davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
woopsrowy, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1885.

When you see this paragraph marked
with an X it indicates that your subscrip-
ton expires with the number i'll which it is
SO marked. The paper will be continued
to your address for a few following num-
beers until you nave had an opportunity to
notify us, if you have not already done so,
whether or not you desire to new
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

This is the way the New York Senate
looks down on its humble brethren of the
New Jersey Assembly. the members where
of. accompanied by the Speaker. had ar
ranged to pay a friendly visit TO the New
York Legislature at Albany yesterday.
We copy from the Legislative report of the
". y. SIM of Thursday.
The Senate to-day laid on the table a res
olution that a Committee of the Senate be
Joined to that of the House to receive the
members of the New Jersey Legislature
who are coming to Albany on Friday.
This was on the motion of Senator Ellis
worth that it was beneath the dignity of
the Senate to receive the Jerseymcn with
out knowing who they are. why they come,
and whether they expect to be entertained.
Mr.. Campbell suggested hat they were
after Cabinet appointments. Mr.. Lansing
thought they Were going to boom Col.
Murphy'S Staten Island Bridge bill. Mr..
Otis thought there should he an APP
preparation for apollinaris for them. etc,
but Mr.. Ellsworth, apparently forgetting
the monkey shines and negro minstrelsy
of the same body last night, drowned every
other voice with his talk of preserving the
dignity of the Senate.
Perhaps Bro. Talmage has been giving
the New York Senators bad accounts of
the Jerseymen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
THE TOLEDO BLADE.
(NASBY'S PAPER.0
10000

l. 10l 900.
The largest circulation of any Weekly News
paper in the United States.
The largest paper published in the Emitted
states at One Dollar per year.
The best paper and the cheapest paper.
The only paperpublishing the Nasty Letters.
Tn Blade alone, Sl.00 per year; with Water
bury Watch, $3.50: with Steel Engraving OF
Pilgrims Progress Ia $40 engravingl, $500.
Special terms to club raisers made known ON
application. Any weeks issue of the Blade
announces our bargains in cheap books, pie
We want ererybody to send postal card to NJ
for "A specimen copy.
III VIII tell its own story. \ column adycr-
tisement would not afford room to describe its
various departments and our announcements
lor me coming year. Write for a specimen and
also sehu the addresses of all Your friends.
THE BLADE, TOLEDO, O.
APURELY NATIONAL PAPER,
Circulating in every State.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27
Mothers. Responsibility.

If all mothers understood how much de
ponds upon their decision in this contest of
the home and the saloon. they would speedily
enroll themselves ON the right side. One
must be a slave, Il coward, or "A hero, in
the strife. If slave, we Dear the misery
and disgrace such slavery and appetite
brings: if a coward, the meanness and inn
hero, we not only climb to a high place
morally, but hold a light for the example
of others. Our slavery, our cowardice, our
heroism bring others to the same depth, or
level, or height, to which we fall, or stray,
or climb. 1t is the mission of the w. c.. 7.
I. to arouse. instruct, encourage and helI
mothers to be heroes.-Esther 7. U0uM
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

Some gentleman writing for the Union
Signal has strengthened us greatly by his
cheering words. He declares that 1.-THE
W G. T. L. merits the approval and sup
port of all good citizens. 1t has done more
for God and humanity than any other or
ganization of its size and age. 1t was born
out of the necessity Of its time. Among
its members are some of the most intelli-
gent and influential women of the land.
Ever since its organization it has stood i'll
the front of the battle, fighting this great
evil, the liquor traffic, rescuing the fallen,
leading them back TO life and respectable
ty; restoring thousands OF men and women
to peace and prosperity. Its weapons oil
warfare are the prayer and song of en-
treaty
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

