davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

vent re rmers from meeting the paynen,
" .nelf rents. should the landlords in
siss upon their full legal rights, evic-
''oas VIII ensue and crime revive.
The Cholera
ho9E, Oct. 6.-Durino the uast "a
nours there were IS fresh cases Of ehoI.
era and IL deaths at Naples. At Genoa
'iefs were "a fresh cases aud ~ deaths.
Tamsui Occupied.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.-It is reported that
tue French have occupied Tamsui.
Something Important.
LONDON, Dot. 6.-Giadstone has issned
. circular notifying his supporters 10
attend the opening of Parliament. "a
he proposes at the earliest moment to
uoph Important and pressing business
iof Tue consideration of that body.
PoaiiRey says HTS Pa E.nr.
Poultney Bigelow writes 10 the Stand.
ara Tor the purpose of DENYING the nsh-
lisaed statement that his father is eono-
Tag to England for the pafpose az Oh
tainlIg money to advance tHeyeIand's
election t. the Presidency, and further
the cause of free trade IN the United
states. BiRelsw says his father IL in
iacs coming To this country, but that his
visit IS exclusively of domestic ehar-
acter, and will be of short duration.
The New Cable Broken.
LONDON. Dot. 6.-The Bennett. Mac
Kay cable. which was only recentIy laid
between Europe and America, ia broker.
II Is supposed that the breakaoe Was
caused by icebergs.
HUNDRED Death Of Coi stewart.
IL Is rumored here that Colonel Stew
art has been killed at Berber.
"ADT HALPA. Oct. Ga persistent
rumor prevails here that Col. Stewart
laRded after his steamer struck the
rocks IN the cataract, at Wady Garua.
and was murdered by Bedouins.
Hotel harmed.
KINGSTON, Oct. 6.--The Windsor Ho-
tei was entirely destroyed by fire early
this morning. The inmatss narrowly
escaped with their lives. George No.
Mahon jumped from window in the
third story and had his leg broken. A
female servant was severely burned
Ibe total loss is estimated at $4,000
The fire was caused by an explosion of
gas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
PACIFIC COAST.
Killing Anafr


SAs Francisco, Oct. 6.-IIp Co ,h;s
morning all efforts 20 End NcCar.g
Sno, after the Republican parade on
SATURDAY nisnt shot and killed Lieuten-
an ns iIonas j. Crosby. have been fruit
iess. ms relatives profess to be ignor-
AM OF ms whereabouts. 1t il now
ciaimsd that Crosby gashed McCarty
on the head with his svo,d an5 I.
"as 'nis tnat induced MrCarty to shoot.
Crew safe
lne United States steamer Corvin
arrived here yesterday With the crew
OF the wrecked steam vhaIer Boxhead
La u was crushed 10 the ice near Point
Barrow.
FROM Poverty 60 wealth.
Jacob Jacobs. well knoxn sbon. tba
streets of San Franci4eo. vino t,s,nad =
hsInR oy peddiing cigars and doing
.ao JOBS. has received infornatior.
soSether with draft for 600, that
IS IA Has succeeded to an inheritance of
SoT1o:oco. left him by brotaer who
uleo Ia London. Jacobs, during his
s'fueRies with poverty, had from time
70 time borrowed small sums from
merchants, dRgregating about $500. As
soon as ne obtained funds he proceed
60 70 repay those who had assisted
MIN IN his time of need. Some of
these loans dated back years.
-Four Persons Murdered,
TUCSON A. I. b, Ost. 6.-Inte.Iioanoe
mas Just been received that Joseph Win
neld and wife and s. Fritz and wife
were found murdered on the evening of
October Sd, on the ranch of James
Rafferty, In the Husohnca Mountains.
4 lsanerty oeing missing was supposed to
be murdered. Suspicion points To mar.
ties who hanged the Mexican boy Oai-
nones some weeks ago, as after the
hanging they were trailsd to the
Rafferty, ranch, and fearing the parties
on the ranch would bs witnesses against
.hem' II Is believed they murdered them
70 save themselves. A rumor saws a
band OF Aexicans from Sonora commit
ted the murder in revenge for Qainones'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

