davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-07

Hammer, G. improvements on the
northeast quarter of section ~. town
south, range Is east, value SO; per-
sonal property. 1888: total, 233; tax,
costs and penalties. S.5T poll and
hospital tax, $50. O..................... IA "
Hunter, John-Three acres of land in sec
tion s, town north, range 1G east,
being the site of the Rowe sawmil,
and improvements, valne 700. tax,
costs and penalties, 90. 81; school tax,
1880: poll and hospital tax, $780,. 50 81
HALEY Iron Works Company, Hailey-Lots
40, 6. I, g. 3, 10, IL, IL, l6, II, IL, 10,
20, 81, %, % and "a, block 124, md
improvements, value $50; tax. costs
and penalties, SO. Al school tax, 14.1G. 45 O2
Hyde, Fri,nd--The north h aft of the south
west quarter and south half of the
northwest quarter of section Is, town
south, range Is east and improve
ments value so; personal property,
4U2; total, 452; tax, costs and penal
ties 525; poll and hospital tax, $50. 20 10
Hurst, Murtin--rhe north half Of the north
west quarter and lot 4. of section l,
town north. range &c east, and saw
mill. value, real 100: personal prop
erty, 39i: total, 1894; tax. costs and
penalties, 1903; poll and hospital
tax, $50. .......................... SO SO
Hartzell G. Era-Personsl property, value
2So; tax, costs and penalties. ......... 81
Hobdey, Mrs NJ H--lmprovements on Sheep
creek. value 100; personal property.
2sl fetal, 39l tax, costs and penal
ties. Observation-Disclosures. 13 SO
Huffman. Fred. L. Shoshone and 2,
block d, and improvements, value
$50; tax, costs and penalties, 81 30;
school tax. 1888: poll and hospital tax,
o''''''''.' ......''.-'....'...''''. ~ -
Hayes, John, Shoshone-Lots and 6, block
Il, value 100. tax, costs and penalties,
366: school tax, 1.3S. 3S.................. 8 Oh
Hayward. .Frank-Improvemepts on land.
value $50; personal property 55; to-
tai, 2O5; tax, costs and penalties, 7.46;
school tax 2.3o; poll and hospital
tax. $780,. ....................... Is &C
Hayward, A.-Improvements on land, val
ne l9l tax, costs and penalties. &C
Hill, Mrs. j. NJ. Shosbone--Lot l, block L,
Richards addition, value l50; tax,
costs and penalties. 523: school tax,
1s2..... Observation-Disclosures. 05
Hammilt. rge-Personal property value
1850; tax, costs and penalties, 81 go;
poll and hospital tax $50. .......... 43 10
Ham, George, Mountain HamePersonal
property, value $50; tax, costs and
penalties 1874 school tax, 2.32; poll
anu hospital tax, $50. ................ 25 &C
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-07

Lee, Elnl:ra C. BeEevue-Iots 9, 10, II and
II, black G3 and improvements value
$3.50, personsl property, Sll5, total,
S325; tax, costs and penalties. ........ II
Lusrk, r. J. Ketchum-Lot Q, block 3, value
70. tax. costs and penalties. 10;
school tax, G2 cents.
Lesher, Frank - improvements miles
east Of Mountain Eome, value 600,
lot 3, block L in Reese's addition of
Shos hone, spd improvements. a5a,
total real, 450; personal property, IFS.
total G25; tax. costa and peualtfes.
1870; school tax, 3.S6, poll and hos
pital tax. $50. ............. ........ Q!
Lund, August, Hailey--Lot 10. block "a and
lot n. -, - and "a block -, vplNe
30, INK, costs aud penalties 7 o.:
school tax, 3.sa, poll aua hsspilsl
Iightfrot, J. Ii, - IMPROVEMENTS On the
southwest quarter of section Is. town
north. rage a east, value ln0. per-
sonal property, 125, total real, 225;
tax. costs ana penalties, sos, poll
and hospital tax, 80. !;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-07

