davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
PALMER BROTHERS
SODA Mater, CTR.


MANUFACTURER and Bother Of Belfast
Nl Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa-
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, 1s nov
prepared to supply any demand. Ny goods,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts, defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filing country orders, only ash
a trial from those doing business out of town TO
demonstrate what can do in shipping prompt
lY. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Order
from physicians for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filed at any hour Of the dav
or night.
Day-Factory, ITO 6nd liz Brougnton street
Night-Residence, SO 2roughtoJ street.
Soda stands using fountainsW saYemone7
nv Ordarin0 from me-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

NEXT to trying to gain the ear Of deaf
man, the hardest thing in the world Is to
catch the attention of cross eyed woman
The Jndge.
woman work. This depends altogether on
the number in the family, wages and nights
Out.-BOstOB Post.
GEN. SHERMAN says nc is down on newspa-
per men because they lie so like blaZes. We
thought il was when they began to tell the
truth that be winced.-DetrOit Free Press.
"AH. Mr.. Sampson, won the case, Ell? What
do getG" eXultingly remarked the plaintiff
in a recent law suit. "Wel, as our charges
are 500 and the verdict is for that amount, |
think that you get-let's see, you get Left
remarked the lawyer.-BrOOkIgn Times.
SHE was a book agent. She called in our
office. She was very pretty and sweet, and we
"Oh, we are so sorry. When is it to be-" She
biushed and mOdestly withdrew. She was
new to the business and would probably have
told us what she was engaged IN selling, only
we had to act in f-defense.-SO
Journal.
y YOUNG MANS DIARY
Jan. l.-SwOre of.
2.-Caught cold.
3.-Bad cough.
Was told
Rock and rye
ID knock it high
Er'n a kite.
Friend and
Sat all night,
Good and tight.
4.-Painted town
Rosy red.
5.-BrOken down,
Large head,
Aching sore;
Don't think
Ever drink
Any more.
Winnipeg Sittin0s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

The negro has long been celebrated for
mis- lightness Of finger and skill as a
purIoiner. One of the race capped the
climax in New York Monday evening
by stealing a red hot stove, fire and all.
He is Frank Nixon, the most notorious
kleptomaniac in the city, among his teats
being the stealing of a showcase, a hand
cart, which he carried of on his back,
piano, a coat rack and a loaded Saratoga
trunk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

Let it be hoped that Gen. Grant can be
prevailed upon to accept another fund
from his friends. 1t would be too bad to
have all their trouble come to naught just
on account of a wonderful and loug de-
Iayed conception of pride or prOpriety.
Perhaps, however, the idea is to have the
presentation Of the fund postponed until
after Congress acts on the retirement bill.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
TAe WATER SUPPLY.
many Schemes and Plans Suggested
for the Solution OF the Problem.