They were discussing the two express
sioEs. " Beg pardon aud Excuse
me-
Dumley commended that wide differ
ence In meaning existed.
For Instance he said to the land
lady, .on leaving the DINER table |
make use OF the expression, Excuse
me- IL would be absurd to say beg
pardon
The landiadY said she didr't think
II would be 50 very absurd, and the
rest Of the bosrders, VINO knew Dam
ley TO be the biggest eater and sloxess
pay in the house, laughed uproari-
easly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

kENSKY BLOCK BIps.-Thirieen bids
were received for furnishing material
and bsilsiinu kenney's three-story brick
block, as fellows: Mcdonald, $l6.lls;
Rgnke, $l5,250; keenan,, ia.5O; Red
wood 4 shannon, laos; Gorniley. SIS
rs; Cssngh, $l5s56; Huntington, $l5-
SO; Bennett. $l5.is5; Fletcher, si5, $50
Parks. xl6,45D; McGrath. $l5,:SSs: Car
ksek, SIC, les; Paelan 4 Mnnroe. $40.
ISL. Up to q late hour Mr.. kenney had
not decided between the two lowest bids,
viz: those of Fletcher and Ranke.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
TO all Lovers of Flowers'

r HAVE THIS DAY GENT TO THE
4 care Of Alfred snyder, commisslon
merchant Of Seattle, w. T.. q splendid
assortment Of Tulip bulbs linked oolorsl.
70 be sold at the low rate Of TWENTY-FIVE
cents per dozen. From now to the mid
die of November win do 70 plant them.
For further instructions consult any
good Floral Guide.
MRS. MARTHA H0SKINsON.
Eagle HArbor. Aug. Is auzidw6w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

The COMMERCIAL Herald and the Jossr-
nal Of CoDmeyne. OF Portland, have con-
selidated, or, more properly speaking,
the Rssr1id has been absorbed BY It's
late rival. The newspapers OF Port
land are evidently feeling the business
pinch along with the other interests Of
the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

An actress, who has hitherto spoken
on tho stage with q ssroas French accent,
trace Of it.
How did you CONS TO drop your dia-
lecig ?" she was ssked.
well. Ill tell you about that" she
replied. This Il the first buriesqus
part ever played. and felt like fool
In nay costume on the opening night,
I vas DUNE for an instant after ms
entry, and when | 90; my Voice for.
COS all about the Frenchiness. what
was the 70 of resuming IL after | had
given ID away like thzt?"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
FOREIGN.
Canadian r'nritlc Moves,

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-Sir John MacDon-
aid, Canadian Premier, and George Ste
phens, president of the Canadian Pa
citic, left for New York today to take
the Cuuard steamer for England on
wednesday. MIR. Stephens goes 30 es-
tablish line of steamers in connection
with the Canadian Pacific between Brit
ISL Columbia aud Japan and China.
Negotiations are already on foot with
this end in view. and Mr.. Stephens says
the steamers will be muoh finer than
those sailing from San Francisco, and
that the route from Yokohama to Eu-
rope, via the Canadian Pacific, will be
shorter by three days than that via San
Francisco. Mr.. Stephens visit is also
to make financial arrangements for the
pnrpose of building the Manitoba and
Southern, and other Canada Pacific
branch lines i'm the Northwest. Il is
believed that Sir John MacDouaid ac-
companies Mr.. stephens for the purpose
OF Offering government support 10 the
scheme.
Lowell Talks.
BrRMrNaHAM. Eng, Oct. 6.-James
Russell Lowell, American Minister at
Londsn, delivered the opening address
atethe town hall today as President of
Midland Institute. upon the subject OF
Democracy" The Mayor of the CITY
was chairman. There was very large
audience. President Lowell said tina,
ny temperament and education he was
conservative. He saw tue last years
OF the existence of that quaint arcadia
which French travellers beheld With de-
lighted amazement almost a century
ago. He had watched the change
70 him sad one--from an agricultural
10 piseatorial population. Address
ing himself then 60 single point only
N the long list of offenses OF which
america has been more or less guilty.
lowell said they were iAfsstiug the old
world with what seemed to be thought
enuteiy q new disease-Democrscy
undoubtedly the spectacle of the great
ana prosperous Democracy ON the other
side OF the Atlantic must react power
iuiiy upon the aspirations and political
sheories OF men OF the old world, not
nndlnR things to their mind. whether
.er good or for evil. IL should not be
ioreotten that the acorn from whence
y sprung was ripened of British oak.
ne believed the British constitution.
snuer whatever disguise il may be
paced, IN prudence and decnrum was
- ah Its essentials democratic. PEG
pie were continually saying America
aas IN the arr He Was glad TO thiuk
vas. since the term meant that only
clearer conception of human claims
sna human duty was beginning 10 pre-
Gloomy Prospect.
LONDON, Oct. 6 Earl Spencer has sent
sueGovernment gloomy reports relative
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
Four Persons Murdered.
PASSENGER LIST OF TsgE NFxICO.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-Following is
the list of passengers which sailed to-
day for Victoria and Puget Sound ports,
on board the Mexico:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
To the Public.

