davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26
Written for the Sunday Morning Basoo.
THE PRESIDENTS LAMENT.

Oh cousin Ben, oh cousin Ben,
Would you had died when young
Or in some closet most remote,
Ny cold dead corpse were hung.
] knew the people all would sneer,
The press impale my hide,
If did listen to the voice
OF her, my boss and bride.
And gave you Office, cousin Ben,
Instead of some blamed scamp,
Whose daddy by some lucky chance,
Through senate halls doth tramp.
But oh, couldn't help it, Ben,
She wears the coat and pants
But what the d. Il will do
With all her "uncs" and aunts.
] VOW / won't be such muf,
I'll set my foot-what's that
My love? your "grand pap's here
And asks for something fat"
All well we'll make him (lord what next
The old baldheaded COON
Well make him-"grand high cock
O'lorum, here, full soon.
And | will take my faithful Dan
Where can get my breath,
And with his No. Is shoes
I'll kick myself to death.
E.. P.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items Of interest suitable fer this seFsrt
cent, fr. ~ Sedais or nei, bboIirg places, are lie
.lettIully selected. We wRE: .:-aCscS-, actiT
.z6 'bteIy lay CoiIetI or1sDi in a ! the neghbor
tre tsurs tIitUtaTy ia Se6a'ia- Address sll sue
. nmuricatiCns 10 Rosa FearlP, society reporter
AGO Office, Sedslia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26

be the more complete. All buttons,
however, are not small, and dealers
show three sizes, one quite small for
waists, next for jackets and largest for
skirts. Military cords and gimps
as savoring of the masculine, are in
high vogue and of warlike looking
braids set in intricate patterns; the
largest designs are almost a foot in
breadth and composed of nearly inch
wide braid. Passementeries are sty-
lish and the most elegant show imita-
ton jewels, while irridescent cords
form designs that support fringes and
tassels rejecting all lights. Snowy
braids half foot in width are made
of fine steel cord in fancy figures,
set of by variously shaped spangles of
the same metal. Other strik-
ing passementeries are of irri-
descent Called irise this season. metal
glmps on cashmere colored ground
work, where parti colOred beads and
jeweled drops are in those cascade
styles thought so effective in all hand
some trimmings of this special de-
scriptiOn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

New lunch cloths range in price
from seven to sixty dollars. The most
expensive have rows of hemstitching
done upon plain white linen with lace
border, lace trimmed and hemstitched
napkins to match. Quite handsome
cloths are of colOred damask in deli
cate shades of pink, blue, yellow or
novel combinations of yellow and pink,
fringed border and napkins cOrrespOn-
ding.
Intelligent thinkers are now be.
coming opposed to a mixed and
heavy diet on the ocean, as inducing
sea sickness and turn rather to some
light nourishing articles such as
cerealine which, maveOver, is very
pleasing to the taste. is quickly cook
ed and can be served in remarkable
variety of ways for pOrridge, buildings,
etc.
Chocolates for dinners are tied up
in packages like little billets of wood
and on the narrow ribbon all sorts Of
devices appear, chiefly insects but
there are fishes, banjos, packs of card:
and one knows not what. Notices
are also very fanciful in doll shape, a:
paper soldiers, trimmed with artificial
flowers, etc. Some chocolates are il
circular boxes fer ladies and cigarette:
in cases for gentlemen.
New psrlOr scarfs are of thin Indis
silk yard and a half long by a yarC
in width. Sprays of flowers are paint
ed on them and bail fringe edges the
lower side. RosALIND MAY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26