The Temperance Hygiene Bill has passed
the Legislature after suffering severe
amendment in the Senate. The changes
were that pupils to be taught on this point
should be over thirteen years of age, strik-
ing out the clause prescribing the form of
textbook to be used, and e~rasing the sec
ton requiring teachers to pass an examina-
ton on the subject of the effects of alcohol
etc. on the human system. We do not
think. with some, that these amendments
practically kill the bill. The fact remains
that temperance teaching will by law be
made a part of our public school system,
which is a long step in advance. As to
text books, a faithful teacher can effec-
tually utilize any form, a careless one can
neutralize the teaching of the best. As
to the qualifications of the teachers to i'll
Struct in this branch, it is in the power of
the State Superintendent to see to this in
framing the questions for the quarterly
examinations. and the local boards of
Trustees can see to it that the subject re-
ceives dine attention in the respective
schools under their charge. Let the peo-
pie look after these Boards. Elect men
who will do their duty in the matter and
all will be well, We congratulate the
Temperance people and especially the w.
c. T. |. oil the passage of the act.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

Queensware of our own importation, just
received direct from England.
+. Is. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-27

-
The proposition to submit to the vote of
the people of the State an amendment TO
the constitution prohibiting the manniac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquor, has
ture, the most crushing one it has yet I'M
d~ergone. an | the hope we had entertained
that the question of prohibition might have
4 fair vote ON its merits from the people,
unbiased by partisan preiudices. is again
disappointed. Any number of reasons
will doubtless be assigned for the setback
the measure has received, and no doubt
the third party movement will receive no
small share Of the blame and Il told you
sos" will fly thick and fast. If the third
party is indeed the cause. or if. in other
words, the party having a majority in the
Legislature has, ont of spite against the st.
John men. opposed the amendment. it APP
pears To MS to furnish about as strong an
argument in favor of the continued ex-
istence of the third party "a could we'll be
found. for it is evident that men who would
he DidSNat III inc ADMINISTRATOR vi lltiI itSlS-
latiye trust by such petty motives, and the
party that elects them. are alike unfit to
be trusted with power. But We apprehend
that the st. John movement has had little.
il anything. to do with the result. An
analysis of the vote in the Assembly indi-
Gates that the question is more sectional
than political South Jersey, with an al
most solid Republican delegation i'll the
House. presents an mbroken front in favor
of the amendment, while North Jersey
with its thickly settled territory, its large
cities. and a different class of population
is almost unanimous against it. The thing
that has defeated the bill is Rum. Two
wears ago the measure lacked but two
votes to pass the House. The next yea
it fell short five. 1t is fair to presume tina
the liquor interests have been alarmed a
the danger and have put forth extraordi
nary exertion to defeat the measure at Thu
session. They have accomplished theil
purpose for the present, but only for thu
present. We believe that the Temperance
convictions of the people of this State vii
wax stronger and stronger, and that New
Jersey will yet take her place in the mum
ler of commonwealth that have place.
a ban upon the traffic, which, more thai
any other one thing, destroys the pros
perity and happiness of a free people
Gentlemen Of the Legislature, the Temper
ance people will see you later.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16

