davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

This morning several aocks Of
geese stopped on the bars along the
river opposite Haley 70 feed. i Thsy
were en- route for southern quastets.
Ducks we're quito namesca., alss. up
% nearly midday. Thess Ards Nsss
Svidensly driven from their sunmsr
quarters BY the storm of :ask ssen.
ing. ~a '''' '' ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
II NJ I'rebass Cesrt.

The case Of G. H. Fury " e. A.
White, ". T. Riley and G. B. Fox
which began in the Probate Coust
Saturday afternoon l. still in progress.
About . day has been spent in ~
Rument for . non. suit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

They Came smack Together,
And then they went into Hsndrick's
Jewslry Store to settle the matter, and
concluded to purchase from his fine
stock Of holiday goods. So ended
the trouble.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
Religious.

There will be midnight mass At
Shoshons on Christmas, second and
third mass at IL .. NJ, in Bellevue,
and evening services on Christmas
day 1t 1880 o'clock in St. Charles
Church, HALEY. Also Catholic SER
vices on the following Sunday morn
ing and evening, At Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

w. H. Morris has laid in . stock of
seasoned wood, aud will make child.
ren's Norwegian snowshoes TO order.
Price: for children FROM 8 to IL years
old, t2.25; under 8 years, $3.50.
Spot cash. Go At once and order for
your kids. His place is on Main street,
above Nelson's stables. sos
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

UPON, add Paftay because they ''lost
their nstts" early in the game. II 10
thought that the second contest, whicb
Will occur At Don McKay's to.n,orfow
evening will 1t least b mort intstsst:
ing 10 spectators II hot u thu play:
era.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

Fine books, fine satchels, fine photo.
albums, fine auto. albums, 6ne family
Bibles, fine steel sngravings, 6ne ink
stsnds, finest assortment Of blocks and
dolls, at Burkhart's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
LOCAL JOTTlN6S.

Skating ut Bottoms.
Select Xmas toys at Fuld's.
Take your girl to Bottoms.
Choice Oregon apples at Monahan'.
Cigars, tobacco and notions Ut Mon.
shsn's. ....
There is fine skating on the pond
At Butou's.
Cigars, from FIVE cents to City cents
At the pcstotlice.
Choice Key West cigars at the Ida,
no Forwarding Cos.
Hon. s. B. Dilley made HALEY i,
vist this morning.
Go to the Brunswick Saloon for the
s0ss Tom and Jerry.
All the latest brands OF smoking to.
baecc At the postof6ce.
Swiss and Limburger cheese At the
ldsho Forwarding Cos.
All the principal brand. of plug and
sue cut, At the postoflice.
Sleigh bells are merrily jingling on
~ streets of HALEY to-day.
i The b Idaho Forwarding Co. carry .
''ll line Of Holiday groceries.
Fine turkeys and chickens At the
'dshe Forwarding Cos. =
Elegant albums in all styles,marked
"oo'tom figures, at Fulds.
Mum and K,ug champagne At the
idaho Forwarding Co.'S.
bot Tom and Jerry At the Bruins.
WICK Saloon, day and night.
imported and domestic wines At
'Ae Idaho Forwarding Co.'S r
Just received At Friedman's: All
c e.aa' OF goods suitable for Holiday
rank Ganahl, Esq. came in by
F.lla o' PoA""e
Honahan will have salt water fish
-, Nv! .'e'" oysters on Thursday Of each
H.. soaahan has received nearly . car
sss, OF turkeys and chickens for the
holidays.
ooea lodgings and nest roc~,s, At
1. ~ .eeurande's. next door to Hal.
,as cs" Vermont maple sugar and
asa hs!ibut 1t the Idaho For.
Thy Cotton. HEAVIER. vii, ro,. . hale
NY y. before the public At the Thea
I'D. r'e want . perfect. fitting and
..I /. arsss or business suit, 20 to
!, s YOU; wish to buy cheap, jingle
.,.i."s :. whe" you enter llsadricks
s"1sd States District Attorney
~ a. liswley arrived from Lew.
10y today. train.
p'ows were early 1t work on
n .s this morning breaking
n '"g the principal thorough.
- ~" n fresh oysters resolved daily,
Ia :. "erchants' Restaurant, and
i " order. day or night.
". HonaNAN. Sole Agent.
q -. ., head is Indicative Of good
i f ,d regular hs6its. When tho
-" heavy and ls"guid. and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

