davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
MABEL MAUD,
BY HENRY BISHOP HowKLLS AND JESSE
 JAMES, JR.

CHAPTER IA COMMON EPISODE IN THE
 PARK.
 One day, two ladies walking in Central park stopped at Mabel Maud's carriage and looked at the little fairy within it. "What beautiful child !' said the first lady. " Is she your child?" "Not mine," said the second lady, with surprise. thought her yours" "lt seems to me that have seen the nurse-maid before," said the first lady. They walked slowly toward the maIl, and disappeared.
 "Do you know that lady who first spoke about you [" said the nurse. "The lady who asked the other lady if ] was her child ?" inquired Mabel. "Yes," said the nurse.
 "No," said Mabel; "I never saw hel before"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

Cancer Of the lower bowel sometimes results from neglected oI badly treated piles. By our improved methods, without knite, caustic or salve we speedily and permanently cure the worst pile tunhors. Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter stamps World. Dispensary Medical. Association, 66s Main Street, BuffAlo, NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10
LOUISIANA STATE LoTrRRY CO

'" Ws do Hereby eeytiIy flat 4ue ssbev- vtse khe Grra1gements for all kke 5fowGx. y and Se~ti-ASHH0l Dr0zV1ags of 77s L0stfs'HnG StaEt Lottery Co1Epa1y, an6 iH perso@ sza@age G.4 ccss,o! k1s Dy0zv- f1gs MenrSelves, and flat hke s0Nxs are e0sdHcted aVfh Honesty, JafvSess, Gn6 fs good f1fth k07V0rd all barties, as6 sDs authorize he COmbasy to Hse kis ceyAf- feat|, aO1h Jac-sinzizes of OSr sigsAtsres 6EfdcAed, fS fks 0daeYhsemenks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

C0nmfss1Om era. Incorporated in 1888 for 25 years by the LeslAturs for Educational and Charitable purposesowith a e4pilaI oi ooO0D-to which reserve fund Of over $65o, GOO has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise adopted December 2d A. D. 1879.
 1he only Lottery ever voted or and esdsysed 6r Gt< people ofaNy State.
 IHeDeS Scdle5 or boStoaes. Ats Grand Single Numher DrAWanRs take place m m0mfhly,
 A sF E ES D D 0Fr0RTUNIrx TO WIN FOR II UNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, GLASS A, IN THE ACADEMY Of MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JammAry E3, ISS5-I76th Monthly Drawing,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-10

Iy67 PriZes amounting to to.............., 4266 gno Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans For further Information write clearly giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders. or New York Exchange In ordinary letter Currency by Exprrs' Gall sums of SS and upWards at our expense) addressed
 M. A. DAUPHLM,
 New OENe0M6. La. M. A. DAUPHIN, '' 607 Seventh s.. " as n gton, D. 6. Make P. o. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to
 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
THE TREAC.IEROUS APACHES.
Further Particulars al Their Murderous
Attack on United states Troops.

Further Particulars al Their Murderous
Attack ON United states Troops.
Ell PAso. Tex. Dec. 3i.-Additional par
ticulars Of Manifestations surprise of regular
troops last s3atustay by a band of Apache
.e1er,.illas, in which Two officers and four
troopers were killed outright and to officers
dangerously wounded, are received, The
detachment Comprised thirty-five men all
told. being portion of troop {, Eighth
cavalry, stationed regularly at San
Antonio They We're quietly r,narchnS
through a rocky defle n the mountains
at about 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, when
-,l,ldenlv the report of a dozen rifles from
the rocks above echoed along the mountains.
Tic Inl had s5cretod themselves behind
high o ks and there lay in wait Tor the
soldiers Tha troops were thrown INTO a
state of great disorder. Their horses be-
came unmanagaahe and the little cavalca lie
lot away from the spot as quickly as posi-
he. leaving tn dead behind Scarcely an
indian was to he seen, AMI only the smoke
Of thcii, rifles told where the Apaches lay
hi,lde Il
After riding a short distance ana caring
for'the yyoun.lc thu troops dis nolntei and
cautiously approa hel the spot where the
attack was mala rtot all milan was to be
folnd. They had not DESCENDED ana mutt
latcl thc bodies as is their custom, but I'M
ueCiiatcly after the soldiers retreatei the
Indians sought their ponies and took ths
mountain trail going southward toward
Mnyipo
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
z========,z,7e Lots Of People Say,
, HHNz s.! "OH MY
W:iivERtS -,
REMEDY mr."
never MoBla D"ON.
ToFAiL1S
4..,,..g: ,.Sif't.Ts.t Here is Solid
HA a 4 TESTIMONY
from Hard Working Hen.