Mans Schemes and Plans Suggested
for the Solution OF the Problem.
II the soter- of the eity had Oeen a. great
ID Interested IN the water supply question,
Oh TUESDAY last, a. they seem 10 be n0S,
there would have been many more votes
pollsd Since the election the matter has
been TIE talk OF the town, aud wherever 4
reporter sticks his nose into al Office he l.
greeted with something like-''Meu. what
will the Board OF Public Works do about the
water supply nosg' Then, unless he slams
the door and departs IN disgust he is CON
pslled 10 listen 10 a discussion OF the merits
Of All the schemes ever proposed Tor supply
Ing the city with water. Nearly every man
IN the city has plan that he l. sure would
Oe success, anG II submitted to
vote of the people would certainly
be adopted. Some favor the
plans recommended by the Board and regret
that they did not take more interest ia the
election, but most OF them succoed IA md
ing enormous defects IN all plans except
their own. Quite large number favor the
Green Lake scheme and ABOUT many
think that Silver Lake, ia Grat,an township,
l. the proper source from which 10 draw the
water. Some think the river water good
enough if properly filtered. Some favor ar
tesiAn wells, and few about the E0gis office
think the city shoul drain Saddlebag swamp.
one OF the greatest, grandes and most mag
nifcent schemes heard of Is one proposed
by the Deputy Clerk of Police Court. lie
thinks the water should be brought from
Lake Michigan. To bring the water here he
would lay pipes from the city To a point on
the lake somewhere between Holland and
Grand Haven, where he would place three or
four hundred wind mills attached 10 force
pumps. So many mills, he thinks, would
pump a great deal more water than the city
could use, but the plan provides for using the
surplus. From waste gates at the reservoir
no would have canal running 10 the river
80 that the waste water IN returning TO the
lake would raise the river so that the lake
boats could come up 10 the city, thus doing
away with the necessity for dredging. Other
plans almost as great and grand IN concep
ton are proposed, but the above will do for
a sample II the Board of Public Works
could make every voter think that his own
pet scheme was to be adopted proposition
TO bond the city for anything less than a
million dollars would be carried by an over
whelming majority, but until the present
supply is exhausted or becomes too dense 10
be conveyed in half inch pipes, IT is not
probable that plan can be proposed that
will meet the approval of majority of the
voters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
A PLUCKY OLD MAN.
BURGLARS IN BARRY COUNTY.
They Enter an Oic Farmer House and
are Driven Out After Hard
Fought Battle

Jnst after the WIND and Tsiu storm
Wednesday night, two burglars entered the
house Of farmer named Colby. about four
miles east of Vaudeville They went IL
through window and after ransacking the
rest Of the house entered the bed room
where Mr.. Colby aud wife were sleeping
Mrs. Colby was awakened by their opening
the door and asked them what they wanted
They drew their reyOlyers aud said, Don't
wake the old man. all We want II your
money. Don't waken him or We will
shoot both of you" She did not scream,
but managed 10 awaken her husband by
kicking him. When she heard him move
she said, don't get up; they u shoot you.
Shoot hell" exclaimed Mr.. Colby, Who
took ia the situation al once, and jumping
out of bed, he struck the larger of the two
men IN the face. Then commenced ter
rible fight, Mr.. Colby using his fsts aud the
burglar hIs revolver. Although the odds
were against him the old man was too much
for his antagonist, and fought him back
against the window. which was open. Then
the burglar having emptied his revolver of
Its seven charges, jumped out and
made his escape. The other burg
lar held his revolver pointed
at Mrs. Colby. who picked up chair and
threatened 10 strike him, but was kept from
doing SO by looking into the muzzle Of the
weapon. When he saw that his companion
had been worsted and Mr.. Colby was about
10 give him attention, he bolted ont of the
door and left the premises. OF the seven
shots fred in the fight but two hit Mr.
Colby, one making "A slight wound in his
side and the other slightly grazing his lower
lip. Mr. Colby Is over sixty years of age
and his .ife Is about the same age The
burglars are supposed TO be two umbrella
repairers, who had been lettering about the
neighborhood for several days. Mr.. Colby Is
positive he can identify the villains
If found, and Sheriff Long, of Barry county
who was IN the city last night. offers 500 re
ward for their apprehension. The man who
did the shooting Is apparently about forty
years old and Is much larger than the other
who is quite young. The revolver used was
32 calibre as shown by one of the balls
which lodged in the ceiling. The bnrglars
left without any booty, but before they went
to the bedroom they had helped themselves
TO ice-cream, cake. etc, in the cellar. Mr..
Colby and his wife were the only occupants
of the house and they were known TO have
money IN their possession.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
a MeNcAn sTUoenIs 5 sslOe.
Deserted AFTER the Honeymoon 10
Shit tor Herself.

