davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Ra os IiS.eaj of CiUsetS.

In closets which are not provided
with drawers and wardrobes where
dresses may be hung or laid away from
all danger from. dust or crowding, bags
which will completely envelope the
dress and protect delicate fabrics are q
necessity. Such bags must be long
enough to hold a drcss-skirt without
folding. and wide enough to give room
to all kinds OF frills and tlounces. Any
kind of material will answer, but mus
lin or print is most often used. Cut
one side of the bag three inches longer
than the other; seam together, bind
around the top, work four button-holes
across the longest side, which buttons
down on the other like a flap. The
bottom of the bag now becomes the
top, seam it across again, and in the
casing so made run fiat, narrow
stick; at each upper corner sew tape
loops by which to hang the bag on two
hooks in the closet. TO wide tapes,
sewed near the casing, pin the dress
skirt by the band and also the waist,
by which even part of it will least muss
the trimming. After the dress is care
fully pinned i'll place, pull down the
bag over it and button the flap across
the bottom.
Bags for the various small articles in
kitchen and wash-room, which need
keeping together, should be made of
some dark, strong material, and of a
plain, square shape, and furnished with
curtain rings sewed around the top to
run the draw string in. Such bags are
useful receptacles for clothes-pins,
small clothes-lines, strings, and the
hundred and one things which must be
kept in some place where they can be
found in hurry.
Bags for the store-room and for hold
ing bundles and scraps must be of
strong stuff The former of firm, close
ly-woven linen, sewed in turned
seam, and provided with tapes for ty-
ing up, several inches below the top,
so they may be turned over and tied
closely, etfectually preventing the en-
trance of any undesirable object, ami
mate or otherwise.-M L. a. France,
IN Good Housekeeping.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
AN ANGRY WOMAN WITH A ooWHlpE.
She Makes Good Use Of 1t on the Face of
Her Slanderor.

She Makes Good Use of 1t on the Face of
Her Slanderer.
ANITA, Cass county, Iowa, Feb 22.-Miss
Grace Hendricks, a relative of the late vice
president, publicly cowhided a La Brown,
a leading member Of the Congregational
church, on the street here. The cause Of
the young woman's indignation seems to
have been an alleged slander against her
character supposed to have been prouul-
gated by Brown Miss Hendricks met
Friday. Tho evidently had timed her ap-
would meet \ the man on whom she
wished to bestow castigation. As Brown,
In company with male friend, approached,
Miss Hendricks suddenly sprang and OK
c'aimcd: "You miserable scoundrel, take
back the dirty story youye been telling
about me- At the same instant she drew
a thick cowhide whip from the folds of her
dress and dealt Browna blow full in the
face with all her strength. Brown uttered
a cry of pain and retreated before
his aSsailant, but the girl, now
pale as death, was too quick
for him. She dealt him another blow
across the shoulders, another on the head,
ami tlen showered blows on all parts of his
body. At the same time she shrieked at the
top of her voice: "I'l teach you, you cow
ardly seoundrel; I'll teach you that you
can't lie about me; you can't tell your nasty
lies about mel" By this time crowd had
gathered and Brown made his escape while
friends were expostulating with Miss Hen
bricks Naturally the affair caused great
deal of excitement. 1t is believed Brown
win not take any steps toward prosecuting
the girl -
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
a Man in This Condition Who Eats,
Drinks. and ADpears Cheerful.

a Man in This Condition Who Eats.
Drinks, and Appears Cheerful.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22-An extraordi-
nary accident occurred at Bellevil.e, few
miles from this city, Friday night, which is
almost unparalleled in medical annals A
farmer named Tanning was looking over
an old revolver, when the weapon was dis
charged, the ball entering Tanning left
temple and lodging in the brain.
Every one expected to see the injured
man drop dead. Instead of that,
however, he laid down the weapon
and prepared to look after the wound A
surgeon was summoned and found that the
bullet was imbeddetl deep in Fanning's
brain. To the amazement of the doctor,
the wounded man was not only alive, but
thoroughly conscious and rational He told
how the accident had happened and what
his feelings were. Tue surgeon probed his
brain tor several inches, but was not able
to extract the built. The wounded man
eats, drinks, and appears 10 be cheerful.
This only sign of the accident is the large
hole in the left temple. The local physicians
are perplexed by the phenomenon of a man
living with bullet in his brain
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
THE MARKETS.