Muclin:st and Builder.
~ have been troHbled years With Kidney ana
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles OF
Hrxr-s Kidney and Liyerl REMEDY have been
rouulotoly cured William c. Clark, Mason and
Builder Auburn, y. Y.
''nealth is better than wealth.
1yachinisf.
A. roorro Tarr Machinist, 1888 Ridge Ave-,
philadelphia Pa. says:-"My disease started Wheh
was quite /. young lad by having weak kidneys;
have used just six bottles OF HUNT hiuhsy aitd
Liver RENTDY, ana sotehihly PRIV iI
like a new man.
q Good counsel has no price, obey H."
Mechanic.
Mr.. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge
mort Conn. says:-'About two months ago 1
caught a heavy cold, which settled in my Kidneys
I got a bottle of HUNTS kidney and LlverI
REMEDY and with the first dose began to getweli'
j. Light suppers makes long lives
Raj. Dad Man.
Fpanl, p. lee. office N Y C. & II, Il. r. Little
Falls. n Y, June s, 1893, says: ''My father, Vi
wears old had severe kidney and blaader disease
for 20 years, urination causing WIFI Pa ~ woar
rnhbnr har. Twelve bottles Of HURTS Kidney
RrMTpY Completely cured him, and We CONSIDER i
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend 1t.
+ "Deeds are better than words.
nUar's kidney and I.ivcrl HEsifpT mas sf9 s
the lest of time. 1t has been before the pnbhc 10
twenty years and has cnred every year thonsahh
al people suffering from various diseases OF l'l'
kidneys and Liver ani kindred disorders, VINO ha'
ta led to get relief from doctors and who eNpectet
never TO he cured. Thousands OF iestm1nih,i
from such persons attest its value. Send Tor BOOK
"Alls well that ends well"
Sold by all druggists. Price S1,a5.
HINTS REMEDY co, Providence, Il. l.
q. n. CEIrTEsTON. General Agent, n. Y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
A GLIDE DOWN THE BANI5r4K5,

Sliding down the baaisters. though :.
..siIf anil deliohtful way af eerting down
4 i,s il not a poptlar method Of descent
cent among hdy5 of tho hobbledghoy
400 when therefor. MIR polp,, uotrhti-s
!, sn,;d citizen of Peoria III ndnpted tl5:i.
,,,Ja If comino down from his room re
,,,t1, il a,o,,red that something ont uE
t ,hn ,ts,ai Inc Ind hanoeneJ Ia him, su,n
,,as ;ndaad thn case. Mr. Ii0tchki-a ev-
'I,;ns al follows why he preierrpl The
rrn 'i''ir to the s,ai,-i:
'.',.7 1Tz, ,.;,,tor l,,r.,.r tho n,an,h
=. was tl7' IN $3.50, it', rctt;,,r
OF Decepe' en- 49, ,r'. .'lan MI, -
nome from .i'e n.o' I, ''t ~ NJ tr.t
seVsre pan IN ny a. i ,..'s, ,,,, .t.,i,
as IL i,au spiI i"I n, ", ~, ,,I E,
"heh ''.e 1lou i M M ,,a;o how,
f 49, ;1l1 Flat / Cound hat it wa,
.i'''. - ~, I'LL. lnu, thn stana ana 81,
Hhpossiple W VAIN " -;
/ slid down the railing. FROM lhat hi5hh
hogan to grow worse, the pain became
a ,,,t nnll. ,rradua,Itv
more severe, ana my "'4r'N
sWelled up until IL steliiGu 40 II INV i'Hh
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
BELLIGERENCE AT HOME.
MORE RloTOUs PROCEEDINGS IN THE
COAL REGIONS.
Attacks by Strikers at Bevier and mon
onGahela City-Particularso OF the
Late Fight with the Apaches
The Oyster War.