I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
" Sunset Telephone Exchange viii DO
open NJ all hours. Subscribers wishing
connections with other telephones May
have them By calling the offieean giving
number wanted. II. KINDS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
WANTED.

(Q0O ON IMPROVED CITY PROP
sDoOO erty; win pay good interest.
Apply 70 w. w. hOLCOMB, rooms
- and 20, Yesler-Leary block ; r. O. box
t5I. seattle. w. r. sells I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

Don't allow the accumulation OF
Scurf or Dandruf. wken il can he %
easily prevented by the use OF Ayers
Hair vigor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

Is il an accomplishment 20 make oar
troubles appear 20 others az pleasure
70 usy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
TEE PALACE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
S16 and S1S Front street
The largest exclusive Clothing House i'm Seattle.

To be found i'm the Territory. Everything marked i'm
plain figures. No trouble to show Goods, and every
thing guaranteed as represented. Our stock com.
prises i'm part follows, which have been marked
down i'm accordance with the present hard times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-Following is
the list of passengers which sailed to
day for Portland on the steamship
Columbia:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

A young man is In good company
when perusing good books.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
Gloomy Prospects.

LONDON, Get. 6 Earl SPENCER has sent
susGovernment gloomy reports relative
70 the prospects of the coming winter in
:. .n,eiand; although the harvest is report
y rood. Low prices Of produce pre-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

How 10 get into a ssrApe-Go TO the
barber'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 6.-Gen.
John Logan and suite arrived here from
Huntington at II. Their route lay
through the southern part of the state.
Large crowds greeted the gentlemen
along the route. Gen. Logan stopped
of here, made speech to large
crowd and left two hours later. He
will stop at all the towns mp the valley
and through to the Virginia line. There
was much enthusiasm demonstrated by
firing of eanuons. Speaker Carlisle
passed through the city this morning
swOute to Point Pleasant where he
speaka TODAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

ssns re rmers from meeting the paymen,
OF tneir rents. Should the landlord in.
sist upon their full legal riohts eve.
Mons Will ensue and crime revive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
Raiding the EaSss.

Yesterday two men who gave
their names as John Doe and Rich
are Doe Clarke were arrested under
the vagrant act. They we're or
dered to appear to-day and their
bail fixed at 500. District Attor-
ney Torreyson has declared his in
tention of Kidding the city of the
gang of loafers, check guerrillas
and dissolute characters which have
been gathering here in full force
during the last two months, In the
Fall they were idle but not particu-
larry dangerous. Since Winter set
in. however, and grass has been
short they have began to tbieve for
a living and frequent burglaries
which have taken place of late are
materially attributed to this class.
He proposes to make the city so
undesirable residence for these
parties that they will shortly seek
other localities. The move is q
needed one and every good citizen
should cooperate with the authori-
ties in the work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
HOW A GRAVE MAN DIED.
j. =. Robinson Saves q COrnradS =
Life and Lcscs His Own.