ia; ..B Z. Clark 4 fhiis s. IN llas NO ac.
aart aos1..l1prl ofS for tho Sin.
stng Mauhiii ConIsfy. with hts
~. y Y Lets berry, 81, c. C.S bfr Clark III b
9Istsi \, ~ yen tlelI,aHl, and Wa commend
sis.,, ss,,e good y reopie pi' Chat section of
N lSsNis,ii,Ias slia girl oxp planned To- ief par
lsd ihS ihSSlln II ttio ptllef day that e he
q hS.it q 1lekal l'sss y sts9 SLAM ald that
PEDAL exfsafnif M IS; SIS Win hi s y i!siss,se @
sst ii ici.Sii i,sad MSS isr.s fNsisSs IN,
asisos ti6n al water ai,d other 8 fihiI7ssS
lssG ay r r 81 aasai 8 man: & Is d 81 hen. II
8 hss lend Of ahie, sss liat d Bho oeaf! ing
81 ~ sas. you have on Isn't IL about
a rsSss,Gs rSsu,G pau u al saeyy one r Not yst.i,
ssi.lsg saas s,,y Vile sa:id the otiias. div
q l.a ss nok SO luE ssgs ID me TIL & had
sslf,l s'As |; alsld 4 4 am going to enjoy,
5sw Isstal iasy nj 81 Id ilis taking 81
b sims. & RE n qlld the 40 faesl 20 pay for
ID q ssssl 81 mo any yefson guilt OK
sAs saine ah III 4Snfid aniifr ii : I. sfsais
sp91 tlS anio mt pf II liz u,
NJ s,!s ! tssaasfats can tdt ! afy n5aJl
Ia rs. ss y Beat lsqti6stans tosay that
C6r,,,s ,sa SuSgesf Tod Z That 3h0 asfsytgoys.
seGni ~ ls.s:ss s.. @. RSg ntont, haze
4 r.ssssS,a sSsSss aSiily time darinE flia Sum-
|,a sau w. lhnt ie III aesjr0ii5 DiS haviut
set,s tsASsssion froSs1 his Iili IITadss
y sSstS @S,. sssp it and as ia what ina md
ISlSn ssa Y.fs most siiit old the
y 3 ~ fkQ cas, sifViHorSto
n ~. him It1 pers0il spr .bys
tnssr. = 6 thNt t1lc b SNessnrv
q Ia svs, y, " g. ssys 81 hl, t; nehHiona
ssasa 3 M q = $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
Tho Weekly Ncwo aud Courier.

Tho price Of this excellent journal has
eeen reduced to $3.50 a year, or Is cent
lof SIX montls. This makes it. i'm view
oi It's size and character, as cheap as anv
TeeEiy newspaper in the South. For
south Caroiinians 1t has no equal ut anv
price. The Weekly Eeus and Curisr is n
handsome newspaper OF twelve pages and
seVenty.two columns, and Is crowded with
news OF interest and Importance. Par
tictiar attention Is given to Southern
news. Every week there Is a sketch of
INCIDENTS oI the war, by some Southern
woman; The marriages and deaths I'm
South 40 Carolina are carefully chronioled.
Ihere Is Chess column for tho tielects.
@ m0n OF the admirers of that royal pame.
me agricultural department ALWAYS con.
talns hints and facts of importance to
FARMERS. There Is In every numbor n
story of obvious merit. II is claimed
therefore, that the Weekly Ne,rs and Courier
~ the most complete weekly journal in
the South, aud, in Its arrangement OF news
ana It's appearance, IL certainly surpasses
us competitors. The Weekiy Ne,1a and
Courier viii be sent free for one wear ITO to
any one who sends in club of ten sub
scriberss while those who form clubs of
twenty-five and fifty copies will receive
the Netcs and Courier daily edition) free of
charge for six and twelve months respec.
lively. Sample copies will be sent to any
address, FREQ of charge, on application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
l'nRday sehooi ana Fstnbetauee Pie NE,

suRday sshooi ana Tsinbsraeps Ris Me,
y we are tegueatsd 70 ahspuhce that .hcsd
gin % Joint Sunday School and Teifi.
Befahos Isie MIC at W. A. Gears 85fina.
q niiiss Fast Of Anderson. in BroadWasy1
aT99sWnship, a9s on Wednesday, the END insf.
Ihe Sunday eehool Celebration win id
nnaer the auspices Of tho Fairview Sab.
Sail Sasa school, and tho neighboFing SabLaft,
sschoo9 have been invited 70 pafticipato,
Anddresses q may ne expected from Messrs.
-. frank Manldin, J.. G. Clinkgcalos. T..
=; smith and Rev. d. e. Frierson, %. %.
Muaic tot the occasion viii be furnisheti
py tno organ and appropriate songs.
Aiter this basket Pic Mic viii be par
taxen OF and in tho afternoon the citizena
on br9adgWay Township will assemble 10
soaf the temperance question discussed,
addresses are expected from Messrs. d.
u. Souddny, X. p. Ciinkscaies. ii. n
!nfucker4 and E. B. Murray. Music for
this meeting will be furnished by tho
Young America Cornet Band.
Inc general public are invited 10 attend
Win their baskets. Several crouuet sotts
VIII DO present for the amusement OF
ant day In expected. p'0'N'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
The Reunion.