~ CHICAGO, Feb. 30
The market quotations on the board Of trade to-
opened S Tsssc. closed soc: March. opened SSSsc I
Oorn-No. February, opened and closed 871Sc;
and % Closed ssc I osss~So February, ] opened opened
and closed 500; March, opened and closed 800;
May, opened s25sc, closed asc Perk-February
opened $ll.oS, closed S11.0a19; March, opened
Sfios closed sil. .o9f; May, opened S1I.so. closed
$11:2o Lard-Fehrnary opened and closed
Live stock-The Union Stock yards report the
higher: tight grades, $ss6@4.ss: rough packing,
ats Sa.tsNSu sssSmaap saspPes cows o's s 9 cS
S.45; stocksrs, S225@40J; natives, St0o05.5o.
Produce: Buuer-fancy creamery 31033c psr
h. dairy, 1sa2oc; packing. 607c. Eggs-Strictit
picklsd.' Il@isc. Potafoes~ White rose, 5og5sc;
per bI; .burbanks. $50 5Sc; mixed lots, 4005oc;
all on track in car lots; Illinois sweet potatoes.
To-; turkeys, 90loc; ducks. 5@sc; geese. 60
O.. .Appies--Choic to fancy, $I506AI75 per
bb.; seconds, focoasi0o -.
New York.
New York, Feb. 30
wheat-No ] red state spos. 96c: No 2 do 9114c:
No. white, s5c; No Q red winter, March, 90 C;
do May, 9434c. Corn-No- mixed cash. sac: do
May, 49ssc. Oats-No. white STATE, de- No Q
do. 40 C. kye-Dul q oml al Barley-Quet;
III graded Canada, s5@s5c. Pork-Q iet; mess,
sl6.s0. Lard-s6.S So March: S6.41 April
Munhu->Tc.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20.
Wheat-Str"us; cash. Sli4ci May, $3.50; june,
S5shc. CONFIRM; No. g 3Sc. Oals--Steddy; No.
J. see Rye S'raly; No. /, SO. Barlev-Qu et;
Ne Z. ei4c.
To;v,;r.
ToI.rno Feb. 90.
Whest->s / bttei; cas'i, 9!093l5c; Febru.
ary, C: May, W. C: Jun", 95 c. Corn ct;
cash. +G. May, ~. Oats-D.. cash, 3215c;
May. s4ilr Clover Seed r,n casa, February
M IL. ~. ). April, $40
Detroit.
iErR IT. Feb 20.
Wh-d NJ !; N. white 9 = r'.l ca n: 941sc
h, NAV, No 2 red 90c cas- !; sc March; s. 9
b. May; No red, SSyae b. Corn-40lac. Oats
NJ. while s3txc I'd; No. Z. Be b.d.
-. i.:uI>.
D.. :..'r-;s, Feb. q.
VIII a d; !. bu SO - al &s@1sc hi b =;
No. .rc,s. So: 915<c: Mr. h,9 !c II; Nav. 9414c
Corn Ally NJ mixed cash. : 61s6 c; e
ru y 2G l.. March, IS &C: GaT, 81. % .7$c.
Oats-Guc a. edy. No. mixed, cash, 30c
Feo uar,, 2sla" bid; Marcn s0c: May Il O.
Rye-rasy: soc blL PorE-S; ady Sll.25. Lar"
-Frm-r: S5.91G1:9e Whisky-s;.lo.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Playing BY Ear.

Z The train stopped at little country
station. 1t was q hot day, and all the
windows were open. BY the side of
the track was pasture, and here, with
his nose laid lazily upon the fence, was
donkey. Soon the locomotive began
to blow off steam, and this commotion
started the donkey into giving an ex-
hibition of his prowess in the same di-
rection. Taking his nose down from
-thesfence he winked his off eye, manip-
ulated his ears vigorously and produced
such a noise that the passengers were
all startled.
Mamma" said little girl, '.what
does that horse make that noise forp"
That's a donkey, my child, and
that's the way he makes music
The little girl looked at the donkey
more sharply than before. There was
a puzzled look upon her face, and it
was evident that she could not quite
understand it. She seemed to be look
ing for the sheet music and wondering
If the donkey had it pinned to the 9TH
er side Of the fence. But suddenly her
face lighted up and she clapped her
hands and shouted:
.sOh, mamma, know! He plays by
earp' = Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