j. =. Robinson Saves COnradS7
Life and Lcscs His Own.
The particulars of the death OF J.
S, Robinson, formerly Of this city
who was killed at Imuris, Mexico
some weeks ago have been received
The following letter tells the story
MAGDALENA, Mex, Dec. 80.
A. NJ. AEDERY, Esq.-Dear Sir
Mr.. j. S. Robinson died here on
the night of the 22nd from injuries
received at Inluris, a station II
miles north of here. At the re-
quest of Mrs. Robinson I write you
the particulars: With deceased as
conductor the south boundmixed
train arrived at Imuris at 9:15 P. NJ.
The engine was uncoupled from
the cars and moved ahead a few
yards to "wood up" Mr.. Robin
son. inspecting his train, found the
draw-head Of the car to which the
engine had been coupled deranged.
With helper he went to replace it..
While thus working and without
any warning the engine commenced
TO back mp; deceased noticing it as
it was about upon them, grasped a
hold of his helper and threw him
out of danger, but before he could
do anything for himself was caught
(about the groins) between the
meeting Drawbacks and crushed.
He gave a heart-rending cry, the
engine was jerked forward and Mr..
Robinson fell into the arms of the
man that he had saved. Telling
his men that he would soon die he
gave orders that be should be
speeded to Magdalena where he
wished to see his brother-in law,
who was at the depot ready to go
south on the some train. Brandy
was freely given to him to keep
him alive. The accident happened
at $50 at 10 they reached this place
Mr.. Robinson took matters coolly;
made his dying wishes known to
his brother-in-law clearly and calm
~, and thought and arranged for
his wife's (who was in Guaymas,
21O miles from here) future to the
last. He had his shoes pulled
off, saying that he did not want to
die with them on. His sister was
sent for and was by his side half an
hour before his death, which took
place at 11:O5 PM Conscious up
to within q few minutes of his de-
mise he met it bravely, dying with
the calm repose of sleep on his
features Mrs. Robinson was tele-
graphed for arriving on the night
of the 23rd in time for the burial
on the oath. There being no ready
made coffins here, nor any printing
office, the bier-a neat one was
made to order and the invitations
written by hand. The funeral was
we'll attended by Americans and
Mexicans. Subsequently the au-
thorities Investigated as to whom
was to blame for the accident. The
facts are that the engineer was out
side of the cab oiling his engine,
that his fireman was piling up the
front stack of wood in the tender,
that the throttle vslve opened of it.
self causing the engine to back up
and doing the mischief before the
fireman could stay it. viii you
please show this letter to Messrs.
Havenor and Howard and any of
friends, also to the
lodge that Mr.. Robinson was a
member of, if it will be of interest |
to them? Yours Truly,
JOHN GELINAS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11

Health is impossible when the
blood is impure, thick and sluggish
or when it is thin and improvere-
ished. Under such conditions, boils
pimpels, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and one disease after
another is developed Take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and it will make the
blood pure, rich, warm, and vital
izing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
The SloSser Coming.

John L. Sullivan, the slogger, is
coming. His baggage arrived at
Reno Yesterday morning. The
Gazette says his big Uncovered
trunk attracted more attention than
if the steamship City of Toxic
would if she steamed up the
Truckee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
Petroleum in Barrels.

New YORK, Jan. 10'-Fo!lowing
the chartering of the steamship
Marcia to carry petroleum in bar
rels to the Adriatic, the British
STEAMSHIPS Leagus and Fernholm
were chartered yesterday to carry
petroleum in barrels to European
points, The business promises to
open q new field to tramp steam
ships and to drive sailing vessels
out of the trade started by these ves-
sells.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
DARING ROBBERY.
Two Bold FOOt-pads sack the
Wall.

| Yesterday morning ut . O'CLOCK
two men armed with six shooters
entered Cap. Ayery.s saloon, gen
orally known as the Hoie-in-the-
Wall, and robbed the place of sew
eral hundred dollars. At the Tins
of the robbery the place was de-
serted ty all except Joe, the night
bar-keeper, who was making prep
erations to close the place. He was
near the end of the counter fixing
the trap door which leads into the
cellar, when suddenly two men
glided through the door, and the
foremost, who was tall man, COW
ering him with q six-shooter, told
him to stand where he was or he
would blow his brains out The
bar keeper had weapon behind
the counter but it was as at least
twelve feet away and lying in a
drawer. To have attempted to
reach it would have been fatal, and
be had nothing to do but submit.
While one man went through the
saloon the other stood guard at the
door. The tall man rified the
drawer and got the days receipts.
800 belonging to the bar-keeper
and about $40 which was in a sack.
The whole time occupied by the
men in accomplishing the raid did
not amount to five minutes. As
soon as they we're gone the bar
keeper raised an alarm and going
up to to the Sheriff's Office found
Stearns and Cheney. The two
Constables came down and secured
the streets for the men but found
nothing. At six in the morning
they raided a house of ill-fame and
arrested two men in bed answering
to the description of the pair as
given by the bar-keeper. They
only had few dollars when
searched and claimed to have re-
tired at 8 o'clock. The officers
claim to have other evidences
against them which is not made pub
lie. The parties arrested gave
their names as Ryan Kicker.
There was $4,000 in faro sack
which escaped their notice.
sWhims.''
There was large but not a packed
audience at the Opera House last
evening, the Masonic ball tending
to reduce the number of theater
goers. "Whims" (Hobbies) is live
~ play and made the vehicle of some
very catching music. It has not
much of a plot and all one has to
do is to laugh and enjoy the droll-
cries of the play and the good sing
ing. A conglomeration of some
what homogeneous characters get
into ludicrous relations with each
other. the professor and major
Richard Growl, .. S. A." being
the chief incongruities. The lead
ing part-that of the professor
was taken by Raymond Holmes,
who is very clever actor. W.
C. Lawrence was effective as
Major Growl; Anastasia Growl. his
sister, is an aesthetic maiden" of
uncertain age. decidedly, and an
certain New England bnild.
Miss Ada Marston played several
solos on the bugle; and the lady
who sang "For Goodness Sake
Don'i Say Told You," was raptu-
ously cheered and encored by the
gallery. The audience we're thor
oughly entertained. The piece will
be reproduced this evening with q
change of music and doubtless to a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
Wood for Sale.