Mrs. L. F. Sheldon's reception last
Monday afternoon was said to be one OF
the incest affairs of the kind which has
been given this season. A very large num-
Der OF invitations were issued, and as near
IL all responded, the residence was well
filed and the hostess had a task before her
in entertaining her guests. That she ad-
mirably succeeded, however, was heartily
conceded by all, and the reception was sue.
cessful throughout. The ladies were hand
somely attired, many in rich black cos
TUNES of gros grain and satin. The re-
treatment tables were tastefully adorned
with flowers, and the refreshments of
beaten biscuits, salads, olives, cakes, ices,
creams, coffee and fruits were tastefully
served. Among the large number of
guests present may be mentioned, only part,
among them Mrs. Emmett Philips, Kan
sas City; Mrs. II. FL. Waggoner, Par~ons,
Kas. Mrs. A. C. Marvin, Mrs. DR.. Jones,
Mrs. E. A. Philips, Kansas City; Mrs. r.
T. Miller, MIS- J. r. Barrett, Mrs. e. E.
Messerly, Mrs. A. w. Perry, Mrs. DR.. Scott,
Mrs. A. P Morsy, Mrs. T. K. Potter, Mrs.
Frank Drake, Mrs. G. NJ. Denuth, Mrs. G..
L. Faulhaber, Mrs. G. A. Sturgis, Mrs. l.
c. Glsner. Mrs. Arthur Maltby, Ms. G..
L. Shepherd, Mrs. Pauley, Mrs B F. Boil
Ter, Mrs. J. II. Aertz, Misses Sallie and
Minnie Potter, Lutte Smith, Helen Gallie,
Hattie Marvin end about thirty-6ve
others.
Mrs. L. A. Ross received her friends
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

Fourth.class pOstmastors have been commits.
stoned to the number of 10, i2j since March 1.
V, =. Snyder, who was made deputy comp.
troller of the currency, Will eventually succeed
Mr.. Cannon as comptroller
PostOiliceS have been cstablis he'd at Golden
Ring and SCOTS Level, Baltimore county, Nd,
and CQddO, PittSylYania county, and Maryland
Rockingham county, Va,
W. j. Birmingham. OF Maryland, has not re-
fused the position of chief of ono of the divis-
ions of the Interior Department. lie has not
been offered the position, though an applicant.
Jacob Frolich, of Little Rock. Ark. has been
appointed chief OF the mineral division of the
general land office, In place of Joseph Tys.
sowski, of this District, assigned to i clerk
ship.
Twenty.four cases Of alleged illegal home.
stead entries in Colorado have been Cancelled,
none of the claimants appearing Mt the hear
ing before the register ana receiver Of public
lands at Pueblo.
Lace shawls are held to DO dutiablo In &c.
Cordance with the material Of which they are
manufactured as, for instance, SILK lace shawls
are liable to duty Of 80 per cent nd valorem,
cotton lace 40 per cent nd yalorem, and linen
lace 30 per cent. ad yalorem.
The latest reported revolution Mt Callno was
virtually over when the Hartford called there
on Dec. II, Admiral McCauley, commanding
the Pacific squadron, says there seems TO be
more confidence among tho piople in regard to
the establishment ola strong government under
lAeeres, aud the merchants have subscribed
slUOtOO TO deiTay necessary expenses, There
were TumoTs OF renewed attempts NJ insurrec-
ton, when, however, cause no anxiety. In
view OF the recent disturbances, he was con.
centInting the vessels of the squadron in the
vicinity, although he has no apprehension of
further trouble.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC ~
1850, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station corner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND CsTREET
For Chicago, O43 a. m. and IOlu D. m. daily.
The O:43 a. m. Is q fast Limited Express 10 Pitts.
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pltts6urg at $50 o,
M, Chicago next morning at s.65 No extra fare ia
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, ana st. Louis daily AZ
p m.i anu lO'lO p. M, with Through Coaches
aud Palace Sleeping Cars TO above points Without
change p, m; is Fast Limited Train TO Cincin.
ing at 7:45, ~. Louis $3.50 D. M. No extra fIre ia
charged on this train for fast time.
and $50 p m. daily 70 pbniv wv GieY raIo5 Sa
Detroit with Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburg.
. For BalhmoTe on week days 8, C:2d, Gao, $50,
SEQ, and 1000 Q. M. 1910, lao, $40 (i5.inin-
ute tI1inl $50, 4'3O, 40, Gao. Gao 200, 800,
For Baltimore on Sundays. 600 7.5o. s.2o an,
1000 a. M l;25, $40, $50 40 $40, GAO,
a $50, and IL 900 p. m.
Washington to New Orleans. @'''P''
For Annapolis, Gao a. m. and 1910 and 400 D,
M; on sunday $50 n. m. and i.IU .. IN.
For way stations between Washington and Bait.
more, Q, $40 $50 n, M, l2lO ?. M, $3.50, $40,
ana II r. IN. On Sunday, $50 a, M. and l:25'
$3.50, 4:4O, Z, and II y. NJ. For stations on Metro.
pOliinn Branch, T;lO y. M daily, except Sunday,
G Snd 0 i p M daily $40 p n daily except san.
sac n. m. daily on Sunday stops az all stations
For Lexington, saunton, and Valley Branch, $40
q. m, daily except sunday. For Gaithersburg and
intermediate points, 900 q, M. 1890 and / 1 Oh
=. III. daily except Sunday. For Frederick, $40 a,
m. aud alO p. m. daily, except Sunday
For HagerstOwn and Winchester $40 and OAR
n. IN. and O3l p. IN. daily except sunday
Trains arrive from the west daily, u 10 200 A. M,
1910, las New Orleans Express, and $50 r. M
From Annapolis $40 q. M. and 800 and Gas D.,
M, sunday, lO!B5 n. m., $50 u. IN. ~
From Lexington, $50 p. m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s.15 a,
m: and 81 y. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $50,
$3.50, 1:2O $40, BOO, and 1880 n. M, and la:l6
suu, oOO, $500, ago, 600, $50, 7i5 300 aud
AM 1870, ., 4:2O, 600 $50, 7,i5 600. and
IL y. m.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
| except lao, 3:l6, and $40 p. IN.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Oilce-WRshingtOn station 'Ol and
| 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage to ia
checked and received at any point in the city.
. .,.., q. X. LORD, q. +. A,
b. DUNHAM. General Manager Baltimore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
THE COURT EvADEs THE ISSUE.
Paymaster General Smiths Appeal to
the Supreme Court Dismissed on
Grounda Ontside of Ills PIen.