Cliff & Sidebotham have just Re.
ceived two carloads Of tho justly ccle-
brated STAR brand Of coal oil. This
is the highest 6re-tcst and best coal
oil anywhere. sslq Tr Ht'i
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

Il one Of those new plush and calf
sets. Something entirely new. aud
found only At Burkhart's. II il worth
your while to see them. For beauty
and durability they have no equal.
They come in brush and comb sets,
jewel cases, and photo. albums.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
FOun1.

Young gent IN tbs city can have
glove with note inside from young
lady. by calling ct Hendricks Jewelry
Store and proving property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

Nd vseks sl1exisAly. AwrarA,
&c f4h will to0dsrfallv - 4
ASeo,esy Of physical buoysncv M
me".ei s'gor. The oonstipated should
The Odd Fellows soot.mn,.,.
g,v'ng : New Years ball in HALEY on
the night Of January let. -
The passenger train bring. in Quit.
squad Of Haileyites every morn;ns
VINO ere returning homwari to speod
Rev. Nj. Osborn b, .u,,,, =.
family Christmas trees which he oif.r.
to cell at . moderate price to nav n.
expense Of bringing them in. II
10 It net about time for ON. or two
nnt-olass theatrical ssoups 10 ,i,;,
Hailsy? It il sometime ainee . c.iI
S rendered play has besa lpa. opon The
20 not overlook the fact that the
Cotton Heavens give an entertai.
msnt at the Haley Theater to nioht
Tor the benefit Of the Epi.pos,l
Church At this City.
James NJ. Blossom has lust received
= carload Of the very choicest Oregon
apples for family use. See him At
once, It you need any, a. they are
GSlng fast. sm. as
Geol &c w. Case was in from Little
Wood River, this morning. to prove
up on desert land claim. H. left
1888 with the Land Office Official.
'quaring the governments claims.
Chas. S. Smith, Secretary of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.,
whose headquarters are 1t Salt Lake
City, is in HALEY on business con.
nectsd with bis Company. He win
leave for homo to. morrow.
The, article in last nights TINES
relative to the attendance At the
churches in this city, last Sunday, vas
given tho local reporter by . lady who
evidently had not been in attendance
At any religious services on that day.
No other medicine has won for
itself such universal appreciation in its
own city. State, and country, and
among all people, as Aver. Sarsapa.
rills. 1t is the best combination of
vegetable blood purifiers, with tho
iodide of potassium and iron, ever Of.
fered to tile public.
The WEEKLY TIMES, issued every
Wednesday, contains all the local
news Of the week. 1t tells more
about this region than ten letters
could. The price Of subscription is
only 30 per year, $3.50 for six months
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
Hon. J. T. Morgan, 81. Chief Justice
Of Idaho, came in On the train this
morning and called At the TINES of.
Zee. The Judge looks hale and hearty
and seems to bear his head serencly,
Notwithstanding the use, in his case
Of the political suillotine. Who says
the Mormon snake is dead? 1t is
scotched bat not killed.
The casual reader might think that
the only item Of interest in our store
Is the Denmark Retort heating stove.
But, great Scott! Il would he an aw
full blunder; because, If there is time
when we get both feet On our native
heath and can talk, it's when we are
showing one of our "Gsrland" ranges
or cook stoves. Nov this il no
"jok.w They are conceded to be the
'sfincst" in the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

Gene Whore The Weodblse Twlueth.
Twenty per cent. of our prices have
gone. Goods cheaper than ever at
Hendricks Jswelry Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
Acoor1cons.