Tne Reunion Of the Palmetto Rilemen
on tuesday next, 2lst., promises to be an
occasion OF unusual interest. Every ar
rangement has been made for its complete
success, and we hope to meet NOT onIV
every survivor, but e-ery member of his
family, and the relativea Of deceased mem-
pers OF the Company. The programme
WIZ DO to assemble on the grounds at 8
o'clock a: m. AT II O'Clock Col. Hoyt will
deliver his address. Dinner will be sery-
will adjourn. There win be music at if,.
tervals during the day. At some hour
during the day there will be meeting of
the survivors for the purpose of forming
SURVIVORS Association. Every one is
expected to bring q full basket.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
j. FLEET. CLINKsCALEs,
Committee on Invitation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
SaIude Association.

HoNEA PATH, july ii, 1886.
The Saluda Baptist Association will
hold Its 83rd annual session with the
Church at Turkey Creek, in Abbeviile
County, six miles MOI fhesst OF Donalds-
vile, commencing Tuesday, August 4th,
and continuing three days.
The Church with which we meet will.
at the same time, celebrate its Centennial
Anniversary. DR.. James G. Furman will
preach sermon suitable to the occasion.
Rev. J. S. Murray will deliver q historical
sketch, and Rev: NJ. McGee prepare and
read historical sketch OF the Church, to
be printed in the minutes.
The following named gentlemen are
chairmen of their respective committees,
ana they Will please have their reports
ready the first day OF meeting: r. M.
Burriss, on State Of Religion J. l.. 81
bert, Sunday Schools; W.. F. Cox. Educa-
State Missions James ". Poane + foraiygn mayg
Missions; L. w. Tribble, Home Mis-
sions; O. Il. Horton, Woman's Mission
~ .Ntuileu. - 49,
M Mc(3Hn (tIorL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
plain auIllestio,,npis. /, !, y

Iythicai ideas are tanning the public
brow with the breath of prejudice, lgnor-
ance and humbnRgery. Have you the
remotsst idea that your scrofnla was Gre
ated by the use or potash and msrcuryf
1 No matter what the cause b. B. u. ,Is
the peer of NIL other remedies. DID you
presume That your tfpubl blesonse eaterth Ia
the result Of mineral poisoning b. b.
q me aeiokasgts remedy Are yonr
.snits Of spotaslii aud mercury z Medical
gem tlemeil will not toll yon so, bnt B.7B
4B *is the only soyereign xyniefly. We're
your terrible kidney troubles created by
has proven, to .t,e b reliable rosA. :.
.edS.a Are ypIf kin aiseasesj yoir eosns.
dry test3fS eto.s The effect 6f. too fiiu5h
potash and taercnfy7 The medical pro.
iessfou aro tho best Judges and they say
cures than all otiies operations come
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16