Grounds Outside of His Plea.
The Supreme Court of the United St1tos
yesterday rendered Its decision upon the pc
tition Of Paynaster General Joseph A. Smith,
ofthe Navy Department, that a writ of prohi.
bitiOn issue restraining the Secretary OF the
Navy from further proceedings against him by
court.mnrtial, for oiicnses alleged to have been
ton Of his functions as chief of n bureau of the
Navy, Department. The petition had been de;
MED by the supreme court of the District, and
this Judgment is affirmed by the Supreme
Court Of the United States
The pititon by Paymaster General Smith
was for n writ olprohbition to the Secretary
of the Navy, and the court.martial convened
by his order, TO restrain them from further
proceedings against him for acts alleged TO
have been committed in connection with his
duties as chief ola bureau the Navy De.
paTtment, to which position he was nominated
by the President, aud confirmed by the Senate
The chief principle set up by the petition was
that this Office Is civil one, and that trial for
alleged Irregularities In connection with the
discharge of its duties doesuOt come within the
Jurisdiction of Courts.martal.
The Supreme Court holds that nm officer OF
the army or navy may be tried by cOlrt'mar-
tal for actions which arc demorll2ing in
their nature, or tend TO bring the service into
disreputc though such actions may have no
direct connections with the military duties Of
the defendant as an officer of tho army or
navy. The effect is to give tho court.martial
authority to proceed with tho trial of Pay.
master General Smith. The opinion was by
Justice Gray.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
Typhus Fever at Albany penitentiary