Some 6ne aocordeons, cheap for
cash, At Burkhart's. 22t2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
Xmas Carte,

Something entirely new in Xmas
cards 1t Fuld's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22

CIRCUIT. WHOOpING COUGH
On bronchitis Immediately r-lieveL
By Sh,loh's Cure. For sale at Tracv's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
Great Deneattlsatloa u Prices st IA.
pert's Drag store.

The Wood River country saved.
Rupert will give ten cents for ev.
cry silver dollar spent for holiday
goods at his store, where you will End
the choicest stock Of Xmas goods this
side of New York.
J. A. RUPHRr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
"a Cl,alisaee.,!

That l cannot be undersold in Hol.
iday Goods. g, !. FRlzDxAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-22
COFFIN Bros.

Who visits alike the rich and the poor.
Knters by chimney instesd Of the door;
Forgetting none IN his yearly calls.
0lsddenins the hearts Of little ones all;
Giving to the poor vision Of wealth.
Dequeathins esch sick one CLEAN Of health
Brishtsning the face sf the blind with his rays
Rsmindisg the sgsd Of youthful days;
Coming % quickly and % soon away.
Yet leaving behind such hsppy day!
SANTA CLAUS.
On Xmas morn, in the yesr Of our
Lord 1885, to each little boy and to
each little girl, and to each big boy
and to each big girl, we shall give q
suitable, useful and handsome pres.
ent. The presents will be given out
from 9 o'clock until IL, noon.
COFFIN Bros.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Arsenic sufficient to kill twenty men was placed
in the soup served at the Metropolitan Club house
at Montreal, by which five bank officials came
near losing their lives
The streetcar companies of Milwaukee have
raised a storm of indignation by ordering drivers
to deposit $l00 in cash fund from which to
pay damages done to cars.
An accident is reported on the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, at Chaplain. train from the
west ditched and the postoffice car and mail
were burned. The mail clerk had narrow es-
cape.
Conway & Bonret, proprietors of Chicago
planning mill, have made an assignment to Frank
ii. Baker for the benefit of their creditors
Their liabilities placed at 800 600, and their
assets at $12. 000
One of the victims of Fridays natural gas ex-
plosion at Pittsburg, Katie Griffin, died Fri
day night and the condition of Mrs Phpps is
quite serious The loss by the explosion and
fire was $35, 900; fully insured.
Canon Farrar sailed for England yesterday
morning oE the Umbria. 1t is said that upon
his arrival in England, he may be offered the
bishopric of Manchester, recently made vacant
by the death of his friend, the late bishop
At Pittsburg. DR.. J. A. Hall, aged seventy-six
years, for performing fatal Uranium operation
on Lena Steubenrach, and Mrs. Matilda Brown,
aged sixty years. for assisting the physician.
were sentenced. respectively, to three years and
six months and four years and six months to the
penitentiary.
Boston gentleman gives to the public the
contents of letter said to have been written by
the widow Of JWilkes Booth, who intimates
that Andrew johnson was at the head of the
conspiracy to strike down President Lincoln.
She states that the assassin left son and
daughter who now bear false names
At Chester, Pa, yesterday, the government
cruiser Chicago was launched at 11:30 A. NJ, from
the ship-yard of John Roach & Son, now opera
ted by Naval Constructor Il. W. Steele, acting
for the Bureau of Construction, and Chief En-
gineer DUNCAN, acting for the Bureau of Steam
Engineering The vessel was christened by Miss
breaking the customary bottle of wine over the
vessels bow, liberated canary. an Irish linnet
and an oriole.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06