Keith. George W.--Improvements on land
five miles south of Donaldsons
Springs, value so personal property.
SO, total, 100; tax, costs md penalties,
sos, poll and hospital 500. ........ 10 s!
Kilbourn, c. II. ketchum--I.ots 7, s. and
10, block 81, and improvements, value
3'O; tax, costs and penalties, 9.96,
school, 24S, poll and hospital, b.5o... II O.
Kensler, John--The west half of the north
east quarter OF section IL and south.
west quarter of the ssutheas. quarter
and southeast quarter of the south
west quarter Of section 2, town
south, range 10 east, and improve.
ments, valne 500, personal property
27e, total, 1870; tax. costs and penal
Observation-Disclosures. ...... 3i Z
Kinesbury Thomas--Lot and tl,a south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and northwest quarter of the
southeastQuerter, northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section 2,
town l nesth. range IS east, va!as
lU0, lot G, block 81, Haley and i'm
prov Inents. vare 400, total SEQ; tax,
costs and penalties, 1916 scho0l,7 93 "a G
Keslcr, +. A. Hsiley--Lot ls. block l05,
value IS tax, costs and penalties,
1.29, school, 81 cents. ........... 81
Kellogg, NJ. v.--Improvements on the
southeast quarter of section 2s, town
north range Ia east, value $50, per-
sonal property, ~, total $50; tax,
costs and penalties, 1l.40, poll and
hospital, h.oo. ......................... 1e
! King, Samuel P.--Imp,ovements on the
| southeast quarter of section Q, town
north, ng5 IA east, value 1G0, per-
sppal property 200. total, 800; tax.
costs sHd penalties. l0.46, poll and
nOspi III, J.Js. Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-07

Dunn, A. W.-Three cabins in Smoky.
value $50; personal property, $50;
u ;a1. $500; tax, costs and penalties
s10.46; polli nd hospital S5.5e.... IL 96
Dial, Hardie, Glenl's Ferry-Store build
ing, value 100; personal prop rty, 855;
total, 955; balance tax, costs and PEN
Ai:1es.... Observation-Disclosures. ~ G3
Down ard, John F-Improvements on land
on Chicken creek, value s; personal
property. value 2l5; total, 265; tax,
costs and penalties, 935; poll and
hospital $50. ....................... il 30
Dealy, D. R. Bellevue & Souti half Of lot 6.
block 2, and improvements, value
200; tax costs and penalties........ 50
Darling. willam-Improvemen on land
on Big Loot river value i5o: personal
property. 100; total, $40; tax, costs
and penalties, III; poll and hssp-
tai 5,h3... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 Il
Douglas, R. H. Antelope-P' rsonal proper
ty, l9J; tax, costs and penalties...... 80
Davis.-W D. Mountain Home-Personal
property, value $50; Tux, costs and
penalties, $50; school tax, l.S3; poll
and hospital, $50. 5O...-........,....... 10 ~
Denton, ]. ". h Bro. Mountain Homs-Im-
provemen.s on land in section %,
town south, range 6 east. value 25;
personal p1"per'y. 230; total 25':
tax, costs and penalties, O3; 'hool
tax, 1.3i; poll and hospital 55o...... q q
Day Ell. Spring CreekThe south half OF
the northeast quarter and south half
the northwest quarter of section 10
town ! south range lS east, valne 100,
costs and penalties. s................... 10 %
Durett. Merry C-Improvements on land
on Rilngslev creck, value 1t0: per-
sonsl property, 10; total, l1e; tax,
costs AMI penalties ..........-....... 81
Davis. Evan, Shoshone--Lot Is, block ..
and lot a, block ., and improvements,
valne 200; tax costs and penalties,
996 school 3.I4 10 Il
DeLapd. II. Shoshone-Ints II and 1a.
block 10, value te0; tag. costs and
Haitlcs. 3.Gi; school l.3S........... Oh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-07