Attorney General Garland has received the
following telegram from John McI:wan, super.
intendent Of the penitentiary at Albany, n. V,
and DR.. Lewis Bulch, health officer at Albany
in response TO telegram asking for informa-
phold fever at the Albany penitentiery, and
also in regard to the provisions made for the
protection and care of United States prisoners:
statement referred to greatly exaggerated
but no United States prisoners have been at
tackled. 1t is entirely confined to wing of the
prison where only short-term convlcts are con-
fined. The health of the United States prison
ers and all long.tcrm prisoners Is good. Thor.
ough quarantine and sanitary precautions have
been taken" Judge Ma Arthur has accordingly
been instructed to temporarily Suspend the sem
until definite information has been received
that no further danger exists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
o. EFFECT Do. 20. LIE.

Il THE NORTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWFsT'
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
- IN EFFECT DEC. 20, 1875.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station,
corner 9Th and b sts., as followsi
For Piusburg and the West, Chicago Limited Er-
pres 81 Palaee Sleeping Cars at 900 q. m. daily;
Fntt Line 700 n; m. daily 10 Cincinnati aud ~
Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg no ON.
Sinnali, and Hotel Car 70 st. Louis; daily, except
70 Chicago, Chicago and Cincinnati FxpTess AZ
I.lO p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars WashIneton IA
Chicago, connecting at Harrisburg WITH Western
~. Louis. Pacific Express 10 p. m. daily FOR
tlisburg and the West, with through sleeper mar.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
tor Erie Cannndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
s sse H., 10 B. ~ daily except Saturday with Pal
, Eor Miliamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira. at
wy o. ~. daily except sunday.
fOr new YORK and the East, 715, a. and IL
2. NJ, ?, 400, 10, and 1l;2O p. m. on sunday.
nm, a. ~ Sna u $40, 10 and ll20 p IN. Limited
EbNnics OF fgilmaD Parlor Cars, O.4O g, IN. and
3;DO y. M daily, except Sunday, " '''''
Eor Boston without change, 200 p. m. every day.
"a, fJs bdookiyn' M r. al through trains connect
anordnR direct transfer TO Fulton stree avnidinS
double i , ieirri9ge across New York city.
?, 400, o, 10, and 'i1i2O D. m. IImi's5 r.,
press O'4O A. M and 800 p M, daily, except sun.
For Baltimore O.35, 7l5, o, o4o, 800 ia.
M, lZ'UOi y 500, 4;2U,f.21,I,4O 0,7.lU no and
ll.2Op m. on sunday, o, 900, ii a. m q is20.
q, 7:1O, 10, and 1l!2O y. M $50 - ''-''
daily except sunday. - N'
For Annapolis, 7il6 q. M, 1905. and 4:27 D. m.
DAILY except sunday sunday, 400 p. N.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICK sBuRG RAIL
Nay AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandhn, ., 7lO 925, ll,Ol, and II .35a,
M. 200, i:20, 4;36, 0:O1, sob, and ll.;i7 o. M
On sunday, at q, DO, l1.Ol a. M, 500 p. m.
, Tor Riehmond aud the South, and 11.Ol n. m.
daily, and $50 p m. daily except sunday.
- Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
=, 10 1910 q. M, l, 300 1898, b1O, 700 and
IOia2 p; M, and 1910 midnight except Monday,
m, apd 1910 night. ~
Tickets and information nj the onice, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and pennsyiynuIa
avenue aud % the station where orders can be len
Tor ihe checking OF baggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAs. Il. PUGH, General Manager.
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
Gov. Zuiick Furnishes u Statement
About the Debt and other Matters.