suits for damages aggregating S95, 600
have been brought at Dubuque against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, the
claim being that sparks from one of its en-
gines caused the disastrous lumber fire in
September, 1884.
At Anoka. Mimi, Thursday night, United
States Marshal III. r. Denny and officers
captured Frank Cole, George Goodson,
Burt Leshness, and Edwin Teller while in
the act Of manufacturing bogus money The
quartet were taken to ST Paul and held in.
heavy bonds -. ~,,i .s,-
One of the men chosen as clerk of cleo
ton in Chicago was excused on the presen-
tation of affidayits showing that he would
be discharged by his employers il he served.
The commissioners claim that the firm can,
be prosecuted for unlawful intimidation.
The Dominion gopernment has decided to
raise the price of liquor licenses and has
fxsi the following scale: In cities of over
10000 inhabitants, $3.50; under q, ,000, 5000;
In towns, $50; in villages, $50, and in
townships, 800 Saloon licenses In cities
win s300, and In towns $3.50. ~ + ..,.z. Il
Notni Outstanding that the penitentiary
anthoff fties. has advertised in several papers
that they had convict labor to- let, when
they assembled at Joliet Ills. Friday, they
found that not single bid had been made It
is believed that the agitation of the convict
labor question has deferred contractors from
making proposals, and the, commissioners
are puzzled as to what they should do with
she idle men.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
The Ohio Investigation.

CINCINNATI, Feb 22.-The senatorial in
vestigation opened Saturday with the cross
examination of Dr. J.,J. Hight, editor of
The Western Christian Advocate He reiter-
ated his testimony in regard to the rumpus
at Precinct B, Ward 90. by which voting
was entirely suspended as the result of a
demand by rowdies on the outside.
Michael Rheulman, of Ward Z, Precinct
E, described the arrangement of a dry-goods
box in front of the poll window so that no
one from without nor the voter could SEQ
what the Democratic judge did with tickets
Addison Reid, Of Ward 4, Precinct A, a
Probibitionist, denied Trosky's testimony
been overlooked The poll book was brought
in by deputy from the county clerks
office, and on examining it Reid said he
knew it was not the pol-book he saw on the
night Of the election.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
TO 6OYcoTT STREET CARS.
ST. Louis knights of Labor viii Use An
other Weapon.

St. Louis knights of Labor viii Use An
other Weapon.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The knights of
Labor of this city are preparing for another
move upon the street car companies, with
the object of obtaining better pay and
shorter hours for the employees of the lines.
The weapon they will use this time will be
the boycott, and it is expected that by its
use they viii be more successful in obtain
ing the concessions they desire from the
street railway companies than they were
last October, when they relied on a general
strike to accomplish their ends
It has been learned from II. W. Sullivan,
master workman of district assembly No.
II, which includes the st. Louis Knights of
Labor lodges, that this plan of action has
been agreed upon, and that it would be put
in operation very soon, with ali the knights
of st. Louis enlisted in its execution.
One road is to be boycotted at time and
brought to terms if the boycott is successful
The executive committee of the knights has
not yet decided when the boycott is to be-
gin, but it is said the. time viii be set about
the middle Of March and that the Fifth
street line viii be the first boy cotted $s=z=ss
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
THE
THE
Chicago,
h Milwaukee
& st. Paul
RAILWAY

4sfe HALL w IA Il
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Mime polls via La
Crosse and Milwaukee IL Chic 90
and all points in the E stern States
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped IL Iln ) III ,he
Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars iii the world,
via the famous River Bank
Route" along the 81 ores If Lake
Pepin and the beautifm Miss SIS. pi
River, to MdRauke nd G, ic go.
It's aims conner witt t3,ose Of
the No49iern lines III the Grand
Union Opt IT 81 Pa 4 No
ChaF If C9rs oi an, ss be-
& 81 Paul md & cd-3. For
o"gh' tickets, TIM. .taylro, and
Ill inform stion, apply TO any
/oupon ticket agent in tie North
rwest. r. Miller, General Man
ager; J. +: Tucker, Asst Gener |
Manager: A V. Il. Carpenter.
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo, II. Heaf.
ford, Asst G nj Pass. Agtnt, Hill
waukee, Wis, w. Il Dix n. Asst
General Pass n2er Agent, St.
Paul, Minn.
W. n. ROMINE, Ticket A@ent,
Morris. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
wanted tbe yyhoI. Hoo

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. ga remarkable
suit was filed in the circuit court Thursday
by Edward G. Cherhonniere, against his
father. Young Cherbonnisre was married
five years ago to the daughter of DR.. George
S. Case, an old and leading physician, and
as the young couple had no means of their
own, the fathers agreed before the marriage
each to convey to them $1,000 worth of
real estate, DR.. Case to make his deed out
to the wife, and Mr.. Cherbonniere, SEN, his
to the husband The ground was purchased
aud two houses erected. DR.. Case fulfilled
his contract, but according to tho allega-
tions in the suit filed, Mr.. Cherbonniere has
failed to make over the second house aud
lot to his son, and hance the suit
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Vulcan Iron works to Shut Down.

St LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 22.-It is reported
here that the Vulcan iron works at Caron-
dalet will again shut down in few days
The cause of the suspension this time is the
difficulty OF the works in obtaining coke,
owing to the general itriks in progress in
the coke regions Of Pittsburg and Csnnslls-
vile. II has been learned from reliable
sources that it an immediate understanding
is not arrived at by the miners and their
employers works similar to the Vulcan will
be compelled to shut down throughout this
entire vicinity. IL ....
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
LANp orF1on Avn BENsoN, M1NN.

February 4, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in SUPPORT OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge. or in his absence the Clerk of Dist.
Court of Stevens county, Minnesota, at Nor
ris, Minn., on Friday, March 10th, 1886, viz:
Patrick Feely, Hid. application No. 10S52, for
the NH NV IA Sec, 10, Town 1913 of Range 42
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton OF said land viz: Dudley Hall, John
Rowles, John d. Good and VIM. L. Colyer,
all of Morris, Minn.
feb1O d. s. HALL. Register.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

WARRINGTON CITY, Feb 22.-Following
the announcement recently made that At
torney General Garland intended TO dispose
of his Pan Electric stock by donating it to
some charitable institution, comes a letter
from Mr.. J. Harris Rodgers, the inventor Of
the Pan Electric telephone, in which Gen.
Joseph E Johnston, president of the COM
pany, is notified that the stock held by Mr.
Garland must revert to the company if he
does not perform his written contract and
aid in obtaining a charter. -
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A Noble Hangman.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-It having been reported
that a well known baronet had assisted
Hangman Berry in hanging the three
Netherby burglars, Sir Claude de Crepsigny
admitted Friday that he was the one alluded
TO- He said that, as he would probably be
sheriff, he desired to gain experience in
order that he might be prepared in case he
should be obliged to act himself in the
absence of the hangman. He slept in the
prison during the night, pinioned one of the
culprits himself, and generally assisted
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
DiIke lyYiIr Not rsaairn.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-lSir Charles Dixie met
the Chelsea Liberal council Friday, and de-
clared he had no intention TO resign his
seat in the house Of commons. He said he
proposed to live down the public clan,or
asainst him. He saw no reason to retire
because the Pail Mall Gazette, Editor Stead,
and Stead's like denounce him The LIber-
ais Of Ghelsea, declared their confidence in
Sir Charles By vote OF 294 10 4
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
The Late John y. Cough.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Brief services
over the remains of the late John B. Cough
were held Friday afternoon at the residence
VT DR.. r. Bruce Burns, in Frankford,
where the lecturer died, Thursday. At
Mrs. Coughs request the services were pri-
vate and of rather an informal nature At
O'Clock in the evening the remains were put
vn the train for Worcester, Mass
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

BOSTON, Feb 22.-The following telegram
was received Saturday morning by Miks
Sullivan, the champions brother, and win
set at rest rumors that there was no chance
Of fight:
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-To JOHN L Sui
LIvAN, champion of the world, BosToN,
Mass: Harding's dispatch received ] am
glad that he has arranged matters VIII
back you against Smith for S. ,O00 or SIC, 600,
or any amount Of money Smith's Jackers
can raise. = - e RIcHARDK X. Fox.
~ ~ Proprietor OF The Police Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,
January IL. 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of Land Office at
Benson, Mimi, on Thursday, Feb. 25. 1885,
viz: Augustine Larkin, Jr., Presumption ID.
S. No: 1852, for the swa Section 2, Town 1923
N of Range 43 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: Michael Finnegan,
John G. O'Bryan, Thomas Riley and John
Daley, all of Morris, Mimi.
jan20 D. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Drowned in the susauehanna.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 22-Saturday
morning while four men and boy were at
tempting to cross the Susquehanna river the
boat capsized and the four men were
drowned The boy succeeded in clinging to
the boat aud was rescued about two miles
below. The names of the unfortunate men
are: John and Frank Mast aged 1s and 20
respectively; Louis DIETRICH, and Charles
Mathies. The lad who WIS saved was ii son
cf Mathies
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