MoxoSsAEELA CITY, Pa, De-. 24--
About 4 o'eioc, Monday morning NIT
ma ,kei men gathered about the entrance u
the Old Eagle mine of W Ii. brown q
Sons near this place. When the miners
employed therein made their appearance Vne
strikers Refused to permit them TO enter Tic
pit and with drawn. 1evolSefs ofoFc
them away. superintendent Dung carr
upon the scens and was forclo!y
put it into the mine by the strikers whefe
Ii. was kept prisoner for some line ne
finally effected his escape through an ar
course AMI gathering crowd fetufheu am
routed the strikers, who then Tell 10 s'oi'ii-
Ing the houses occupied by those whom they
were opp 1sing The crash of broken Sias =
screams Of women and children could be
heard on the opposite side Of the river f~t
awhile there was a reign of terror and
the most intense excitement. Inc
strikers we're all armed with REVIEWERS
which they hourished indiscrlininateiS
firing a few shots but doing no damage WIN
tho.n. Constable Mcclure with posse OF
deputies we're concealed in the mine tlppie,
but would take no part in the disturbance
Having glatified their desire for revenge,
| the strikers dispersed and all Is now qnle',
| md there ore no Indications OF another
| brelk This mine was the scene OF the
| troubles Tuesday morning, when t"f
| Germans were terribly beaten.
| BEyiER, Mo De-. 2i-Troubla between
the working and idle miners has agali
| broken out, but up to the present tlm9 lit
blood has been shed Tuesday morning
| don't 10 o'clock. when a freight train wa
| leaving Bevier, there We're fifteen shots hrec
| into the stockade from a boA-caf at th'
,olorei men, who We're loading coal into car
on top of the pit. No one was struck by TN
| bulle o None Of the negroes being armed
the firing was not returned. Inc hegfoe
seemed but little excited over the occur
| renee, but had any one been injured the,
| vn,li nrobnbly have retaliated in deadl,
manner They say if war is to be renewed
| the, are ready for it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
Made the Best of the Matter.

MACON Ga. Dec. 2I.-The marriage of
Colonel E. b. Miner, editor of the Eastman;
Times, grew out joke. He met Miss
Mary Horne at the home OF FRIEND Wheel
mock marriages became the topic
of conversation, and the
young people called for one. Colonel
Miner and Miss Horne stool up and went
through the ceremony before a gentleman
present. 1t turned out however, that the
gentleman was a Justice of the peace, and
his words were binding. The young coup'e
at once dec led to make the union mont
binding still by sending for the Rev. +.
Je SUP, who married them in earnest.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
To You
Rv " j. W

To YOU. my boy. whose tiny baby feet,
The first step has not yet been thine
1Then thaf fine come. think not To meet
With friends in all you see. Ltfe's rosy dawn
Grows swift into morning light,
And soon you II find that closely 10 the pain
az safe and courteous wisdom is the right,
Nor turn aside TO pluck the seeming fiower7
That iii profusion grow and growing mae
Pitfalls that beset our uncertain steps,
And some will stop Nay: even tnrll aslue
And tell us that If light, Go on my boy,
Do right and fear not, though my VIZ W usIh
Fight there your battle and in winning maid'
Re faithful thou. and in Thy haste be sure
DO not without the way IL clear; then 40 my he@t
nd uaziup not behind, push stesdily on
Until the victory yours then pause ana rest
And when YOU reach mauhood's prime.
Remember TO thy son give thl-, ana tell MN 'o"
Yonr avn ex periencr. a. well a- mine,
That his first step. sure safe and true,
May safely lead HIN up" ard ana on
Rapids City, III. Dec. Ii, 1850.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24