can, fairly and impartiallv, to observe and en-
force the rules of the Senate. and shall rely
greatly upon your forbearance and courtesy
1t was then determined that the bills relating
to the presidential election and also to the presi-
dental succession. which had passed the Senate
during the last Congress, should be introduced
as soon as practicable, and after d proper refer
ence and consideration should be promptly
passed.
All the Democratic senators, except four, met
in conference at IL o'clock today. Senator Voor
hees was instructed to put in nomination for
President pro TEN. Senator Harris, of Tennes-
see. Senator Harris accepted the nomination,
and in short speech thanked the conference
for the honor conferred upon him. The caucus
adjourned, at 1890, without transacting any
other business.
The presidential succession bill, which the
Republican caucus of Senators to-day decided to
reintroduce in the Senate, is that known as the
Hoar bin. 1t confers the succession to the Presi
dent and Vice-president upon the Secretary Of
State, or If the Office is vacant then upon the
Secretary OF the Treasury, the succession pass
ing to the other members of the Cabinet in turn
IN case of vacancy.
The eletoral-count bill. also to be introduced
by order Of the Republican caucus, is that known
as the Edmunds bill of the last Congress. It's
pivotal feature is provision that each State
may, by its own tribunals, determine all contro
yersies with regard to it's own electoral vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06
Other MOrtuary.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from Greenville
Ill, to the Inter Ocean announces the sudden
death there of Charles D. Wright, author Of
''Kunnel Gutrippah" and other widely rea
newspaper sketches, and we'll known in Chicago
and st. Louis a journalist of ability. He is
supposed to have died from the effects of
wound received during the war, which had
troubled him considerably of late.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNcIE, Ind, Dec. 5.-Luther r. Black, one
of the most prominent citizens of Selma died
as his home in that place last night from hemor-
rhage of the lungs. He had been sick but a few
days, and his death was quite unexpected.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 5--Thomas Shinkwin, a
widely y-known law reporter who for many
years connected with the Cincinnsti CONNER
clal. died yesterday, Marietta. o.. aged
seventy five years He had a career in England
as a stenographer before coming to this country
LAFAYETTE, Dee. 5.-Henry w. Orth, of
Brookston brother of the late Hon. Godlove s.
Ortiz died on Thursday. He was eighty four
years old and leaves a wife and six children,
three sons and three daughters He died of heart
disease.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Dec 5.-Mrs Isabelle
Seitz, part owner of the Seitz House, one of the
leading hotels, which was built by Christian
Seitz. her late husband died last night, aged
fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06

owned by John Dobbins. and one owned by Mrs.
ID. Austin. The occupants of these houses saved
very little of their furniture The total loss is
$4,000, which is partially covered by insurance
in home companies.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 5.-Fire at Youngstown
tonight destroyed several frame business
houses, causing loss of s25, 600, which is partly
covered by insurance The losses are Israel
Kaufman, fancy goods; Max Rolinsky. jewelry;
r. II. Gibbons, boots and shoes: Hugh King
-four and feed; Joe Gunasso, fruits; Patrick
Killian, tailor, and John Bokody, jewelry.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 5.-Fire in the North Western
chemical works, several miles west of the city,
occasioned loss of $50, 900 this evening. The
main building. 60x20 feet, two stories high. was
totally destroyed, together with q quantity of
stock. Insurance, $4,000.
DETROIT Mich, Dec. 5.-The Evening Jour
nails Port Huron special says: "An ncendiary
fire at 3:3c o'clock this morning, in the adjoining
village of Fort Gratiot, destroyed three saloons
and brewery, and damaged other property
Loss. 5000 insurance, about $5, 000."
APPLETON. Wis, Dec 5.-Walters g. Bauer's
toy works were burned to night, together with a
large stock of holiday goods just ready for ship
ment. Loss, $50, 600. insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Mr. F. w. Beane, who
was to-day appointed register of the land
Office, is the son of the proprietor of the Goshen
Democrat. and was inaorsed by the entire In
diana delegation to Congress. He is now here,
and as soon as he receives his instructions will
proceed to his post of duty.
General Browne arrived this morning direct
from his home at Winchester. attended the Re-
publican caucus of members of the
lower House this afternoon, and
received for Capt Albert O. Marsh,
of Winchester, complimentary nomination
for Sergeant at arms of the House. General
Browne intends returning home as soon as the
House is organized, next week, the illness of his
wife demanding his presence there. He will it
is said, be appointed to position OH the com
mlttee on ways and means, with a possible pro.
motion to higher rank.
Indianians say that Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchid is inclined to order the
adoption OF Bedford limestone for the govern
ment building at Pittsburg He said to-day that
the Bedford stone was very beautiful and un-
doubtedly superior building material and the
only question in his mind was, whether it would
stand the peculiar atmosphere it would encoun-
ter in the Smoky City.
COL Hughes East arrived this morning and
was busy all day in the Vice presidents room at
the Capitol.
All the Republican members from Indiana
were present at the caucus for House reorgani-
zation this afternoon, and all the Democratic
members from the State were present at their
caucus tonight
Senator Voorhees, and all the Democratic repre-
sentatives from Indiana waited upon Postmas-
ter-general Villas this afternoon, in the interest
of Eb Henderson for the third assistant post
master generalship. They laid his political claims
and personal abilities before Mr.. Villas in strong
terms, and made, it is believed, good impress
sion. Mr. Villas said he would look into the
matter. consult the President, and give them an
answer next week.
J. W. Littler, of Indianapolis, is here.
Representative Steele, of Marion, is accom-
panied by Mrs. Steele. who will remain with
him during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06
A BOTANICAL ROMANCE.
DR.. Asa Gray's Discovery of Plant He Had
'1nvented" Twenty Years Before.