IsDIAEAroLIs, md, Feb a2. ID. Lang
try, veterinary surgeon Of Delaware
county has written TO the state board Of
health that pisuro- pneumonia Ia prevalent
among the cattle In that county and thsre is
danger of arspread of the Diseases The local
health Office has been instructed to inyesti-
gate the matter and report
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
CAPTURED a Prize on the Sea.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa special TO the
Times from Washington Friday night said
that Rear Admiral Jouett had telegraphed
the secretary Of the navy from Aspinwall
that the United States steamship Galena has
sailed for Key West, Fla, with the steam
ship City Of Mexico as prize. The City of
Mexico has considerable notoriety as ili-
clustering vessel
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
ALegacy for a Base Bali PLAYER.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. "a. W. Dorsey,
a well ll-known base ball player of Evansville,
Frederick county, Md, has received letter
stating that a young lady, whom he last
August saved from trowning at Atlantic
City. N J., has died and left him legacy
Of $500 One of the stipulations of the
will is that the name of his benefactress shall
not be made public r.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A verdict Against the Doctor.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The jury in
the Bcrdict-Fr case have found g.
verdict Of $4,000 for the plaintiff Burdict
brought suit against DIR. Freeman for s25,-
600 for alternating the affections of plaintiff's S
wife The parties reside In Smithport, Pr.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
The Chautaua,ia Circle,

BosToN, Feb. 2a-The annual banquet of
the New England alumni of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific circle, in commemora-
tion of Founders Day" was held here
Saturday. After two hours spent In con-
versation the assembiage Of 400 sat Gown to
dinner.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Goyernment railways in Germanv

BERLIN, Feb GA bill was presented in
the landtag Friday providing for the ex-
tension of the government system Of rail-
ways. The cost of them is estimated at
50, 900, 600 marks The bill specifies that this
outlay shall be met by government loan.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A Snuvanir nf CnndnIannn-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 29.-Mrs T.. A.
Hendricks received Friday from the Cali
fornia Democratic club a letter of condol-
ence printed on parchment from an en-
graved steel-plate and incased in a massive
envelope of solid silver. The whole was in
closed in magnificent satin-lined morocco
box with silver ornamenta
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
Da,nages Clai,nel b, Ce,estials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.-Ths
Chinese consul general states that claims for
about 100000 will be presented against the
states FOR damages inflicted upon the Chin
csc in person and property in the various
riots and outrages that have occurred
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

The Rev. T. g. Quin, Of Osceola, Wis, was
found drunk at New York, Friday morning,
with his nose bleeding. His watch, valued
ct $50, and $50 In money had been stolen.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
YOUNG LADIES'
Boarding ( Day School
Sisters Of Mercy
Convent Of the Sacred Heart,
Morris, Minnesota.

This new institution, lately established in
Morris, Stevens County, Minnesota, is situ-
Lake Crystal, and has for its object the train
ing of young ladies in all the branches Of
refined and useful education.
The school year has two sessions OF five
months each. The first commencing the
first Monday in September, and the second
the first Monday in February. ~ w.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

IolF0O, F5O. q.
Whest-ls / btt,ei; casl, 9!093lsc; Febru.
ary C: May, W. C: Jun", 95 C Corn ct;
cash, +c. May, 42 Oats-D cash, 321Sc;
May. .4.lr. Clover Seed lrn caSa, February
NJ. IL. ~. ). April $40
n..ri.1
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24

tErR IT, Feb. ~.
What II. N. l white. = f1 ca n: 941sc
h,. Nav; No red 90c cas- /; 9 sc March; s. Q
b. May; No. red, SS%c bi,i. Corn-40lac. Oats
No. white SoIxc I'd; No. Z. Be bd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-27
PRESENTATION DAY IN COURT.
The Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, and
Clerk All Remembered by theIJ ury.

Clerk All Remembered by thelJ ury.
Justice Macarthur, upon coming into
the circuit court yesterday morning, found
upon the bench handsome present from
the members Of the petit jury, which was
yesterday discharged for the term. There
was also one for District Attorney Worth
ington and the clerk, William Z. Williams.
The judges was an elegant double inkstand
and pen rack on platter of hammered
brass, with pen wiper and stiletto paper
cutter attachment. For the district attor-
ney was an elegant ebony stick with gold
head elaborately carved, and that Of the
clerk was q scarf pin with diamond set
ting. Each acknowledged the gift with a
few remarks.
Justice Macarthur, in discharging the
jury, complimented them upon the excel
lent and satisfactory service rendered and
the remarkable fact that there had been
to many Of the cases which had come before
them, the predominating cause OF the
trouble being the excessive use Of intoXicat-
ing liquors. A great number of methods
had been suggested in regard to controlling
liquor traffic, but none Of them had met
with success, and perhaps none would ex-
cept through personal reformation. The
question Of high license was now. suggested.
| That had been tried In some places, and, II
seemed, with satisfactory results. The
| question was more of a moral than practi-
cal one, and he doubted the efficiency of
| political action on the subject.
After referring TO the pleasant relations
which had existed between the court and
the jury, and thanking them for their hand
| some and valuable present, he directed their
| final discharge from service.