IAor July s.-slgite seDsstiOn ~as
created a tili- eity IA tbs latter part VI FEB
rugy - the announcement that Jose tran-
oisco HaldOnasio, q student ia the FOly teen
ulc lnstItuts from the City u Mexico, had
been quietly married % Mao r. L0ttnd.e,
pretty collar shop .iEL Relatives Of Ahc
.ari zere alleged ~ be opposed - Der recels
il.l attentions from Naid0uadO, AMI the lat
J.fs father Nhtu nc Aeard Of hl. alliance
eat oH tae yOuns man allowance OF
money And tareateded 10 dIso~n him The
student took bIs birds 20 Boston and cndeay
cred t0 get employ Lneut, D1t Sas lnsuccess-
tai and returned After passing a fe~ weeks
0f bllssful honey yuOou al The aOne OF the
zlrls brother, ia Niatn street, MaidOEAto
becanle uneasy and one day told his wife
that 10 va going - visit his father 10 effect
4 reconciliation and receive aid 10 establish
ham Ina life. tie hKod a dAy for his return,
aud after bidding las wife Al arecuOnate
farewell left On has Journey. Sne never
heard from him after that. aud her friends
have come ~ the conclusion that the young
nan has deserted her. The young woman
Il nov working for family ia tlfth street.
and vii ia a few months be compelled 10
support der missing husbands offspring
Maldonado's father - a lueal descendant
from noble spanish family and Il pos
sss-ed of large estates in the City of Mexico.
he At one time represented tho district OF
ucatan III the Mexican Senate
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
The AIlegan Camp Meeting.

Arrangements are COMPLETED for an ex-
cursion over the Lake Shore road. from this
city to the Methodist Camp Meeting at Al
legan, Sunday, July 10 The meeting will
be conducted by Rev. c. w. McGee. of Pitts
burg. Pa, who has had large experience IN
camp meetings. A choir of talented vocal
ists will be present to lead the service. Sew
eral prominent ministers of the gospel will
take active part in the meeting. and hearty
cooperation of all Christian workers Is de
sired. The train will leave the Bridge
street depot at SO a. m, returning will
leave Allegan after the evening service.
Fair for the round trip, ~ cents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Our State Phrenologist.

Well, Prof. Clock, how does the matter of
the recent arrest effect your standing III
social circles, or your business as n phrenol-
ogist, asked TELEGRAM reporter last even
ing. IL can hardly say as yet, replied the
Prof, but should my business not keep up
shall consider the arrest the sole cause OF
the depression" "Will you press the suit
for damages?" "Yes, if my business falls
off, to any extent, but | prefer no trouble.
| feel worse over being accused of intOxica-
ton. a. 1t will certainly do me great damage
as a State worker" The eminent State
Phrenologist was made the victim of a prac-
tical Joke on the Fourth by some parties who,
masquerading as policemen, pretended to
arrest him on the charge of drunkenness.
He l. a strict "teetotaller."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE
rns POLICE FORCE TAKE 4 HAND
The Mayor forbids Parading With Red
Flags and Ciubs-intense tx
element Prevails

CLEVELAND, July At O'Clock TINS
morning the strikers, Numbering about l, 100
men and about 80 boys, headed by BOhe-
mizn band, formed Oh Broadway, II the
Eighteenth ward. and started toward the
central part Of the city On the way down
they passed the Standard oil works,
bat made no demonstration. Nothing OF IN
cldeut happened along the line of march.
The Union Screw Works fearing a yi-lt
from the strikers, had their shops surrounded
by about one hundred and twenty -nye police
men The girl- employed Ia the works be
came 80 frightened al the appearance OF the
officers that they quit work and scampered
for home. The strikers, however, lid not
visit the screw works, but after arriving AT
the City Hall and standing around for
short time again headed up Broadway, and
are now on their way 10 Newburg:
CLEVELAND. July 9-While the strikers
were al the City Hall this morning Mayor
Gardner told them that parading with red
fags and clubs must be ceased at once or he
would call out the entire police and military
forces and have every one OF them arrested
and locked up. He also advised them TO
cease parading altogether. 1hls morning
before the large force of police had arrived
at the Union Screw Works the shops were
guarded by only two policemen. great
crowd OF curious people had surrounded the
buildings. Everything was excitement, and
when some one raised the alarm that the
strikers were coming panic ensued. Women
screamed and tainted. and men trampled
them under foot. No one was
seriously injured, however. One of
the policemen on guard almost
tainted and cried out, Great God, will We
be left here 10 be killed." Ii WAS soon found,
however, that the rumor was grOundless,
and the frightened officers were again IN
spired with confidence at the appearance OF
a force of 10 policemen with clubs and re
yolyers. who had come to reinforce them.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