DIR. Asa Gray's Discovery of a Plant He Had
'1nvented" Twenty Years Before.
Boston Record
A graceful little note Of thanks was received
this morning by each of the botanists who con-
tributed short time ago, to the vase presented
to DIR. Asa Gray, the distinguished botanist on
his seventy fifth birthday.
DR.. Gray alludes in the letter to the flowers
associated with his name, or with his special
studies which embossed on the vase pre-
sented to him. Connected with one of these,
the Shortia galacifolia there is quite a romance,
from botanists point OF view. good many
years ago, more the Doctor says. than he cares
to reckon, he was studying in Paris and in
herbarium there came across a small. broken and
very imperfect specimen, marked simply from
America" which interested him very much.
From the fragments before him he reconstructed
the whole plant, even as the naturalist, in
slightly different field, builds again the extinct
animals skeleton from single bone. His work
was approved by the botanists about him, and
he named the little plant Shortia galacifolia, in
honor of Dr. Charles W. Short, the distinguished
botanist.
But no live specimen of the plant could be
found. Years passed on, and it had never been
seen. At last botanist at work in Japan found
and named plant which seemed to be of
genus very closely allied to the Shortia. DIR.
Gray corresponded with the botanist, and after
some time had elapsed it was finally con-
cluded that the Doctor had been in
error and had mistaken specimen
OI IHe JdpdHoSo genus, u LHlDR not
to be wondered at under the circumstances; SO
the Shortia was generally left out of lists of
plants by systematic botanists. But twenty
years after this. DR.. Goodale and Prof. Wat
son were in the library at the university. they
heard a shout of triumph from the herbariun.
and rushed in to find DR.. Gray waving small
plant about in the widest enthusiasm.
Look at it! What is t2 he cried.
The two botansts examined it as directed,
and, recognizing the characteristics of the much
discussed plant. sit is the Shorta," they ex-
claimed.
The specimen had been sent by a house in the
South which made business of putting up
medicinal herbs. 1t had been brought in from
some hitherto unexplored nook in the mountains
by one of their collectors, and sent to the Pro
fessor for Identification. 1t proved indeed to be
the Shortia. which was therefore once more rein
stated in the floral family, greatly to DR.. Gray'a
delight
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06
OBITUARY.
Death OF the Very Rev. Dominic Mauncy
After an Illness of One Year.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 5-Bshop Dominic
Mauncy. third Catholic Bishop of Mobile, died
yesterday at half past g. after an illness of near
ly year, aged sixty-one.
Bishop Mauncy was born at San Augustine.
Fla, and educated at Spring Hill College. Mo-
bile. Here, also he was made priest He SER
we'd with success in Warrington and Appalachi-
cola. Fla. and in the Cathedral here, likewise in
montgomery. In 1874 he was consecrated
vicar-ceneral of Brownsville Texas and titu-
lar Bisnop of Dulma. He was appointed Bishop
OF Mobile Jan. 2. 1884, and installed March 30
Ill-health caused him to send in his resignation,
which was accepted the following year in Au-
gust, and Jeremiah O'Sullivan, of Washington,
was ordained his successor. The installation
took place Nov. l.
BISHOP Mauncy was man of strong WILL
open-hearted by nature. and very charitable
He was profound logician. and one of the best
theologians of the church. The funeral takes
place tomorrow, and all the bishops of the
province and the priests of the diocese have
been invited to attend. Bishop Fitzgerald, Of
Little Rock, Ark, will probably be asked to de-
liver the discourse or, in his place. the apostolic
delegate, Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore.
now in New Orleans. The last sacrament ad-
ministered Bishop Mauncy last night was by
Archbishop Leray of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-06
MINOR MATTERS.
List of the Faithful Who Received Their
Rewards Yesterday.

