davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-03-14
THE SUPREME COURT
Fixed tho Time and Places Tor Holuinl
District Courts rs Follows:

District Courts as Follows:
In the Supreme Court, Territory OF
Montana; January term, 1855.
1t hereby ordered that the District
Court for the First Judicial District ofsa:d
Territory, sitting to hear and determine
causes arising under the Constitution ant
Jaws Of the United States, be held, unit!
the further order Of this Court, at Miles
City, in the county Of Custer, in said Ter
ri,ory, al the times appointed for holding
the Territorial District Court, in and for
said county Of Custer; and that the orde,
fixing the place Of holding said Distric,
Court heretofore made be and the same is
hereby revoked.
1t is hereby ordered that terms Of the
District Courts be held at the times and
places following until the further order
herein:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dawson county--At Glendive, secon.:
Monday in May and first Tuesday in Dc.
ceinber.
Custer county-At Miles City, second
Monday in February and first Tuesday in
September.
Yellowstone coun!y-At Billings, fourth
Monday in May and fourth Monday ii,
November.
Gallatin county-At Bozeman, fourth
Monday in March and third Monday in
October.
Madison county-At Virginia. City, fourth
Monday in April and first Monday in DC.
tober.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Silvv NV county-At Butte City third
MONDAY % September and second Monday
in March. ,"''.
Beaverhead countv-At Dillon, second
Monday in April and second Monday in
October.
Missoula county-At Missoula, fourth
Monday in June and second Monday In
November.
Deer Lodge county-At Deer Lodge
City, first Monday in May and first Mon
day in December.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lewis and Clarke county-At Helena
first Monday in March and first Monday If
November.
Jefferson county - At Boulder, thirt
Monday in October and first Monday /.
May.
Meagher counts--At White Sulphu
Springs, first Tuesday in April and thir'
Monday in September.
Choteau county-At Fort Benton, thir
Tuesday in April and first Tuesday in DC
tober.
D.S. WADE, Chief Justice.
W.. GALBRAITH, Associate Justice.
JOHN COBURN, Associate Jnsticc.
Attest: !. II. ALDEN, Clerk.
January 10, 1855.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-03-14

Deposits received subject to check or demand. All
collections will receive personal and prompt a'ten'
ton. ou
full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll
cies issued on Ill classes OF property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-03-14
Transact a General Banking Bus'""s
Exchange Sol,; Oh all the Principal e''t''
of the World.

Accounts Of Merchants and Individ"nis so"c''so
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
POSTS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-03-14

Gro. NJ. BRow>, JOSEPH 3. CROW
TOIIN r. BISHOP. CRAIG NoK>E|'''
DAVID LAMONT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
/ Volunteers; wallet that has been in the
| family four generations: knitted bead purse.

