davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

Why will you cough when shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate
RELIEF Price in>'- 5ness ard 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a pos.
tive cure for Caiarrh, Diptheris
and Canker Mouth.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle Of ShilOh's Catarfh Remedy.
Price j0cts., at Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
LIST DaY of Maroh, 1885.

shall keep al their live stock, of every
description, securely confined within an
enclosure.
II il further ordered, That this Order
DO published In SOME newspaper WITHIN
Pamela county Tor three months next
after this date.
By orlcr 81 the Board Of supervisors
This. November 18Th. lhsl
= X. BLANN, Clerk,
~ LrN b. LEsrgR, u. c.
N0sf 80 f.a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
STOCK LAW ORDER
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Ia hc Pooph e Ppola County :
No. 1917.
In the matter 81 the petition nf G D.
Vance and many other citizens o. Pil-
nola county 10 prevent live STOCK nom
running at large within M the Town
ships NJ the county oi Pamela. .
The Board having carefully examine
said petition. and Timing it in all things
in compliance with the law, ~ passel Dy
The Legislature OF the State OF Mississippi
Hiss. That said petition contains Ne
names 81 more than two-thitds u the
bona lidc resident ireeholdcr Of all the
townships. respectively, Of aid county.
II H.. therefore. Ordered, bi the bllru
Of Supervisors Of Pamela county, That
said pcti,ion be granted, and that oil
pors1ps within the limits Of oil the town,
| ships Of said Pamela county, from and
/ after Tie
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
Annual Amendments.

According TO an annual O.
peculiar to the STAR, and
we have found both pleas -,
profitable, the editor wi
Batesyillc, Saturday Jar," '' ;,
CORTLAND, ~"
Como, -'''
We shall hive our ''o''p''',,
book and receipts on II WV
expect all wo owe 0rN" - VI,
above plois, tome forward
promptly Sd set, Like every
body clsesc fccnc steady pres
sure Of Thar times" and fol
that rem, wcxpcct and hope to
collectsry dcdr due rs, as the
anon are small individually.
but re in he aggregate.
TIE appointments are publish.
ed fly ard will be kept standing
scat those who propose to do thu
,,re thing can have an opportu
TO do so, right at their owl
't-ofices.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

Group, Whoopipg Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by shiloh's Cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

WILL you SUFFER with Dye.
pepsis and Liver Complaint shi-
lois Vitalizcr il guaranteed to
cure you. Sold by Henderson Broe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

Are you made miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, yellow skim
Shiloh's Vitalizer is q positive cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17

Go to J. j. Henderson, Tor
things sour, things sweet, and
everything that's good to eat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
Il FULL Sz'0CA'!

B.hiie Stocks GeReradb are
E.1cL 5-0keR. DicIed Oger
mt S0h mi close, yOH caa
dlWays fRd GH mi c0m-
pleie lines 0(0H iiads Of
g0Ods. al GUTTER & SPAlN'SI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-17
IMPORTANT TO II

jan 1871, 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct, s.-The Drovers Journal
reports:
and closed unehanged;, shipping ST, steers, aG
COWS, bulls and mixed 81 s0@3 50; bull at
81 75Cd3 %; through Texans, - o; western
rangers steady, natives and halt-breedS,
S. 25@@4 Is; cows, S3 oO@3 90; wintered
T Xans. S3 50(63 so.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: opened 5(0l0c higher
and closet weak and active; rough and
mixed, $3 4o@3f5: packing aud shipping,
,Sheep-Receipts, 4Geo: fairly active .i and IN IN
Texans, 81 cor! 40; lambs, per head, 80 75t@
475.
Kansas City, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
2,4O; shipments, none; market firm, but
quie., eXporterss S525@h4o; common to
feeders, S. !JlDI 20: cows, 81 OQ(@52o; grass
fed Texas steers, So 65@i 40 oo
gs-Rcceipts, 1000: shipments, 5000;
market nrm and 5@lOc higher: good to
choice, SIS G5Qe3 70; common to medium, $i 10
(L3 60.
Sheep Receipts, 8oo: shipments. 100;
steady; common to good mhttonS 81 9o@
8 20,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09
ToCKs ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. s.-Wheat- Higher
closing firm; receipts, $4,000; exports,
none; ungraded red, 75c0eS1 03; No. 2 red,
B4M0S1@c in elevator; November closing at
81 SsJs.
COrn-Iiigher, closing firm; receipts, II, 700;
shipments 1900; ungrlded, 50t05gl5c; No. 3,
4eci No; 9, 5i1s@5Ic in elevator, 539l@53l4c
afoat November closing at Sic.
Oats-Fairy active; receipts, 132, 600; eX-
ports, $1,000; mixed western, 29@l32c
white western, 36C04Oc.
Petroleum - Firm; United closed at
81 0l$4,
Eggs-FiIm and fair demand; receipts,
$1,000 packages; western, 20l 50l2lc
Pork--Stlonger and more active; mess
spot, 50 80 for Inspected,
Lard-Higher and less active: sales: west
erm steam spot, So 3Oa6 35; November, SO 276l
629.
Butter-Fair demand; western, 7Ca22c.
Cheese-Quiet but very hIm; western flat,
5@9l4c
Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat-Suong
and higher; No. hard, October, 90Hc; Mo-
yember 92c, December 93l4c, May sl0l;
No. ] northern, October, SIC, November,
Sic, December size
Flon.Fim; patents, IS 00(D5 20; bakers
So 1904 90
Receipts Wheat, $4,000
Shipments-Wheat, $1,000: 1our, 1000
Milwaukee, 0ct. s.-Wheat--U Unsettled
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS
Thursday Evening, Oct s.
General Markets.