List of the Faithful Who Received Their
Rewards Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The President made
the following appointments to-day:
John f. McComb to be United States attorney
for the Eastern district of Texas.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Johu Montgom-
cry. of Idaho. at Oxford, l. t.; Tyree 81. Bell,
of Idaho. at Vialia, CAL
Registers of the Land Office - Frank W.
Beane, of Utah, at Oxford Idaho; Henry
Lochart, of New Mexico at Santa Fe, N. NJ
Timothy Z. hurphy, to be United States at
torney for the Northern district of Iowa; Wm
l.. Dalliek, to be supervising inspector of steam
vessels for the Eighth district, with headquarters
at Detroit Mich.
Postmasters-John Fothergill at Perth Amboy,
n j., vice j. +. Ten Brock. commission expired;
Bryon Bradley. at Reed City, Mich, vice James
n. Crocker, commission expired; Samuel d.
Garth. at Clinton, Mo-, vice l. N. Jones, re-
signed; Thomas Chalfant, at Danville, Pa, vice
c. w. Eckman, resigned; Henry n. Wales, at
Willimantic, Conn.,, vice James Walden, resigned;
w. II. Brister, at Water Valley, Miss. vice B. G..
Boothe, suspended M. NJ. Gaunce. at Xenia. O.,
vice T. q. Brown, suspended A. E. Verhart, at
Ripon. Wis, vice G. Fl. Upham, suspended;
William Huber, at Lawrenceburg. Ind, vice
Thomas j. Lucas suspended; E. NJ. Kingman, at
Jacksonville, H., vice John Gorgon suspended:
Marion. Tex. j. B. Cooke, vice j. +. Childs re-
signed; Nelsonville, O., J. l. Prtchard, vice j.
W. Frost resigned; Wichita Falls, Tex, George
A. Addings. vice A. d. Criss resigned; Owens
boro. KY, James Kennady, vice Dawson Reno,
resigned; Beaumont. Tex, A. j. Ward, vice G.
E. Vallade, resigned; Newark, o., c. S.
Brady. vice w. c. Lyon. resigned;
Perry, Ia. d. c. West vice P. G. Rude,
resigned; Vcksburg Miss, W. Grome vice j.
d. Finney, commission expired; Carlyle. ILL.,, w.
c. Harvey. vice j. w. MadduX, commission ex-
pired; Rhineburg n. Y, A. j. O'Dell, vice j. n.
Cramer, suspended; Brookville Pa, l.. r. Err