Volunteers: wallet that has been in the
family four generations; knitted beadpurse,
SO years old; pair of ice skates, % years
old; tea kettle made in England so years
ago; Sacramento Fire Department belt, No.
3; almanac of 1905; vertebral of small
whale; an old book of 1879; two candle
sticks, all the above from Mrs. S. S.
Nixon mosaic paper knife from Nice; cor
nelian jewel box; alabaster from the Temple
of Osiris at Abgdas. Egypt; mosaic box,
with view of Muckross Abbey, Killarney,
Ireland; mosaic from the mosque of st.
Sophia, Constantinople; poetical works of
Sir Walter Scott, from Drybury Abbey,
Scotland; idol taken from an Egyptian
mummy, supposed to be about 1900 years
old; Egyptian scarabea 1000 years old;
fragment of the Sphinx, Egypt; a piece of
rock that was broken from the statue of
Rameses the Great, Thehes, Egypt; lapis
lazuli box; piece of rock from Mount
Vernon; Chinese table cover; oriental en-
broidery on plush, Mrs. Charles McCreary
a spoon, the property Of Daniel Dorsey, of
Baltimore, Md, manufactured in 1877;
spoon made in 1892, Mrs Charles T. Ing
ham; a painting on plush, by Mrs. La
Virgne, J. Kimball; pastel crayon of court
gentleman of the fourteenth century;
court lady ofthe fourteenth century, pastel,
Mrs. 4. B. Croker; druggists balances or
scales used about the close of the eigh-
tenth century, Mrs. Dewitt Smith; bracts
or sheaths from banana tree now
in full bearing at the Bell Conservatory;
order from Turkish Sultan; discharge from
English Government in Crimean war; ST.
berian passport Western Union Telegraph
contract; also letter from Princess Lou
Use, sending thanks for basket of flowers
rnc E,e1-
ish palace, Grenada, Spain, built about 600
years ago; Arabic inscription, " Nc con-
queror but Goo" ON the shield-Rev. A. c.
Herrick. Fac simile of Cleopatra's Needle,
Mrs. J. FL. Simon oil painting, A Paris
ian's Sunday" Mrs. Birdsall petrified fig,
Mrs. c. L. Ingham. Grasses from summit
of South Dome 5000 feet above Yosemite
valley and 5000 feet above the sea level
grasses from Yosemite valley; grasses from
Eagle Meadows, 3,400 feet above the Yo
semitic valley and 400 feet above sea level
Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain. Knitting and
yarn holder from Wolfanbuttal, Ger
many, sixty years ago, i. Kuehne;
A So scrip, printed by Hall & Sellars, f775,
and two-thirds of a dollar scrip, printed
by Hall d Selars, 1776, received at Phila-
delphia during the war of 1872, by Jacob
Preston Smith, when collector for Poulston's
Duuy ddteTttSI-De w III y. SHiitH. All
old pistol of1710 and Ratchet from Germany,
NJ Hirsch very old silk shawl, Mrs. n. j.
Nathan razor used by the grandfather
of r. c. Irvine over 100years ago gold belt
and buckle. about eighty years old, Mrs. c.
III. Cummings cactus cane, w. ID. Com
stock pillow case sixty years old, Mrs.
Wenrich Satin dress, slippers, gloves
and stockings worn by c. Y. Kellogg's
mother at her wedding August 10, 1876
and recently reworn at masquerade by
Mr. Kellogg's wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
The Two Pictures and Art License.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: / am not surprised
that some would-be art critics should at
tack Toby Rosenthals great picture of
" Constance de Beverley" now OH exhibit
ton here. In every community there are
those who see serious defects in every work
of art placed before the public. We well
remember how the critics of San Francisco
went for, and, in their own opinion,
utterly demolished Gerome's superb paint
ing of Cleopatra Before Cesar" exhib-
tied at the Art Association Rooms some ten
years ago. This last production of Rosen-
thai has also been the target for any amount
of adverse criticism and abuse. People
seem to forget that the man who painted
the picture. after long years of art study
and application to his work, must possess
serious knowledge of his subject They
too often ignore the fact that
every figure is painted from a
model, and every pose of every figure
studied in the production of his work: and
that after three years of patient labor he
should produce picture that would be so
fatally defective as these carping critics
would have us believe, is not reasonable.
For one, | do not believe it, and maintain
that the awkward position $50 called of
the central figure is consistent with the
HpNN
circumstances. and amid such surround
ings. She ignores the lower position of
her body while nerving herself for the ter
rible fate she knows is in store for her.
The artist does not endeavor to depict a
young lady standing to be admired, or one
posing for fashion plate picture; but
brought to the dreadful tribunal, she has
every reason to believe will sound her
death knell, she thinks not of graceful
attitude, but we must suppose her mind is
engaged in something far more serious.
Another thing; the more one studies the
position of Constance in the picture the
less awkward 1t appears, and no doubt the
long pointed shoes have good deal to do
with the seeming lack of grace in her posi-
ton. As TO the excess of light in the fore
ground | would say that picture painted
strictly according to the words of the roem
lighted by single creset. would indeed
be gloomy picture. Some license must
be allowed the artist, and hold that Rosen-
thai has not introduced more light than is
consistent with proper rendering of the
scene as depicted by the poet. The picture
was on the artists easel three years, and,
for one, / am content to believe that with
his experience. and all the appliances of
art at his command, and the criticisms he
was under all the time from visiting artists
to his studio, he would not commit the
grevious errors his detractors would have
us believe him guilty of / agree with
" Cebes," that tart is grcat-but license
greater" The superior art shown in this
picture will endure forever, but the license
taken in maligping it is greater only in the
assumption of art knowledge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
Sacramento, March 20, 1885.