EGGs-The receipts of eggs to-day were
light and the bulk OF sales made at l9c.
BuTTER-Receipts are light and only of
medium and inferior grades Choice is very
scarce, and good cold storage June butter is
l4G1lGc; fair to good, l0@l2c; inferior, 597c;
creamery, 200122c.
CnEEsE-Is very firm at present quotations,
an early advance may he anticipated. Full
flats, September, lOl4c: full cream Young
American, September ll1lc; Swiss, fancy
lGc; Swiss, choice, lial1c; brick, l2I9e; Linn
burg. lOc.
povLT,Y~-Chlekens are in better demand
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09

Kansas CIV, Oct. s-WNeat-,IIlghef;
| cash, 1Dl1c bid, 7l}fc asked: November, Sic;
December, S?alc bid, SIC asked.
CUrn-Quct; cash, 22j5c bid; November,
Oats-Nomiual; pc bid, pa sc asked.
Toledo, oct. -Wheat-Firm and act
i've: No spot cash and October, $3.50.
Corn-Quet; cash and October, 45Mc.
Oats-Firm; cash and October, 2i1ac bid.
Liverpool, Oct. S.--Wheat-Good de
mand; new No winter, IS Sd; do spring.
IS 2l5d
Corn-Firm and in good demand; spot,
4s I'd; October, Is GHd; November and De
cpmhCr is Cd,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09

cash, S12sc; November S1Jso; December,
Sj'tc.
Cofn-stcady; Nb. ., 1870
Oats-Firm at2ie.
Barley-Duil; No. ., dc.
Cincinnati, Oct. -Wheat-Strong and
higher; No. , red, !dtc0Sc.
Corn-Strongcr No. mixed, 46mlic.
OatS-Firm; No. . mixed, 2Sc.
Rye-Quict and steady; No. =, Gle.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged; extra No. 3
spring, G0tGb2c.
POrk-Dull at - -.
Lard--StrOng and higher at 81 80.
Whisky-Steady at Oj; hnishcd goods
based ON 81 0i.
Chicago, oct. S,l-Flour-steady and un-
changed.
Wheat-Active and strong: opened Il shade
lower, quickly advanced Il ;c above the open
ing pncc, rcccHCd ilC, aud Closed about ic
over yesterday; SStQSSUc cash; SSGSSsc OC-
tober: Sg@S9lsc November; glmIlc De-
cember; 9lSm9l& T. &C January; 9S}s @Osi4 May;
No = red, !r!c.
Corn Futures quiet and firm: cash active
and shade higher, closing shade to &c
higher: 43"Sc Cash; i3l4W8'sc for October;
4O!qm4O9Sc November, ah9@e3issc year; PC
January: 3SlsM}Nic Nay.
OatS-Quiet, tame and little weaker; "6c
ca h and October; 25iSc November; 2dc Dc
cember: 29asc Nav.
Rye--Firm at DE
Barlcy-EaSy at 6Si|c
Timothy-Easy; prime, 81 69st1 20.
Flaxseed-- Lower; No. i, 81 H.
Pork-Actiyc, feverish and unsettled; ad,,
vanced 12i5ml5c early, declined 2isGG5c, aud
closed steady: s. 40toS so cash; IS 10 Octo-
Der; s. 81 yCfS 40 November: sS - year
Lard-unsettlcd, nervous and higher; ad,,
vanced 5lnTl5c, declined 2lEm5c, and closed
steady; ST 1906 Is cash; IS 05uf6 Oi15 October;
So y11lQl6 20 November and December; s. %
year
Bulk Meats Shoulders, 80 SOFAS -; short
clear, So iO(o5 -; short ribs, S5a5.
Whisky-Nominally at 81 1c. q,
Butter-StCady and in fair dcmand; good
to fancy creamery, ld@!lc; good to choice
dairy, ll0GlTc.
Cheesc--Nioder0te active and unchanged;
choice full cream cheddars, S9@"c; flats, ~
(d9sac; Young Americas, 90lOc; skins, "a
Eggs-1n good demand and market steady
at liUnl7lRc.
Iides-leavy green Saltcd, fully cured, Sc;
light. SIC: damaged, 6c: bull hides, tic: dry
salted, l1@ll}4c; dry flint, l3pl4c; calf skins,
l0tGl2c.
Talow-Steady and unchanged; No. !,
country, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09