The hest on earth can truly be said oil
Grigg's Glycerine Salve. which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises
scalds, burns wounds and all othsr sores
win positively cure piles, letter and al
skin eruption. Try this wonder hea'er
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed, Only % cents. Sold by Druggists,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
A Sick Actress Fleeing from Her Hus-
band.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2i.-Louisa Balfe, the
the actress, WHO has been very Ill for
several days, upon learning that her nus
band, c. Herbert Leonard was on his way
from Philadelphia to this city to find her,
made arrangements TO elude him. She had
her trunks packed in haste, and at y clock
Tuesday night was carried from her BED by
a couple of porters at the Grand hotel 10
cab, and was driven with Eriahger' hef
manager, to the central depot Presumably
,bav are en- route for Cleveland Leonard,
the husband, was wounded some time ago
bv Erlanger at Philadelphia and has been
in the hospital since
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

fUNSMITiIS.
Wolf Cha-. III seventeenth street.
HARNESS MANUFACTtR ERs,
sauerfnan John, 80 Seventeenth street.
HARDWARE.
Stewart Il Montgomery, 800 second avenue.
MERCHANT TAlLoRS.
Wendt H. 1862 second aveine
NEWSPAPERS.
The Rock Island DAI!N ARGUe. published u'eyy
evening. tsun day eyctptedl IN Argus MOCK, OPP
posue Puainii'ce. Best advertising nted1un a Tie
city. No.. -,
The Rock island WIGsIN AraUs; published
every Friday. \ iue Job department in cohuec-
tiol with the e Ia olislnnout.
% ESTAURA%TS AND CuNFECTI0&hES.
| Kren, fred. 1919 second ayaHae.
SAlooSS'
| " ast,,I nj JOi4n st2a rBpd
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
Guencd on Them with the Old swivel.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 24--Now that the
dredging season is in full blast, things arc
becoming lively on the Chesapeake, and the
oyster police-boats are having a hard TIME
to keep the dredgers from forbidden ground.
The roice-hoats are armed with ancient
weapons and the dredgors have little fear
of them Capt Veazey, of the steamer
Enoch Pratt, reports that conllicl
has occurred between the police oyster
sloop in command of Capt WIN
rate, and a number of dredgers. The Old
swivel, "a relic of 1sl2 was opened upon The
trespassers. who were not slow to reply, ant
| for some time rifle balls were flying in every
direction No serious casualty has yet beer
reported ard at last accounts the STATE
| authorities are masters of the situation
| is absolutely impossible for the present forc'
| to thoroughly protect the oyster-srounds
| and a competeat authority states that there
have been already 10000 bushels illegally
| carried of.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
THOUSANDS SAY SO.

Mr.. T. w Atkins. Girard, Kan, Whites;
i never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bitters are the puresi
and best medicine known and will posl
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels
No family can afford to be without them
They will save hundreds of dollars II
doctors bills every year,
Sold at fifty cents bottle by Hartz q
Rshnsen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
yapelled from the Church.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 24.-Rev. Charles
Mclean against whom number of charges
have been made of immortality, and VITO had
charge Of a Presbyt terrain church in this city
had a trial before the st Paul Presby terry ,
Tuesday, and was found guilty and deposed
upl NsaI
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
Wants the Younger Boys Pardoned.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 24.-Sheriff Barton
Of Rice county, Minnesota, one of the cap
tors of the Younger boys, is in this county
working in regard to the pardon of the
Youngers at the end of ten years, nine
Years OF their sentence having already ex-
pred Barton is securing evidence such as
he desires in abundance.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24

Russia has 33 400 doctors, OF whom
$50 are women The dentists number btt
800, ard the pharmacists 26pc.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24

An octogenarian attendant at the re-
cent English Church congress said that he
had only heard one sermon against war in
eli his Life.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24

Take it easy aud phial of Little Giant
Cough Cure will get you rid OF you! cold,
Fer ale by HarIz Il Bahnsen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24

1"fu .Nl:Y AT I.AW --uGite H5tA J. /. A.
a wo1Hg iT5 : cand tGaHa, at', "a" dal
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-24
DT6S A rTD
PROFESSIONAL; CARDS.
WILLIAM JACKSON,
). i BE Httaf.E

ATTORNEY NJ LAW GAIse in No.k Isl
.;EtiuItal falS Eu-llu'. l'nCt ts'5,nf. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
sTILLsTRiklNa ADowNED MAN