In response to a request from Senator 1ar-
rison, chairman Of the Senate committee on
territories, Gov. Zulick, of Arizona, has fur
nished a statement Of the territorial debt, how
incurred, &c. The statement shows that the
territory has outstanding warrants amounting
TO SCOOPS, upon which II pays interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum, In the tabu-
lated statement of bonded and floating indobt-
cdness appear the following items: Insane
asylum bonds, 100000 ella river bridge,
$4,000; Apache wagon road, $1,000: terrific
rial university, $4,000. Expenses Of the last
legislative assembly In excess Of congressional
appropriations are shown to have been 81, l52
The Indebtedness OF the several counties OF the
territory aggregates a lOl 62j. In concluding
his report Gov Zulick says Tho enormous
increase Of the debt by bonds aud npprOprla-
lions may he properly characterized as useless
and cXtravagnnt legislation, n wautou misapDro.
pTiation of public funds TO purposes from which
the people receive no corresponding benefit
The insane Of the territory are cared for at the
asylum ut stockton, CAL. for 60 per week each
keep them ourselves had we the asylum built
We require neither university nor normal
school. The wagon road and bridge
bonds are properly county, and not
territorial charges. The appropriations
for expenses for the last territorial assembly
in excess of congressional appropriate )ns
for the purpose are, In my Judgment
In clenr violation Of the federal stat.
utes, In conclusion permit me to say we have
n debt, when all the appropriations of the last
assembly nre provided for, Of nearly SIOD0oO
upon which the territory must pay an annual
interest Of over $4,000 q result of recklessnes3
and extravaganza of legislative government"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05

COTTON higher; middling, &c.
FLOUR steady and quiet. Howard street
and western super, sl.G2t 300; do. extra, s3.2j9
100; do. family, A.25@i.75; city mills super,
s2N@300; do. extra, S3.2)9i0O; do. Rio
brands, ei75@500; Patapsco family, e5.Gj; do
supeTlatiyo patent, 5000.
NllEAT-Southern steady and quiet; west.
ern lower and fairly active; southern red,
9GG93c; do. amber, 9l@07c; No. 2 western
winter red, spot S5lSc bid; January, SjjHc bid:
February, S75s@ssc bid; March, S9}6@0)cj May,
CORN-southern higher and active; western
steady; southern white, i3i@QiSc; do yellow,
43l9@i71Gc; western mixed, spot, i7@Fi Sc:
january, =. 4G2seGiG5Sci February, i6iG9iJ}sc;
OATS dull aud frm southern, 3G03lc; west.
ern white, 36@3Sci do. mixed, 3i@Sjci Penn
sylyania, 3GD3gc.
RYE quiet at GS(DT0c.
HAY steady; prime to choice western, $500
PROVISIONS dull. Mess pork, sa.s5@1oOO.
Bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, 4l%@5HSc. Bacon shoulders, nominal;
cleaT rib sides, nominal; hams, lO@llc. Lard,
refined, 7la@71ac. Butter higher for choice
western packed. l5@23c; creamery, 2s93Sc.
EeGs lower, Gi@25: lined, ls@i0c. Petroleum
COFFEE dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
SUGAR firm; 4 son, C7Scj copper refined
steady at l0lI@lOIc.
WHISKY steady at Sl.l9@1.20.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. I.-Virginia Is, consoli-
dated, OIL past.due coupons 50; new lO.Ils,
3Sl4; new IS, so; North Carolina Is, old, ll5%
bid today.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Jan. i.-Bccf cattle-NIarket
slow, but prices well maintained. Best becves,
5@5Hc; first quality, 4lI@5c: medium, $40
4Ac; ordinary, 2l9@SAc. Most Of the sales
were from 4 to &c. Receipts, 1912 head;
sales, So head. Swine-Light supply and fair
demand. Receipts, 8,7l4 head quotations,
5@j94c. The receipts of sheep and lambs
were l,MO head; quotations-sheep, 2lg9jc;
lambs, S@6l5e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
THE MARKETS.
Upward Movement in stooks-wheat
Active and Lower.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The first week Of the
new year, barring the limited business That
was done on Saturday, the first day Of the now
year. opened with an active stock market that
was weak during the forenoon and strOngaiter
midday There has been REINFORCEMENT uthc
unfnvOrable features oftho coal trade, and this,
with IN early slight advance in the rates for
sterling exchange, leading 10 rumors of early
shipments Of gold again, shad depressing Of.
feet upon prices, although the sales were large.
Alter opening from y to - per cent. lower for
most OF the active list, with loss Of q for
Lackawanna, there was further decline dur.
ing the forenoon Of over per cent. for nearly
all the active stocks Iackawanna losing "a
for the common and = for the preferred, aud
the trunk line and granger issues from to
Ia per cent.
The decline was checked before ~ o'clock
and from that time until the close of the board
there was II steady and persistent upward
movement with only very slight reactions EN'
cepting the coal stocks and Union Pacific, the
carly losses were recovered and in many cases
nom fractions to over per cent. gains over
opening figures were established, the markets
closing strong ut or within small fractions of
the highest quotations reached.
Money on call continues easy Mt 2 to 2 per
cent, the last lopn being at 2. Exchange on
rates are 1861 for sixty.day bills, and 1881 for
demand Posted rates 1861 for sixty, day bills,
aud 1870 for demand. Government bonds are
dun and steady, except for the threcs, which
are weak. state bondsarc duh and steady.
Treasury balanccs-Coin, sl7O,OS6,g75i cur
Toncy, Sl2,0il,0Gl.
Quotations OF Mondays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bateman
Co, bankers, l41l street. being the most active
n In tha Mo- aWT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
How IL Looks Abroad.