made per cwt live weight unless otherwise
stated, Dead hogs sell at lc per 10. Tor all
weights. skins, "0r hogs weighing less than
100 lbs, no value.i Pregnant sows are dOcked
10 lbs, and stays 50 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

New York, Oct. S.-MoNEY--On call,
at l13C02@ per cent.
PRIME PApER-40l5.
EXCHANGE BILLs-Dull at $4.S316; demand,
S4S5I2.
GoVERNMENTs-Dul and steady.
SToCKs-Were unusually active and for a
time very strong, but during the last two hours
earlier advances were principally lost and
arRet m se closed Ie feyerlsh @ rregniaT and % heavy
Lackawanna led in point OF activity as well
as in the advance made and closing with Il
gain of "a per cent. The most notable de
cline was in Pacinc Mail which is down g
per cent on limited business.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09

CtEALED PROPOSALS will bo received AZ
- tho Office of the city clerk until O'Clock p.
M, October II, iSS5. for tho purpose of furnish
ing the city Of Omaha with grain, hay and coM
for the fiscal year ending Juno 5Jth, laSB.
The city reserves tho right 20 reject any ana
all bids j. Il. souTnARD, City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09

RANGE OF PRICES For TIOGs.
The extreme range of prices for rough
mixed, packing and shipping and, light
weight hogs for seven days is shown below:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK ARDS. ;. OMAHA,
Thursday Evening, Oct. s.
The cattle market was slow to-day. Would
be buyers were plenty and there was a very
and wait for later developments. Sellers held
stock at about yesterdays quotations. The
hog market was a little more active and
stronger at Yesterdays prices. The demand
was good and none were left over
RECEIPTS.
Hogs. Observation-Disclosures. ooo
nv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
and sixty six cents,

and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and twenty
five 125l, appraised at eleven Oh 66) dollars
and sixty six cents.
u26), appraised at ten 30 00) dollars.
Lot number one hundred and twenty
seven Q27l, appraised ut eleven Q1 66) dol
lars and sixty six cents
Lot number one hundred and twenty
eight Q2S), appraised at twenty one (2 66)
dollars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and thirty sew
ty six {SSs s. dollars IS and md sixty % SIX cents emit SIX
Lot number one hundred and forty one
QiD, appraised ut six huHdred and thirty
three (0s3 3S) dollars and thirty three cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty four
Q44l, appraised at three hundred (sOO OOl oil
lars.
Lot number one hundred and forty five
Q45(, appraised at eighteen Us 3s) dollars
Lot number one hundred and forty six
Q46). appraised at thirteen Q366( dollars and
sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty seven
Qi7), appraised at twenty six (26 661 dollars
and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty eight
Q4S), appraised at one hundred and ninty
one (l91 66) dollars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and forty nine
(l49), appraised at five hundred and sixteen
(516 66) dollars and sixty six Genus.
Lot number one hundred and fifty Q50),
dPpItlSeO at IOur ana SI4ty SIX
(466 GG) dollars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and fifty one
Q5l), appraised at twenty five (25 COY dollars
Lot number one hundred and fifty two
Q52), appraised Mt twenty one dollars (2l 66)
dollars and sixty six cents.
Lot number one hundred and fifty three
Q53). appraised at twelve hundred Il, 30 00)
dollars.
Lot number one handred and fifty eight
Q58l, appraised at five hundred and eighty
three (583 33) dollars and thirty three cents.
Lot number one hundred and fifty nine
Q59). appraised at twelve bundled Q,200 00)
dollars.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my nand at Logan, O.,
this22d day of July, A. D., 1885.
I. r. MCCARTHY, Sheriff.
w. E. HAMBLIN, Deputy.
L. D. ickers, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
July q, 5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
Governor Hoadly has taken