The story that Mr.. EX-PREsIDE Mt
DAVIS thinks tho government will not
last long 10 manifestly canard. Slnco
the collapse of the Confsderacy there
has boon no man in America who has
been more uniformly patriotic than
JEFFERSON DAVIS. He fought a
good fight, did what no could, main.
tanned as no could the cause OF tho
Conioderacy, and when the arbitrs-
mont OF the sword settled the Issue
against him, accepted the results and
has since displayed as philosophical
and patriotic spirit as any man in the
United States. In word JEFFERSON
DAVIS has proven himself as true and
conservative citizen without the
rights OF citizenship a. any man in
America. The calumny OF the past In
well nigh worn 0at and this new
Islander 10 properly met and answered
by 80 representative on Eastern pepper
az the New York Herald.
II says, in answer to this last
charge, regarding the South as DAVIS
and DAVIS as the South: "As for the
South, We venture to say that H. has
never been no generously patriotic az
1t is to-day. North and South have run
together like two drops of quicksilver,
and II common enemy should attack
us they would stand side by side with
equal courage IN defence OF our COM
mon Institutions. Ono must have u
lsrgt-slEed bee In his bonnet not to
recognize this Tact and to DO grateful
for II. The rebellion has become q part
of ancient history already In this
swiit.moving ago and JEFFERSON
DAVIS Is simply fossiliierous rom-
naut, who is doomed To live thai ho
may seo the magnitude Of his blunder
and crime"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
CHEROKEE KIC KS.


The Red Brother Dissatisfied With Ger.
Chief Bushyhead
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 19,-Intelligence
from tina Indian Territory Is TO the
effect that the Chcroke5p nre considera-
bly, stirred up concerning tho missp-
prehension made ia the "a . OF certain
lands to tho United States government
for 100000. The purchase money was
paid some time ago and divided pro
rata among tho Chorotoos only. The
lands were supposed 10 bs those
set aside for the use OF divers
Inaisn tripss, but Il appears
thai the sale c0veret what is known 90
the Cherokee Strip, embracing a tract
o! several hundred thousand acres.
Another subject of dissension is the
lease Of l,OOJ,01O acres of lana to cattle
syndicates. phs Cherokee Strip itself
Is embraced in these leases. Chief
Bushyhead IL reported as
having ssid 20 Secretary Lamar
that the Cberokees are well satisfied
with the leases, and want the cattle 20
remal2. This statement is denied By
the Cher0kees, AS q matter of tact,
the leasa3 nave been q source OF trou-
bio from tho outset. A bitter fight
js being maae against gushy-
head Gnd his administration,
and it ia expected to break
ouJ again in tAe Legislature, which
meets IA November, with great
violence, Ofthe "a mambers, seustors
and repr' son a ives, who comprise the
council, q majority ia put down as anti.
Bushvhead, aud it is expected that ell
ais Of1icial ootl, which in any way of
feet the ganeral welfare, will be closely
Investigated. He was chosen princi-
psl-ln-chlef in 1888, for q four years.
term. His administration has been
progressive IN character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Huntlng "a Bear after Church