BsT Cry. July "A large meeting of the
strikers vas held this forenoon IN Madison
Park and another is being held this after
noon. addressed hy ReVresentadve Barry, of
saginaw Chief ~ Police Murphy va hung
in efiEv in South Bay City. for hitting A man
Thiie under arrest yesterday. Most Of the
saloons remain 1Ueu to-day IN defiance
~ the Mayors proclaim 8ti0n. and u
"a feared this may rause tr0Dhie. II
the ruen reusin sober no danger d suVre
hended TIE F1iscs Corr rni=sioners and
mii men heli a meeting to-day. the NTH
men demanding protection. No definite
-1nrisziou wsa arrived AZ. The NTH owners
held a seeref meeting bra refuse 80 iivalEe
Ere nafrra ~ tIle Ur0ceeilnirs. The dock
xeliorers ara striking for forty cents an
aour ard several boats ARE loadinz a. that
r~f-n
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Newly-Elected Officers.

toskey meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, A. j. Aid
rich of the Coldwater Republican; Vice
Presidents, Franklin Moore, of the st. Clair
Republican,; O. W. ROolin, of the Paw Paw
Northerner, and Jesse Minchen, of the
Evart RerjeiU; Secretary, j. W. Fitzgerald, OF
the Ovid Union: Treasurer, Robt. Smith, OF
Ithaca Journal. The Western Michigan As
sociation elected officers "a follows: Presi-
dent, Hon. l.. NJ. Sellers, of the Cedar
Springs Clipper; Secretary, Chas. 5. Hamp-
ton. Harbor Springs Independent; Treasurer
VIM f. Nesbitt. Big Rapids Herald; Mem
bers of Executive Committee. j. l.. Long,
Mt Pleasant Tunes: l.. j. Merchant, St
Joseph Trdreier- Herald
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
a PHYSICIANS Crime.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July s.-Dr. VIM. Kim
ball. living in the western part of this county,
went into field on Tuesday. where Richard
Benning, a neighbor, was at work and, with
out warning, shot him three times. Bennlng
died where he fell After the murder DR..
Kimball rode home, called his wife and chil
dren outside, kissed them, told them he had
TO leave the country, and departed. The
only known motive for the crime Is the fact
that Benning possessed knowledge of some
facts in Kimball's history which would have
made trouble, if exposed. A liberal reward
has been offered for his apprehension.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Foraker Assaulted.

CINCINNATI. July AT l0:45 this morning
Judge J. b. Foraker. Republican candidate
for Governor. was assaulted IN the United
States Court by Hon. Aaron A. Ferris, In a
xrangle concerning a claim against the Gin
cinnati Northern Road. The court being In
session Judge Sage reprimanded Ferris and
imposed fine Of so. which, II l. said. For
aker paid. The parties sfterward met and
adjusted the difficulty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

DArras, Tex Jolly 9.-Jay Gould yester-
day Bought Of Robert g. stephens, the
builder ~ the Nissosri Pacific Railroad. all
ms mining interests in the Indian Territory,
including ihs NcAlhstsr mine. from which
the coN supriy Of Texas is mainly derived.
If l- supposed that Could IS trying 10 control
f1ei s0 f- % annoy opposition railroads in
Texas. and notably the Ggf. Colorado 8
SAINTS Fa road owned hy Galveston mer-
-hents. for fhe control Of which he has been
aiming. lht road yesterday iiei for regis
truaon a mort zlze to the Farmers loan
& rrusf Company ~ Nsv York far g. iN. r.
Ff. designed so BE- laed in ~ extension. Its
Ultimate northern termiui are 3D. he kHn=as
fftT and Denear
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Carried Away bY GYpsies.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 9.-Mr. Carson,
living at the corner of Mt. Vernon avenue
and Twentieth street. Columbus, O.. arrived
in this city to-day on the steamer "Gaff, y
from Memphis, enroute home with his son
and daughter, aged . and l3 years, who had
been stolen by band of gypsies in Febru-
arr. ISS4 They had been tracked to Mem
phis and there the gang divided. part of
them going TO Covington, Tenn. taking the
boy with them. The girl was found at the
camp of the other party at Lagrange, Tenn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