POLICE CouRT-In the Police Court yes
terday Lizzie Bellmane and Alice Laboe,
arrested for exhibiting, were tried by jury
and acquitted 49, James Sullivan and Ed.
Rand, charged with being common drunk
ards were found guilty and sent to the
County Jail for ninety days. f. Williams,
arrested for having been drunk, was dis
charged 49,. William Roach, against whom
there was a similar charge, was sent below
for ten days.....Ah Tong was convicted on
n charge of malicious mischief, and will
receive Judgment this morning. Mike
Bennett was found guilty of an unproyoked
battery, and fined 500, or 100 days in the
County Jail.
ARTIFICIAL ICE.-An Eastern company,
said to be backed by large capital, has
rented a building in this city for the pur-
pose of putting in machinery for the man
ufacture of artificial ice. They will be
ready to commence its manufacture before
warm weather comes on. Several local
capitalists have taken stock in the business,
and its success seems to be guaranteed.
They claim they can furnish the artificial
article, every way equal to the natural pro-
duct, at very much reduced price.
Auction SALE-Bell & Co. will sell to-
day at 10 a. NJ, at the furniture rooms, No.
s27 street. an elegant marble-top bed
room set, cottage sets, spring ard top mat
tresses, sofa bed lounge, single lounges,
camp rockers, easy chairs, walnut crib and
hair mattresses, wooden-seat chairs, willow
rockers, Wilson sewing machine, four
three-quarter beilsteads and mattresses,
Brussels and ingram carpets, square piano,
costing $500 in perfect order, etc.
JoHN HACKNEY has secured the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. on Fifth street, between ]
and X. and refurnished it throughout in
splendid style. The house is now open for
the accommodation of guests, and the pro-
prictor, Mr.. Hackney. will spare no pains
to make this house one of the most desirable
in the city. The name has been changed
from Fifth Avenue to Hackney House.
RIFE STRAWBERRIES, Sugar Peas. String
Beans, Cucumbers, Summer Squash, Green
Peppers, Rhubarb, Tomatoes, Asparagus,
Sweet Potatoes, with all other varieties of
vegetables and fruit in season. We also re-
ceiye daily large assortment of Fresh and
Salt Water Fish, Game and Poultry that
can be had d. DeBernardi & Co.
VINO EVER HEARD OF IT BEFORE so
EARLY Asparagus and peas, five cents
pound. Strawberries, Artichokes, Rhu-
barb, New Potatoes, Sweets, Green Peppers
and String Beans III endless supply. and
all kinds of Poultry to-day at Fulton Mar
ket, Fifth and X streets. II. q. May d. Co..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
70 BREEDERS.
DANTAN.

TIME STANDARD DRAFT STAL-,A
lion will make this season at AZ HUN
O'Toors Ranch, Freeport; Alex Steven 49,
sons Ranch, Upper stockton Road, and at VIM.
(urtis' Ranch, Lower Stockton Road. Dantan
is said to be the most Perfect DRAFT Horse that
ever came to this country. Dark Gray, weighs
800 pounds and stands lGL hands high.
mrS-SpSm VIM. CURTIS. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

MANY items in our sale to-day worth
double). at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Berthe best made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

In OUR sale to-day New spring calicoes
(short lengths), Al cents per yard. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

ORCHARD AND SHADE TREES CHEAp.-W.
R. Strong IL Co. Tree Yard, closing out at
half price Now is theAime to get an orch
ard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

IF you wish your carriage fitted up hand
somely for the spring, send it to Harry Der
nard's Sixth and l. streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

New To-DAY.-Handsome styles in para
sols Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

ExrRA-HEAvy table linen, IS cents, to-
Gay at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-"An Adamless Eden"
Sacramento Tivoli-" Our Boys"
Eintracht Hall-Recita lens in German.
Baseball match tomorrow at the Park
Loan EXhibition-Continued success.
Knights of America-To-morrow evening.
Carriage list for Our Friends ball.
Auction Sale.
By Bell & Co., this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
Business Adver..is

Weinstock & Lubin-March duties.
Red House-Special sale.
Chinese servants, cooks and walters.
Situation wanted by middle-aged lady
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Hackney House. Fifth street, betweenJ and K
The New England Bakery, Seventh and l.
Estate of VIM. F. Defavor, deceased.
DR.. Pierce's electro magnetic belt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

Buy no sewing machine unul you nave
..en the REST. the light-running Domesy
tic" Office, sos J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

MILLINERY OPENING at Mrs. Barber d
Pealer's, March 18th, 9th and 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

REmSASrs.-Two hundred yards of cas-
.;mere and tweed remnants will be offered
next Tuesday at the Capital Wooden Mills,
$50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

BRowN BREAD AND BEASs.-New Eng
landers can get the food of their youth
cooked to perfection at the New England
Bakery. Seventh and / streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21
Weather Probabilities,

Maximum temperature, G65 minimum. SIS.
JAMES 4. BARWICk,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 20th.-Indications for
Pacific coast Fair weather, followed on the
North Pacific coast by local rains.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
YESTERDAYS COURT )