Messrs. Blcckley, Brown s. Fretwell
desire.to say to their friends and custom
ers that they are now receiving large ship
ments of those splendid Studebaker and,
who expects to buy wagon Is cordially
invited to inspect them before buying
elsewhere. New Patent Steel Sksins:
extra deep Bodies, suitable for hauling
SEED cotton. DO. 1tf
Nothing helps out the farmer and q
short crop moro than plentiful supply of
Turnips, They are good for hoth man
and beast. We beg to remind You that
the season for planting is now at hand,
from reliable growers ever before brought
to this market. All varieties, which we
guarantee to be fresh and genuine. Prices
are as low as good seed can be sold. Our
stock consists in part of Red or Purple
Top. Whito Flat Dutch, White Globe,
Norfolk, Cow Horn, Seven Top, yellow
Aberdeen. Amber Globe, Purple Top,
Ruta Baga, etc. Yours,
WHITE 81 WILuIrE.
Embroidery and Singing Glass Satur.
day morning, l1th inst, at 81 o'clock.
Mrs. Mcsmith will receive little girls for
voice In Singing. Only SO cents nor
month. No charge for, stamping pattern.
Ladies', II you want to sec q large and
beautiful stools Spring and Summer Dry
Goods. Notionss go To G. f. Jones g. Co.
ice Z Heei Ice q! a full supply of,
Pure Lake Ice on hand. Customers will
please send for their supplies hafors 8
o'clock p, na., ei which hotlr the store
VIII he olosed. GA. REED.
There ia no economy in paying 90 per
dog. for glass frnit Jars when you can save
your whole crop with S1,00 Worth Ameri.
can Fruit Preserving p. and e., in com.
mon jars. kegs or barrels. \
49--2ni sssl;, Hill Bros.
No trashy goods aa avestIsed cheap J. but
for the best goods, faiEazt dealiffgs and
lowest prices for every thing, go fosC.tF.
Jones &C CO.. 81 s;i -. Is
s Reed s. stephens have Just received q
large quantity OF celebratod Columbus.
made Bnggfes. and always Keep in stock
Western aPhfetons. Buggies and Wagons,
which they sell on time until Fall on ap-
at their Factory Mafm Street aSontt Of
Square, before You purchase and get his
prices, and You viii be paid for your trou.
ssble. They have also added to their work.
ing force three expert Northern work.
smen- iBlapksn1ith Painter and Trim.
smer, Send: theM your: repairing IL yoti
want it done With dispatch, a,id sfit q iieat
manner. Mr.. Stephens, who is an oxpert
workman .of twenty-five years expert
enee, Oyerlooka all tho tSssrk b8foro Il
caves the shop. 4 50 i5i$f A. = ~ s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
AgCard.l

.aasils We haya jgst sSssceiyed q q new stock
.of While and dgured Lawns, fafascis.
setb We have D fresh stock ofs Engnr.
.Co1os. Flour, Bacon .ss Corn lf0lasses.
md every thing you need tnS Dry Goods!
Notions, Shoes, Hats and Grecefics. Be
money during tho iiexs two mon Ms. Our
prices will please yon. ,ss
espocsf by, Y Y yosl.s 4 = Coi,Ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16

suts Goat. i. 400
rents Cashmere Suits M
than material :. .eH
fs na aa osr ocl Of 6soe ~
sses Mn ana fst hard rss ara nc
excuse for get a. now s1s'1e ~ ~ =
sse sl as,
as what they VIII BRING Ho m 60c pas ob
TINT are worth oncenayer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16

1T iii foolis} csS I'd, isisp q lot OF yseaas
md ftaafi sil6w flisinS 10 ges hard md
sSgaht0 on Che vines The American Fruit
,SresArvfng powf fIar and Iaqytid WIN save
iiiSn n6ftb5Vtly eotnd afid ft9sh = Z, "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS

3 4f0s sauWe are selling OF at SOC on the Dollar.
satns oil co at4oc Nuns Vengs coo 3 why Just bsean
want to sh Athens Checks Of 6c
apron wide and good 12ac Striped M 5c
hs usual pss Bed 2. g
SALE brings soc yard Our 1o yard wide only OF 1o Un
bchsd shestinga only = " = s>I ! - 3
hls sale is the Biggest Pic Mic Record. Anything
and Everything OF Raducea Price. 8
buying Ladies, Whs 81 Fano Haas :. be nal, n
socks dso Meme e 25c ha price
o 20 Collars (o
PRiCE wi bny i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16

I.enniaD SO CoInI Iaay ~ sxtl C4yaIsy, q
IS 5 Nil Epiroa Please sn III aneo in your
C0Ripsnys C. 4kh South CHspl snn GnynlyyS
On nSatardSy, lst or "a khgukt D. s I at picEcna
CHI; All fnsfnbe ers5 atie reSst1estSd to be
present 81 ;:s cry res sfn y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16
AMID AGAeRa.
ANOTHER LEADER (?