Al TBE EArsBus .-B,F =, lutweith. j. h
Parsons. Meskeson; u. r. Irowbndge
Freedom; Vim. A. Scrip and wife. Detroit
H. c. He's, Chicago T. 4 GrunWood, Chi
oago, +. k. Waugh, clyde, O.. ". IA. h
Palmer. Saa Francesca. Cal.
Al sWrfT Harry Mercer, Chatham
H.; 1. B White. Ann Arbor. A. J. Blake
Racine, hl..; II n. lnsh Grand Haven;
NJ Carey, Racine. lie A. Is. At~ater. Dc
lroit; d. "a kinball. Chicago.
Al 1isK MonroN-Glo g. Young and
Henry " bier, iouis. =. d. lane, Batavia
\. y; h y. Gfesn Olivei; Jno. Del. ~
Louis; &. h Br ffeit. fItchburg Mass; &
4. Mitchell. Ludiugton.
Al Tar CIAKaNDoN n J.. Bnrchard
Plainweli: t. Noodsfd. Marshall; H. "a
Massey, Cadillac; r. T. Pope, Traverss
City; l.. b. stanton, lonia, &. C. Phillips
Bangor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

Among the Grand Rapids people who are
rusticating at the various pleasure resorts Of
wife. A. NJ Aptei and family Mrs. n. NJ.
Joy and son. J. +. Creque aud family. Jul
ins Berkey and family. III. +. Ledyard and
family. Mrs. " y Aldrich. " r. Bissell
and family. Hon. G. V. Wstsins, with a
PARTY of twenty ladies and gentlemen. ". 7.
Griffin and vile and Will A. Gum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
The Fairmounts. Win the Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 9.-ln the eight
oared shell race on the Schuylkill this even
ing, the Sharpless cup, valued at 800,
was won by the Fairmount "philadephia"
crew: time, s:32 Columbia" Washing
ton, ID. c., second; time, s:35. "Malta,
Philadelphia, third; time. S:i2. In the pre-
liminary contest this afternoon, for places
in the final race this evening, the "Narra-
gansett" crew, of Providence, and the Otta-
wa crew, of New York, failed TO secure pos
itiOn- were, therefore, spectators instead of
participants IN the final race.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
The Music.

The high order Of music furnished during
last year at the theaters will be maintained
the coming season, as Manager Powers ha.
closed the contract with the orchestra. which
will be made up rs follows: Leader and
first violin. W. G. Miles: second violin, Peter
Schickle: viOlo. viii Shinkman double bass.
Ernest Mayhem; cornet st. Frank WurzbuTgi
carionet, Harry Hubbard trombone. Chas.
Hou@er: flute aud piccOlo. Gustave Albrecht:
tympanum. Geo. Stone. The theaters will
open about Sept. l. and the best OF attrac-
tiOns are promised.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
CYCLONE AT aLLEGAN.
Buildings Demolished and Crops Ser
iously Injured.

ALLE0AS. Mich. July at midnight a
cyclone struck the southwest portion of
Allegan township, doing damage that will
aggregate 5000. Hannibal Hart loses a
barn worth $1,000, and cattle. timber and
grain worth 500 more. The Thompson
brothers barn was unroofed, forty acres of
wheat torn up and their orchard badly hurt;
damage 500. The SenOn brothers lose
twenty acre. Of fine timber and fruit trees,
70 the amount of Sl,OcO. George Jewett
loses thirty five acres of timber, worth
- 10, and Wm. Knapp loses 100 fruit trees,
worth : 600. The course of the cyclone
vas from southwest To northeast and II
lasted several minutes. The obstruction was
absolutely complete wherever IT touched.
Besides the above detailed estimates, numer-
Gus others lose smaller numbers of fruit
trees and timber, and wheat l. IN many in
stances completely ruined. No person was
injured and no residences damaged, as far as
heard from.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Excheauer Bills to Meet Deficits.