Buch, Michael. Sold er-ImI rovemeuts on
land y mile above Soldier. value,
100; personal property, SO: total val
ue, $50, tax costs ana penalties. 5.73;
School tax, poll and hospital tax,
5.5o......... ......................... IL %
Banning. 8 A. Soldier-Improvement on
land two miles west of Soldier. value,
Is; personal property, 205: total val
ne, 230; costs, tax and penalties, SA,
school .G. .G........................ y 50
Brown, r. l.. Shoshone-Improvement
land five miles below Shoshone, val.
ue, $50; Il NE d and Il NV L
Section q. Town south, Range Is
east, value. 100; personal property,
90; total value, 442: tax, costs and
penalties, IA .93; school tax, 80: poll
and hospital 8 80. 50..................... "a 80
Brown, Granville-Improvements and land
on Thorn Creek, value 100; personal
property, 1000; tax, costs aud penal.
ties, 1886; poll and hospital 8 3d.. Al 1C
Bsbbington. c. W.-Lots 2 and and Sc Il
of NV A,NE 4 SW Il Section s, Town
l S, Range IS east improvements
Corral Greek, value, 2a0: personal
property, 130; total value, $50; tax,
costs and penalties, 11.42; poll and
hospital $50. observation-disclosures. 16 %
Babbington, Thomss-Improvement on lot
and sW d NE 4 and W II SW Il
Section 5, Town south, Range 13
east, value. 150; personal property,
745; total value, sos; tax, costs and
penaItles ................ ............ ~ Z2
Bovine, Mrs. Laura. Soldier--Lots and 8,
block IL, and improvements, value,
1885, tax, costs and penalties, 23;
school ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Bliss, D. B.-Improvements NV II of
NWA Section II Town SOUTH Range
13 east, value, 400; personal property.
3i35. total value $685.: tax, costs and
penalties ................ .......... I2I sc
Bowman, J. W.-Improy ements on school
land, value, 100; personal proptrty,
1910; total value, 1910; tax, costs and
penalties, 42.29; poll and hospital tax,
o.oo........... ..'..'.......... ...... ~ ~
Barney, II. E.-Personal property, value,
l4a; tax, costs and penalties........ 81
Buchanan, G. W. Rocky Bar Personal
property, value, 110 tax, costs and
penalties, 3.97 poll and hospital tax,
Brown. Ben. Rocky Bar-Improven;ents on
land on South Boise, value, 100; per-
sonal property, ITO; total value, 2l0;
tax, costs and penalties, 7.12; poll and
hospital 6.5O...... .... -. ....... IL C2
Boyle. Frank - improvements at Cham
paign Station. real, value, $50; p3r-
sonal property, 15O; total value, 400;
tax, costs and penalties, 1852; poll
aud hospital $50. 10 IL
Bradley, u. M. a.-Dwelling house and
blacksmith shop In Era, value, rs;
tax, costs Md penalties. s.............. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-Dom Pedro reached Portugal. -
Emin Pacha has asked the Egg ptian Government
TO place vessel at his disposal at Zanzibar
- The Liberal Federation, at Manchester,
adopted resolutions. - The President OF
Nicaragua has signed the treaty of union between
the five Central American Republics; only Costa
Rica has 2ot vet signed it. - EX-king Milan
of S,rvia will make his home in Paris. -
Mr.. Parnell has been missing for several weeks;
his supporters are alarmed. - The Austrian
Rcichsrath opened.
Congress-The Presidents Message was read in
both the Senate and House. - Nothing was
done at the session of the Senate - In the
House a committee appointed TO provide with
a committee from the Senate for the centennial
celebration of the first meeting of Congress under
the Constitution - Mr. Holman, OF Indiana,
was CHOSEN chairman of the Democratic caucus to
succeed the late S. s. Cox
Domestic -Fifty masked men lynched white
barn-burner at Marlboro Maryland. - Judge
Wing for the defence ID Mr.. lngham for the
prosecution made speeches in the Cronin trial.
- Three of the victims of the Minneapolis
fire were buried. - The farm near st. Louis
which belonged to General Grant has been sold.
the Dollhouse built by the General being reserved.
49, The Western States Passenger Association
has practically agreed upon +. +. Wilson as the
successor of Chairman Abbott.
City and Suburban.-At the Dock Department
investigation il was shown that the Union Dredg-
ing Company had dumped back into the same
slip by night what it had dredgcd up by day and
charged the city for. - The North Atlantic
Squadron started for the West Indies. 60 News
Of the Brazilian revolution brought by a
steamer from Para. == There was an explosion
Of sewer gas in Minetta-st which broke many
panes Of glass in the neghboring houses but IN
jured no one 49, Stocks still feverish but gen
orally strong at the quotations
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day Cooler and
fair, TO lowed by cloudineSs. Temperature yeSter-
day: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, % degrees
average, 40 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
1NTITIP RESTA URANTS.

A large number of people are always to he found
IN a city of this size who are looking about for
profitable investments. We have suggestion Tor
these idle capitalists. Good restaurants are needed
in Ncw-York conducted upon the antl"np plan
This metropolis is abundantly supplied WIN
restaurants of the other sort, where walters eA
pect TO he, and are, remembered by everybody
Two large classes of customers could be depehden
upon 10 Iatronize the anti-tip restaurants. Ohe
OF these IN made MP of people who are opposed
TO the tip on principle; the other of those who
would be perfectly willing to give zip If they
could afford 1t, but who feel they cannot aaord It,.
The men and women who disapprovc OF tip
because 1t Is tip are legion. They argue thai
no valid reason can be given Why one in addition
TO paying full price for what hc orders at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
ut OF lato he has taken to drugging himself Win