Governor ioaaly has taken a
stand in approval of the work OF the
Democratic Legislature. 1t WASH t
a hard thing TO do 1t was the on
ly thing the Governor could do il
he desired to be just. Nevertheless
he has bcen assailed ior that ap-
prevail by Republican PAPERS, which
have entered upon a campaign OF
systematic lying. Let the record
of the Democratic Legislature be
compared with that of its Poker
predecessor. The Poker Legisla
ture was one of the most Gilatory
and dangerous that ever sat in this
State. 1t had Iecord for bribery
and corruption almost unparalleled
in the history OF Ohio. The Peni-
tentiary froRned on some Of its
members. 1t WAS the willing in
strument of the lobby. 1t WAS up
to It's ears in jobs, and was scandal
Jus inside and outside the halls of
legislation. 1t was the instrument
of corporations, ard Indifferent to
the rights or needs of the people
1t was born in suspicion and grew
into depravity. The less isePubli
can PAPERS say about the eorrup-
ton of the Legislatures ihe better
fors'hem.-[C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
GOVERNOR HOADLY RENOMlNATED
BY ACCLAMATION.
John q. Warwick KenOminated for Lieu
tenant Cove; nor-ChHries u. Martin
Nominated for Supreme Judge.
Other NOnliu uations-Platform.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 21.-A few minutes after
10o'clock, Hon. 7. j. Cogan, chairman of the
state central committee, called the convan-
tion to order, AMI ex-Congressman Finley
presented the report of the committee on
permanent organization, wiiica was adopt
Ell unanimously. The permanent chairman,
Hon. John f FOllett was then conducted to
the chair, amid tumu;tous applause.
Mr.. Follst in taking tho chair congratl-
lated the convention upon its appearance
and rejoiced with the Democracy of Ohio
that they were able to meet in convention
under a national Democratic administration
"a pure and grand administration. At the
conclusion of his remarks Mr. Follett was
roundly applauded The report of the COM
mittee on credentials being adopted and the
committee on resolutions not being ready to
report it was voted to proceed with the
nominations of candidates. Judge George
W. Geddes took the platform and in few
well chosen words placed in nomination the
name of Hon. George Hoadsy. The narne of
"Hoaily" was received with long continued
cheers and shouts.
AT the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Ged-
des moved suspension If the rules and the
nomination of Hoad!y for governor by ac-
clamation. This motion was received with
hearty cheers and round upon round of ap-
plause, and was seconded in neat speech
by Gen. Mike Ryan, of Cincinnati. The
chairman then put the question and it was
unanimously adopted.
In quick succession the name Of John
g. Warwick was placed in nomina-
tion and he was also renominated
By acclamation. At II o'clock, while NOM
nations for supreme judge were being
made, Governor Hoadly was escorted to the
stage amid great enthusiasm and gracefully
accenfad the nomination
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
The Hartford Courant, (Rer

The Hartford Courant, (Rep.)
edited by United States Senator
Ha Wiley strikes this blow at bloody
shirtism, which should be read by
candidate Foraker and his follow
ers in Ohio: 1--WE are one people
North and South. The old root OF
bitterness is now, thank God. only
a remembrance. The Union is in
fni,eiy stronger in 1855 than it was
in 1S65-or in 1S55-or in 1895,
for that matter. The dag is as
dear in South Carolina and Geor-
gia and Louisiana as it is in Con-
necticut. We are one people
Shame and Onfusion and utter fail
uro TO the worthy American,
North or South, who, in this new
day. and with Grants words to
Buckner before his eyes, seeks to re
kindle the embers Of old strife!'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27

Frank Baird and Alex Caine
seem to be holding the Republi-
cans of Perry county up by the
caudle appendage. Hooking has
realized the results of the politl-
cal astuteness and expertness of
both of these gentlemen and can
testify to their superiority in that
line. For long series of years,
Baird was a terror to the Rem
pelites and the Brookites of this
section. His cool audacity and
his shrewdness ON all occasions,
drove his opposition to the verge
of dispair. Let Frank Baird ap-
pear in a Republican convention
in Hooking, and Immediately
Rempel would retire in confu-
sion, Brooke would tremble and
Glove, Cherry & Co. would faint
and fall back. On one or two
occasions a feeble effort was made
against him, but by pulling up
the Court House bell rope and
by holding the committee on
permanent organization in their
room until the Gore train arrived
with the needed majority, he
fioored his adversaries and car
ried off the prize.
Alex Caine has had less to do
with Hooking, but what he has
done has been bittar pill to the
crowd he has trained with in this
county. His work in setting up
the Franklin county delegation
for Brooke, at the Springfield
convention, was recognized by
his old friends as being as able
as it was unfair to them. and It
will be remembered against him
by the boys. This able pair,
Bald and Caine, will make music
Tor Perry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
Judge Foraker made a speech at