UNITED STATEs-Caroline Var, ~. Alonzo
NJ. Shank ct al. Decree in f. closure for
$1.241. S.-Gershom Wilborl ct al vs..
William Il. Hill. Bill of CON plaint for in
fringment upon letters pat oni for log-rolling
machines filed.
CIBcUIT-Herman Hammerschlag W. VIM.
Eicholsdoerfer. Trespas7 on the case. On
trial.
OFFICE BUsTS Ess-Iames A. Rogers VS..
Merica T.. Heath. In ohancery. Bill of
complaint filed.
SUPEKIoB.-Mary Laughlin va. The Street
Railway Company. Trespass on the case.
Demurrer ustained without cost Plain
tiff 10 have ten days 10 answer declara-
tion.-People Va. Charles Wilson. Lar
ceny. Order that witnesses be subpOenaed
at expense of county. Tried, verdict guilty.
PRoBArE.-Estate of Eliza Bell, deceased.
Petition for probate of will filed and june (
set for hearing.
PoIICE.-William Estes, drunk: paid
S5.35.-John Wilson, William Tong and
Thomas Hogan, disorderly; went to Jail
fifteen days each Jones. disOrderly:
paid costs, S5.35.--People Va. Bryan
O'Hara. Assault and battery. Paid $7.35.
People Va. William DanfOrth. Saloon
open after hours. Sentenced 10 pay fine of
so and costs. $3.50, or 90 TO Jail for 20 days.
Appealed to Circuit Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
CARUSO'S MURDERERS.
THREE FULL CONFESSIONS MADE
The Details OF the Desilish Deed The
Victim Held N a Chair, Choked
10 Death and Robbed.

CHICAG0. May iz.-Gl0yannl AzzeO. An
tonic Mercario aud lugazj0 BOye, three
Italian suspects IN the murder Of Philippe
Carlso, have confessed IN the presence Of
witnesses All their connection with the mur-
der and out of the mouth OF each enough
evidence has been secured 10 hang all three
OF them. They were brought 10 the Central
station to-day and each was subjected 20 Il
rigorous examination by Lieut.. Shea, with
the help Of Ofheer Morris, an Italian speak
Ing policeman. The confessions of Giiardo
were exaggerated somewhat IN order 10
frIghten them. They were informed that
GllardO accused them OF committing the
murder and saw them do t. THIS seeming
treaehery had the desired effect. and first
Azzeo and then Murcurio aud Bove IN turn
implicated the two Others. Their depOsitlOns
implicates GilardO As accessory only. The
way IN which the murder was committed l.
contained IL all three OF the confessions III a
more or less complete manner lt VIA the
custom Of these men TO shave each other
when occasion required, and ia order 10 take
CarusO unawares II Was prOpOsedby Mercurio
10 shave their victim, and when he was seated
ia a chair Bove and AZZeo took him 10y the
arms 10 prevent his escape ana MercuriO
pulled his head back upon the top of a chair,
gripping his wlndpIpe until the wretched
victim OF their avaTice ceas ed 10 move. Dur
ing the frantic efforts Of the strangling man
TO escape from death MS trousers pocket,
containing the coveted money, was cut by
one of the assassins and the savings of his
life extracted. 4 trunk was then purchased
and the body packed therein. The confes-
sions allege that murder was not at first in
tended, bat that simply the oyerpowering of
the man so that ne could be robbed was the
-. -. l..
grip of Mercuris was too quick in his result,
and when he let 90 after the money was
taken the carcass fell forward on the floor
dead.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
FROM THE NORTHWEST.


An Account OF the Last Battle by
Courier from the Field.
WINNIPEG, Man, May l2.-Ihe wires,
which have been down north of Qu' Appelle
for the past three days, are again IN working
order. but only Ineagre dispatches have yet
been recsived. A courier from Middleton's
camp 10 Humboldt says the attack was made
on the rebels's stronghold at Batouche and
when he left the fight was still in progress.
Hot lighting had taken place on Saturday and
all day Sunday. aud was 10 be resumed by the
troops yesterday morning. The troops
continued the fight on Sunday, beginning at
day-break, when a hot fre was poured into
the rayine and the woods where the rebels
had He'd. The batteries also resumed oper-
ations and shelled the houses IN the valley.
including the building where the Council of
Twelve held their meetings. A long line of
log shauties was destroyed and
the rebels fled IN confusion 10 the
dark groves of spruce and poplar.
So far a. known. two more have been added
70 the list of the dead and the number of
wounded l. largely increased Private John
Kemp was shot through tine eye. and two OF
the Tenth Grenadiers were among the killed.
A telegram received at the brigade office here
to- night says that fighting has been going
on al day at Batouche, but no particulars are
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
The News at Sparta.