GOrIONADEs- best Georgia double and
TURKEY RED TABLE cheap common
Table Oil Cloth lmos. - - '
CHECKED NAINsooKs buys 1o You can buy
them IA yards .71 - -
LoNsDALE FINE price
extraordinary Low PRICES DAYS
TAKE YOUR - - ~ " 1
Perhaps the following will lsuiy you: Il
All pretty Dress Plaid or,,
&c. (Ies than cost; but why hem -
cheap SC. 80 = - - ~ =
All our fine yard wide admites 12sc close
them ont we ask take them at - -S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-16

Embroidery and Singing Glass satur.
day morning, 1ltb inst, at 81 O'Clock.
Mrs. McSmith will receive little girls for
first lessons in Embroidery and train the
voice In Singing. Only SO cents per
month. No charge for, stamping pattern.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-24

electoral campaign. Mr.. John Morley, in
speech at Hackney, England, said he was
willing to make the utmost concession to
ireland short OF separation.
In collision between the steamers
Dredna and Dolphin. on the southeast coast
OF England, seventeen OF the crew and
passengers of the latter are believed to have
boen lost
The populace Of Palermo, Sicily, are
panicstricken over the appearance of
cholera in that town. There is still much
suffering in Gibraltar because OF the disease.
Mr.. Gladstone has issued q lengthy
manifesto TO his Midlothian constituents, in
which he claims for the Liberal party the
credit for the settlement of the Afghan
boundary question, and declares for reform
In both houses of Parliament, free land, the
abolition OF primogeniture, and the fullest
justice 70 ireland CONSISTENT with the pres
ervation of the empire. In a speech at Ply
mouth, Sir Vernon Harcourt indorsed Mr..
Chamberlan's views on the subject OF educa-
ton and said the Liberal policy comprehend
ed the repeal of the coercion laws. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, In speech at Cren-
coster, expressed opposition to church dis
establishment, and advocated modified
peasant proprietary for Ireland.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-24
PoLITHCAL.

Under the provisions of the LIQUOR
law of Wisconsin, elections were held
throughout that State TO determine the rate
of license to lie charged in the several cities
and towns. Low license 5000 was carried
in Milwaukee, Madison. Oshkosh, Racine,
Neenah, Oconomowoc, Green Bay, Portage,
GAINESVILLE, Appleton, Fond du Lac, Mineral
Point, Darlington, Watertown, Baraboo,
Eau Claire, and other important towns
Among the places which voted for high
license $500 were Kenosha, Fort Atkinson,
Whitewater, Fort Howard, Reloit, waupaca,
Depere, and Wonewoc.
The Maryland Democratic conven-
ton at Baltimore adopted resolutions indoors
ing the administration and denouncin: the
existing civil-service law. Candidates for
Comptroller and Clerk OF the Court o. Ap-
peals wero nominated. The Maryland Pro
hibitlonists also met at Baltimore, and Sc
lected candidate for Comptroller on plat
form demanding the suppression of the
liquor traffic in the State.
The President has appointed the fol,
lowing named Presidential Postmasters: Ed
ward II. Thayer, Mt Clinton, Iowa, vice
Charles Pell, resigned; Henry Williams, at
Frederick, Nd, vice Charles w. Miller, re-
signed; ]. Henry Bowers, at Chico, CAL,
vice James NJ. Ormsby, suspended;
Russell t. Dobson, at Bowling Green, Ohio
vice John ID. Bowler, suspended: James MUIR
ray, at Fremont, Neb., vice H. o. Payne, re-
signed; William H. Evans, at Princeton, vice
E. r. Pinney, suspended; John Crull, at
Marietta, Pa., Vice G. II. Ella, suspended.
Surgeon General J. b. Hamilton, of
the Marine Hospital Service, has rendered
his resignation to take effect Nov. l.
n. b. Bacon, brother-in-law of the
President has been appointed superintend-
emit of the Custom House at Toledo.
A personal assault was committed by
ex-United States Marshal Lot NJ. Wright
upon Gen. Durbin Ward, at Lebanon, Ohio,
growing out of statements made by the lat
ter in a recent speech.