Judge Foraker made speech at
Logan Saturnay aftern'n and the re-
porter says he enlarged on the tar
if topic, aud only alluded to the
liquor que-tion. Now, an alluslon
to the liquor question might be en-
ough, should the ailusion be of the
meaning kind. Judge Foraker
might say that he was for prohibi-
tion or against prohibition /; or for
license or against license. He does
nothing of the kind, however. He
is committed to neutrality on these
points. He muitiplies words with
out evolving any principle.-[Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
HON. GEORGE Fl. HoApLY.

Judge Hoadly was born in New Haven,
Conn, July 81, 1926, and comes from a
family noted for their learning and ability.
He completed his education at Western Re-
serve college, Hudson, o.; studied law un-
der Judge Story, at Cambridge; finished
with Salmon P. Chase, in 1S47, in Cincin-
natl. he was appointed judge Of the super
ior court in 1851, elected city solicitor in
1855, superior judge again in 1859, and again
in 1861. He was delegate to the consiitu-
tional convention in 1878. Since that time
he has held no political Office till elected
governor in 1888
Originally he was democrat, but was a
republican during tho war and up to 1872,
when he again became liberal free-trade
democrat. He achieved national prominence
By his celebrated letters to Tilden in 1876 in
favor of the claims Of Cronin, the Oregon
elector. This led to Hoadly's employment
as counsel to argue the Cronin case before
the electoral commission.
The governor said he lodged no issues,
and there was not fence in Ohio which he
would straddle He was against prohibition
and everyone knew it. He asserted that he
was for. American liberty irrespective of
-celor.- Ha voted for Grepar- Cleveland and
thanked God for it. He was and would con-
tinue to be loyal to Mr. CleVeland's Admin
istration.
Charles D. Fairfield was nominated for
supreme judge for the long term ON the first
ballot.
John G. Warwick was renominated for
lieutenant governor BY reclamation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
Iand Omce Oucstions.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Under previous
administrations the decisions of land ques-
tions promulgated under the signature Of
the secretary of the interior were prepared
by clerk, banded to the chief clerk of the
assistant attorney generals Office, and then
through the latter officer, the opinions
reached the secretary. Assistant Attorney
General Montgomery has changed this order
of business so that on certain days of the
week the law CLERKS assemble in Judge
Montgomery's room, bringing with them
the decisions they have prepared. One
clerk is particularly expert in homestead
cases; another in pre-eDpcions, aud another
in land grants. Each reads aloud the opin-
ions he has prepared on the questions sub
mitted to him and then they are subjected
to criticism and discussion. The plan has
been found to work well. 1t keeps the
clerks from falling into grooves, and an
opinion which is to be submitted by one
clerk to all his fellow clerks is sure to be
honestly and carefully prepared.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-08-27
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
HOW A MAINE POSTMASTER WAS AP-
POINTED WHILE IN JAIL
Bishop Keane Consoles Mr. Kelley for His
shameful FersecutiOn'-A Letter Of
Thanks From Alexander Santos.
Land OfRce-National News.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25-Mr. s. s. Brown,
chairman Of the Maine state Democratic
committee, called on Acting Postmaster
General Stephenson and made an explana-
ton relative to the case of Dalton, the de-
faulting deputy postmaster at Lincolnville,
Me-, who is now in Jail, but who was recent
ly appointed postmaster at that place ard
the appointment revoked when the depart
meut was informed that the new appointee
was in Jail charged with crime. Mr.. Brown
explained that the signatures to the petition
asking for the appointment of Dalton were
obtained and the papers forwarded to Wash
ington two months before the defalcstion of
Dalton was discovered; that previous to this
he had borne good reputation, and the
Recommendation for his appointment was in
good faith Col. Stevenson said that the ex-
PLANTATION was entirely satisfactory and that
he acquitted the citizens of the intention of
recommending an unworthy man for Office
E. j. Dawne, recently appointed judge
of Alaska, has qualified for the Office by TAX
ing the oath before Judge NJ r. Deadly, at
Portland, Ore.
The general superintendent of the life saw
ing service has arranged for the establish
ment of life saving stations at the following
places: Sturgeon Bay Canal, Wis; Pent-
water, Mich; FRANKFORT, Mich; White
River, Mich, and South Haven, Mich.
Proposals have been invited for the con-
struc5ion of the necessary buildings