Correspondence Of The TFIK6RAM
SPARTA, Mich, May 12.-Thing- are be
ginning 10 boom here. NJ. VanWiltenburg
has the basement completed and part of the
frame up for residence. on Maple street
X. A. Hastings is grading his lot on the cor
ner of Main and Division streets, and new
sidewalks are the order of the day on every
hand.-We have been favored for the last
two nights with a grand ente ertainment by
Alba Hayward IN his male and female imper-
sonations with Hobart d Davis on the flute
and violin, and Frank Ulrich piano soloist
They played to good houses and We bespeak
for them crowded houses wherever they may
go. They are deserving of liberal patronage.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
CONFIDENCE RECLAIMED.
GLADSTONE sTsssGrHsHsO
a Feeling ia Favor Of Rsfrainiag from
Attacking HIN Until the Papers
Have Seen Head

EassIs5s. 8ag i1.-lhe predominant feel
nz smolI ths Conservative leaders since
ne defeat IT lord Hamilton motion u
celssre iast evening b plainly "a favor of a
s4zpeuslon Il ild-scTilnlIiaLe ATTACKS apon
ths Government aAtil tEs publication of the
gap~rs relating " she recent negotiations
with Aa-sia. Lord GranViiie's announce
ulsat that ~ parl u the agreement between
him-elf and the hls-ian representatives ia
London, England, inslsts that ali future
lIpi0ula.c eoLI.illla ...atl0us between TIE
Anlser and He forsls1 posefs shall be made
through the Indian Government II regarded
with deep satisfaction, and has greatly IN
creased public reepect Tor the Gladstone
Cabinet u - rsEarted A. bold
move Tor The 3uush Troteet0rate
over Aryhanlstaa. and a. tpe same time q i
recog ked a. certain. sooner or later. II IN
sisted upon. g. lead fu var with Russia. 4 hIs
Indication 0f lrune-s ou 0ilalstones part,
together slth lls dl-lncsiaatlon - leopardlze
important domestic reforms bsing carried
0ut - the govern Hnsut, decreases tne prOba-
billlle. shat fle government viii Do need
ie-siy harrassed for he present The Con
-orvaLIges nov seeul Inclined - remain
guie-cent. until Is h ieen nos Russia meets
Grangilis's claim to exclusive influence ia
Af-hauisLltn. Dr rather With what degree OF
rrmness Giadstoas wlll meet rhe protest
which t II believed k1ssia Nil certainly
make against such an assumption.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-13
YESTERDAY AT LANSING
SELLERS S BOUNTY BILL PASSED
A Vote OF Sisty-Sesen 10 Eleventh
Spectors' Appointments Made
by the Governor.

special dispatch u Tan fEI.ssRAn-
lansing, May l2.-Ihe Senate passed
Senate bills providing for automatic coup
lsFs for freight cars and amending the
statutes relative 10 the duties sf township
officer; also House bills making Il a mis-
demeaBOr 10 unhitch and drive away horses,
amending the law relative 10 inqaests,
amending the statutes relative 10 visitors 10
institutions Of learning, providing for the
collection OF apiarian statistics and amend
ing the law relative 10 proof Of demand III
suits.
The House passed, by the necessary two
thirds vote. the Sellers bill. providing for
the equalization Of bounties. In the House
the committee of the whole passed the
Fletcher Insurance bill. Ii is doubtful If il
passes on third reading. however.
Probably no till of so much importance,
and certainly not one that will call for 20
great an expense 10 the State, will pass either
house this session a. Representative Sellers's
bill 10 equaljze state bounties that passed
the House this afternoon by the large vote
of 81 yeas 10 III nays and was declared by
Speaker Clark passed 10y two TIN rds vote.
Mr.. Sellers very naturally feels very much
pleased that the bill Jared 80 well on its first
trial. 1t may pass the Senate but il Is not
certain il will
The Governor has appointed the following
inspectors of the Michigan Military Acad-
emy: Col. III. Clitz, of Detroit; Free Estee,
of Mt. Pleasant; DIR. W. L. Carpenter, of
Strambaugh; F. b. Stockbridge, of KRla-
mazoo; +. S. Lacey, of Charlotte, and Geo.
W. Weadock, of East Saginaw. He also ap-
pointed Jas. G. Henderson, of Cadillac. to
be stenographer of Kalkaska county.