Az Mr.. William Hayden was on his
way to church at Worthington, Hamp-
shire county, Massachusetts, on Sun
dsy, he saw in meadow, just beside
the main road OF the town, a black
bear making its way from one piece of
woods 20 another. de watched it un.
I'll II disappeared in the underbrusb,
and continued on his way to church,
Arrived there, he found tho usual
crowd OF mon folks tina. gather at the
porch OF a NV England meeting.
house and discuss ths events OF the
week before tho minister takes his
place IN the pulpit. He
iold his remarkable experience, but
his story was received with iucrodul-
Ivy ana suggestions That he must have
seen blk black woCdchuck or n Now
loundland dog, o. something of tho
Kidd. After service he persuaded two
or throe TO start ont aud follow IN tho
trail from the point where no had last
seen tho beer, and they were auon con 4.
vinceu thnt no bsa NOS been mistaken.
rho piece OF woods wSs small, and ono
OF tho party caught nght of tho boar,
anu,with Rciuo 10 his hand,npproachsd
WITHIN 70 ieot or 1t, when thu bear
bounded away out OF the wood, and
across tho fields. The Young mon on
the trail induced othtr1 yery ro .diIv IN
join them, and after a three honrs,
chase, 10 which, before IL ended. n
coed part of the town became lnte,
ested, the hear was surrounded I'm A
small piece OF woods, rha women and
children OF the town wore decidedly
alarmed, and the bsar was seen Nv
eNeral OF them Hs h. mtdo hja ", y
rom pieco 80 reco OF woods, 'Pba
Boar was finally shot so rods n N,
the town hail. lIo was ( mud To we,rh
about 100 pounds, and although no ono
present WAS specially expert on
tho subject OF bears. it was can.
Guided tnat no waa a cub OF this wear.
Notwithstanding the season tho coat
of fur wan handsome, and the undsr.
s-andlng IL that sfler being stuiIei he Il,
~ be placeN in the free library of tho
town. Bears urs not unirtonenflv
seen In the mountains IA tho neiyhhor.
hood OF the hoosso tunnel, but the
oil lest inhabitant has NOT sntil ra.
comfy known OF one making its wnv
near tho portion OF Masepnhussifu
whore this one was Killed. IL IL 70
ported In ono nr the town. anon. o.
mllOs distaue irom Vorthippton IN
bear with two cuDs had besn s,an
during inc summer, aud tho suppoJ
ton In that this b1at was one OF M :,
fsmiiy,-lAlbany Express,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
New Postmaaters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. is.-Tho president
tc-iay appointed the following-named
presidential postmasters;
Daniel G. Hopper. Cantrevillo, Mary
lsud, vice w, 7. Hunt, commission
expired.
Charles w. Raby, Portland, Oregon,
vice George a. steele, commission OK
pired.
James NJ. King, Knoxville, Tonnes
see, vice Up. Temple, commission ex.
pired.
John L. Street., Park City, Utah, Vice
\, u. Emory. commission expired.
Julian FieId, Fort Worth, Texas,vics
Belle NJ. Buroheil, com mission expired.
Albert Watkins, Lincoln, Nebraska,
vice j, G. Mcbride, commission ex-
| pred.
b. Il. Cheatham, Nashville, Tenn,
| vice w. H,JOn9s, commission expired
L, d. MiDnck, Viliscs, Iowa; vice j
n, n GttOp, commission expired.
j. D.Pratt,I psw ich, DakatR, office be-
oann0 presidential.
Warren Presley, Bradley, Mgsg:;
Office became presidential.
Geo. Beck, Llvermore, California;
Office became presidential.
j. a. Srawley, StrOmsburgh, Ne.
brsslse; Office became presidential.
II, X, Henderson, Mnrphysboro,
Tennesseo; vice j. ID, Wilson, resigned,
w. l.. Merton. Sullahoma, Tenues
see; leo q w, Davidson, resigned.
w. N. Sch0rmarhorn, Hudson, Mich
igan; vice I. j. Snuthworth, resigned.
w. @. Shaitz, Reynoldsville, Penn
sylvanie; vice It. q. Reynolds, ro-
signed.
Abraham Rose, Vinetsn, Iowa; vico
j. Il. Payne, resigned.
Pasley Sheldon, Ames, Iowa; vice
John Watts, resigned.
John L. Finley, Holly Springs, Mis-
s'ssippi; vice Mary III. Mshon, sus-
p.nded,
Waltor Il. Scott, ModeBta, California;
vieo L. w. Perry, resigned,
In the case OF lhs 20 80 Office al Vim.
ton, Iowa, Mr.. Payne, whose rasigna-
ton ~ noted, was appointed u the
post Office only short timo ago upon
petitions that appeared to be very con
elusive MS to his good character Sincs
his appointment, however, 1t has come
to tho knowledge OF tho postmsster-
general that Payne haG bseu guilty OF
violstlons OF tbs pension laws, and to
day Abraham Rose, sn old soldier and
pensioner, was appointed TO the
| Office.
The postmsstor-geuerSl to-day APP
pointed 20 fourth-clsss postmasters as
follows: Six In Indians, 8 in Miehi
gan, In lows, 2 In Missouri, In Kan.
sas, l In Ohio, l In Kentucky, In
Minnesota, | in Arkansas, in L)uisi-
ana, l In Dakota, In Indian Terri-
| tory.