LONDON, July Sir Michael Hicks
Beach,. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
mons, to-day, announced that the body of
the Government had decided to abandon
the proposed Increase in tax on wine and
spirits and would meet the existing deficit
in the Treasury of four million, 10y the issue
of exchequer bills. The remainder of the
budget as presented by the late Government
would be adopted without further alteration
by the present Cabinet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Floods In Austria.

VIENNA. July 9.-Niolent and prolonged
rains have caused heavy floods IN Austrian
Gaicia. The river Yistuls has risen ten feet
AZ Cracou and inundated a considerable por
ton Of the town. The town Of SkavanaEh.
ten miles from Crac0v on smsli tributary,
il flooded. Railway travel IN many parts Of
Gssicia. and particularly near 90 CracOv. IA
impossible. the tracks IN a number Of places
beng several feet under water
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

ALxxASusfA. Ia'F 9-" Blind Tom" the
oerrn uianist who was to-day brought from
w wsrreuton. Va, ore wrt of hsbeas corpus.
appeared before Judge Hughes ~ the Juiied
States Ci-cuif Court The writ vas Ssued
ga petfu7n s. his mother. Charity Wig
rius. who tfierea Tom is iiviuz in a state
80 serrffi.ie wf-a t4efi \ Bethuue. ~
81 arren -on. to satisfy certain claims. That
Refhuna hotis I1m ss irnafic. refusing -
rar-aft he- -n see or have anything fo 30
wlfh her 4ou. Tire rsse xas not called until
istn tnia afternoon. wa..u tee crowd AZ ones
adjourned until fos morrow so a. tu allow
ruunse fcr ne defence to examine the
ral.nrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
The Drug Dealers

The members ~ the Grand Rapids PhsIs
msceutioal Association met al the Irades
man Office last evening. " j. Haywood
and j. r.. Hunter were elected members Of
the society. An application WIS received
from Will j. Page and referred 30 the proper
committee. A short discussion took place
relative 20 the matter Of accepting Canadian
silver but a. II j. likely 10 be Withdrawn
from the market al an early date. no deh-
mite action was taken.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10

tySs nl. Tnig "a hu.ldoV belonging
io John Tyzett rent mad Tuesday and his
several chfblren ard twenty or thirty
Thoroughbred eaffla. Several cf the rst-ia
.iie5 yesterday - nvsrophobia- ard Is is
sarprzef faaf sl thst we're riff@n vi de-.
Their rsIne i= Rrnno. TINS Ear ire chil
Sren rava nof -hcxn sizrss - illness.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Established 1854.

Our National Celebration
together with the low prices.
we are selling our Dry Goods
and Carpets for, brought 10
this city 10y far greater
number Of people from every
section of our state than ever
before On any occasion that
has ever occurred in the his.
tory Of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
No Moe parades for Him.

Among the many fine featares Of the
Fourth Of July parade, especially comment
ed upon. va the dispisy made by the Batch
er'- Guards. - a splendid faf steer. drawn
on a large freight wagon. The animal Vas
yesterday notified that he would be no
longer needed for pa-sdes but world be
slaughtered and put on the market, and the
program va= carried Gut ira fniL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-10
Policeman kearney Resigns.

Policeman Patrick Kearney, who has been
Truant Officer since the resignation of Po-
liceman Croft, presented his resignation.
and it was accepted by the Commissioners
yesterday. Mr.. Kearney has been faithful
and efficient officer, having been appointed
June /, 1880 He has been troubled with
rheumatism for the past year, and thinks
that a change of business may benefit his
health.