William Clancy will deliver
split pine. nut pine or limb wood
by the load or cord, or sawed into
lengths as ordered. to any part of
the city. Location at Hunts wood
yard. jams
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
PRESS OPINIONS OF THE APP
PEAL.
What Others Think OF the Lead
ing Newspaper Of the Stale.

What Others Think OF the Lead
ing Newspaper Of the Stale.
fsea.sz.s. for .'Sesf- Rcspectin:
| Americans
| [Rev. Joseph Cook
There are only five newspaper
in the United States that can be
furnished for self-respect;ng Amer
leans to read.
"iuto,matic.-
Senator Hub Parker
I notice by yesterdays paper that
tho automatic liar who edits the
APPEAL charges that myself and
Crawford were at the Leap Year
ball, etc.
Editors Twear by 1t.
Sacramento Bee
We have just registered solemn
vow in heaven never again to re-
print one of the yarns of the Car
son APPEAL until the facts have
been certified to by a jury of twelve
good men.
always Sober"
[John Dennis in the Times-Review.l
The editor of the Carson APPEAL
who is always sober enough in the
evening to distinguish red from
gray during the hour of sunset,
etc.
The Only Paper on the Coast
stockton Mail.l
The Carson APPEAL which we be-
lieve is the only paper on the coast
which persists in spelling damn"
without the final ''n, is now out in
open advocacy, etc.
"Just the Business
Montana Democrat, [since suspended
The Carson APPEAL is still con-
tinuing it's war upon Gov. Adams.
This is just the business which Re-
publican papers have been~engaged
in all the State campaigns. Abus-
ing good, self-respecting Demo
Gratis whose only crime consists in
running on the Democratic ticket.
Leads all the Rest
Reno Gazette.l
The article in Wednesdays AP-
PEAL on the tariff leads all the rest
of the papers to infer that Jones
raised the import duty on borax
when in reality it was on boracic
acid. We trust it will make the
correction.
HAS no Equal i'm the Annals Of
Journalism
re- C. Powning in the Reno Journal.
The cheek of the Carson APPEAL
in saying that the location of the
Insane Asylum was due to Carson
votes in the Legislature, has no
equal in the annals of modern
journalism.
The above was not compiled. as
many newspaper notices are, only
from those journals which fatter
everything and everybody and
toady to greatness, bnt are taken at
random from a miscellaneous file Of
exchanges from all parts of the
world, and are from many hun
dreds of similar endorsements in
our possession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
Rctaliat0ry Exclusion Becoming
Popular.

/ HODL1AGs
| New York, Jan. lO.-The propo.
sition before Congress, back ed ellie
fly by Western sentiment to exclude
German and French proucts from
the country in retaliation for the
hostility of these Governments to
American hog, are exciting much
interest in commercial exchanges.
but there is not the same unanimity
of sentiment as to the-advisability
of the step, as at Washington.
There is strong sentiment in favor
of the enforcement of an exclusi-
on policy on the part of the New
York and Chicago provision trade
as we'll IS on the part Of the hog
and California wine producers.
"Father Columbia's Paper" is
the name of journal published in
New York, whose avowed object is
the elevation of Benz. F. Butler
into the Presidential chair. Around
a large imposing wood cut of that
individual, is printed in heavy type:
1.-THE Peoples Coming President, p"
"Labor's Life Long Real Friend"
"The Best Executive on Earth,
"Cur Later Jackson" Bold Ben
is apparently still alive and kick
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11

r. E. Doren has been appointed
County Commissioner in place of W.
I. Mattingly, resigned. The other
two, Glenn and McNutt have been
indicted by the Grand Jury for
malfeasance in office. some crook
edness being alleged in the con.
struction of the Court House.