHss si.SsS Ss.srS
III
5nnsa u Wasi
~ Walls !.
81 a assSgss 10y an.sne, ssyle q
81 aIsss sFepfesehtif1g 4theloyes
e ae ,Ts E &c ssa h as,s lfisn e ss, ssSs ,h ss tsass
sssffs Z gsagssnsssassnaatsDaEasa?ns
EdFopsbas very sanes gHasSa a%siica J.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

1Bosson1 lawyer, Miss Leila ]. Rob.
iinlsaonn, has lately removed to Washing
ton territory which Is q excellent field;
for e lawyer.o fher 9 ]. Miss Robinson
q not one Of the Belya Lockwood var1e-
ty Of woman lawyers. who make notorie-
" gnbstitute9 for legal knowledge, but.
sheahasShad ascarafu1 and thorough.
Observation-Disclosures which, with a.
mmdsnaturalIysacute and forcible; and
ayaluable experience in some branches
Of practice before leaving Boston,
makes = solid basis for genuine and
Legitimate { inher profession.
The as bar of the srritoryy ,whichincludea
some lawyers Of more; than ordinary.
talent and learning has formed a.
favorable opinion 81 her abilities, and
itis;said that: she is Ikelyto$b a elected
asjudge whengthesp people having I'D.
yanced beyond the territorial stage,
cahselectthei own Judges.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
THE PITH OF THE NEWS
Washington Wews.

p SEEafI ~ -. glkS91ak8Hfg
The Democrats Of Washington are Very
Active and noisy just now, the sub1set Other
chatter being the Inauguration ceremdpiess
About aSmilion claims for pensions have
been fled SINCE 1861. More than half the
whole-nnmber, according to the Forthcoming
report Of the commissinor-545, $50 claims in
;an-have been
The president has appointed GeorgeD. An
aerson Of New York Indian inspector, vice Barr
resigned, aud; Charles, +. Ashley ofsNew York
-agentto the Indians of the Colorado River apens
ey, vice Clarke, resigned Il /
PostofRces established: Observation-Disclosures,
5ottineau county: Poatmasters commissioned
Samuel Mitchell, Mapleton, Dak. Alex q.
Belknap, Iowa; Walter I. tElmsr, Cambria,
Iowa; Benjamin F.: Flower, Pacific, Wis.
David Miller, Lordsburg, Oak
Mrs Hit, Wit. Of the wellsknoRn represents
i've from Illinois andex7-secretary Of The. legga--
ton at Paris, hsahpretty and charming woman,
and has NOT. . little fame at Washington; as the
2ossessor of.sa superb diamond necklace that
makes even Observation-Disclosures crops
snvious.
During! the coming year the Charters Il III
national banks will terminate, unless their
stockholders avail thenasslyesiIof1ffh The proyis.
ions .ofsths. act OF July 12s1ssa From the ex..
perience Of the last Two years, it f,ist highly
probable that the majority Of these banks viii
corporate sexistencesEsTh These as
Bociations represent more than, one-third of;the
national banking system
The report Of the life-saying service makes
an 'excellents showing Of work accomplished
during the year. Thenumber Of disasters was
s,547, involving property worth $47,12e,s14.
Of this 49,, s9s s46 worth was ;sayady The
number of Gves-lost3 was butAS out of 233,,217
imperiedSS muehapraise cannot be given
to these brave men for. their noble work.
Superintendent Kimbau points out that the
efficiency of the Corps ihfnainly due to the
fact that poliicalmhnenoes are nat permitted
e interfere With The service n q,
Judge Psyaono Of Illinois, who is Is member
Of the committee on public lands, says thatthe
committed intended to push thropghas rapidly
as possible Tie various bMs III Ssaubis6t 81
forfeitingss the unearned land grants Of .fal-
roads MrSPayson has been an earnest advo-
cate Of these measures, and :Wildo all he can
to secure their passage this winter. HeSsays
the bill regarding the3.g Grant Id asxhe Northern
Pacific will b the first to come up on the. as.
.sembling of scongresE. He jbelievesso nea0 OIL the
measures sa1 propablysthe Henley bill MiillEzlpaa
~ 81 3sE sEiftsa syaaisi "a aasssa