Sundays Cincinnati Enquirer contains the
following caustic comment on the MANAGE
ment of the affairs of the National Base Ball
Club: "The National Club seems to have gained
the enmity of both the older base ball organi.
cations. month ago the chances looked
bright for obtaining either League or Ameri-
can Association franchise. To-day II has
very little show of ever again being cOnsid-
cred, and the base ball enthusiasts of the ma.
tional capital might us well make mp their
minds to be content with Eastern League
Championship games. II Is the only kind they
Will get, and then II is an even question
that this little association may, out of revenge,
leave Washington. out of its championship
schedule. The directors of the National Club
have no one TO blame for this state of affairs
but themselves. They coquctted with both
the League and American Association, and
now find themselves cordially disliked by the
leading spirits In both the older organizations.
Alter applying for II League franchise, and
while their application was being considered,
they accepted supposed vacancy In the
American Association list. The League mo-
guls, out of revenge, tTcked them into refusing
this genuine franchise, AMI, after they had
got them In on awkward position, threw them
overheard altogether. Now that the League
has gained It's point in forcing the Nets back
into the American Association II has no further
use for the Nationals, and they are left to SHIFT
for themselves, The Eastern League will take
up the lCavings OF It's older rivals under pro.
test, and If its officials find 1t to their interest
may give Washington representation. Alto
gether base bail in Washington next season
"a Ill be very lull -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05

Hon. John b. Raymond, eX.delegate 10 Con-
gress from Dakota territory, who died at Fargo,
Sunday, of typhoid.pneumona, after an illness
of five days, was born in New York Dec. 8,
when years of age and NJ 10 enlisted rs u
private in the 3lst infantry. Alter the siege OF
Nicksburg he was promoted to a captaincy.
at the time The latter was shot, and was the
last person to whom the general spoke After
the close of the war Mr., Raymond settled in
the south, and published the Mississippi Pilot,
at Jackson. Miss, until 1877, when he was ap.
pointed United States marshal for Dakota. lie
was elected delegate from Dakota to the forty
eighth Congress in 1883. His wife died In this
city little over q year ago, and Is buried here
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05

II is said at the Treasury Department that
the President will probably nominate an assist
ant treasurer for New York city to-day or to.
morrow, with the view of having the new ap.
pointoe, ii he shall have been confirmed by the
Monday. The count of the moneys and So,
curities, which began yesterday morning, Will
be continued without interruption until COM
pletion, and II is hoped that the formal trans.
Ter of the Office TO Mr. Actou's successor can be
made during its DrOgreSg