but OF Iate he has taken to drugging himself with
choral
Mrs Proctor has arrived at Washington from YER
mont with her little Invalid boy and MISS Proctor'
and Is staying for few days at the house on Mas's
chusettsavo which the Secretary Of War has leased
for his family. Her stay In the Nationa, capital
WILL however, be very brief, she proposes to leave
for the South early this week, In the hope that her
little boys health may be benefited By warmer
climate.
The Andrew Jackson League has Issued an invita-
ton to all citizens regardless OF party, TO Join with
1t in arranging for celebration Of Jackson day on
January 3.
On one memorable occasion, some hve-and thirty
years ago, Mr. Phlneas r. Bamum undertook to de-
liver lecture at oxford England before an audience
composed chiefly OF undergraduates. The subject
was Humbug,7 and the students were so unrIuy
that Mr.. Barnum shared the fate OF many other ell
tertsners at oxford, and was unable to obtain a
hearing At length there was lull and the speaker
sszlng the opportunity, shouted OUT Then you don't
want 10 hear anything about humbug" We dontP
was the Immediate reply. Mr.. Barnum gazed steadily
at his audience for a minute, and then remarked :
Well have got your money. and there Is no humbug
about that!D Peace with honor was thereupon pro,
claimed by the students. and Mr. Banum was allowed
TO deliver his lecture without further interruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
REFORMS IN ARMY DISCIPLINE.

Officers of the army are anxious that some
thing should be done looking to the revision OF
the Articles of War with regard especially to
courts martial The present maximum strength
of the National military force is only $4,000,
and yet there were as many offences against
the military code last year as there were men
in the enlisted service. Nine-tenths OF the
charges made related to alleged offences alto
gether trivial in nature and effect and yet in
tolerable in soldier. The army is an organ
ization in which man must keep the buttons
on his coat and his shoes polished, not because
fastened coats and shiny boots make him brave,
nor because his rifle would lose any of its dead
" capabilities were his coat hose and his boots
muddy, but for disciplinary reasons that are
entirely obvious. When fighting days come
the soldier quickly realizes that the days and
months spent in learning how to obey orders
instantly and without question were of the high
est value. II is for the neglect Of these and
other details quite as insignificant from the
ordinary point of view that most of the PIE
sentiments are made
Under the antiquated procedure now govern
ing it is necessary to summon all the machinery
Of a high court to try man for appearing at
raIade with a wlted collar. No soldier can
be punished for any act whatever except by the
yeld dict of a cOurt-martial. This rule has come
down from the days when an officer considered
it his first duty to his uniform to be a brute and
so long as that sentiment prevailed among the
officers it was "a good rule. II stood between
the men and much hash and unjust usage
Times have changed, however. Army officers
81, oJ
exists for retaining a rule which no longer pro-
lectS the soldier but operates instead to de-
moialize the service II military offences were
properly classified As TO their degree. and if
specific punishmcnts were provided by law. it
would he entirely safe and in the interest not
less Of Justice than of the genelal welfare Of the
army to leave the trial of minor offences to
some responsible regimental officer or to the
second in command at post. 1t is wrong, un-
lust TO. the accused and absurd in system that
pesentments should be heaped up, as is now
the case. in such numbers that they never can
be tried, accused men being imprisoned in
gUard-houses awaiting courts martial three or
four times as long as they would be even were
.they convicted and sentenced and then let out
by the abandonment Of the charge.
The courts martial could readily perform
their work were they relieved of these minor
cases, and these properly classified, each with
it's appropriate punishment fixed would suffer
nothing in the hands of an experienced officer.
His functions would be only those exercised
every day by a Police Magistrate. The ques-
ten Of eXpedency, however is not raised. The
reform would have been brought about long
ago but for the difficulty in securing Congress
sional action. Army officers are hoping that
the present Congress will be able to take up
this important subject and dispose OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Amusemenfs.

ACAprMY-sis-The Old Homestead ,.o
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-ea" :"
70 10 D. m.-Milets "Ansclns
AMRKRa THEATRE-slS-frebd fnu.
~IJou THEATRE-2 and s-A BrAss MONEY!
paoADwAY THRATKE-s-Hsmet.
CAsINO-s-Ermpie. .,,Lr~n
n.,v,c rJrATRE-2 and sl5-The Great Unknown
nocvsrADER,s THEATRE-sso-The Taiiap0o'A'
rnry MvsxE-wsx Tabeaus.
asIND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Hsnds Across 'he oos
u.pnwAx HALI--l0 m. TO 10 p. NJ nurihan Sui0
,vC~rM rHEATRE-s:l5-Thc Charity Ball
MAnrsoN SQUARE THEATRE-2-LttioL LORD fannuero''
s:so-Aunt Jack = $780,,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Don Giovanni
wrTxOpoLlTAN OPERA HOUSE ASSEMBLY hooMS-
r.,s in aid Of the Church Of the Redeemcr
vATIoNAL ACADEMY OF DfsIGN-s O. m 70 . p m
and 7.so TO 10 p. m.-Autumn Exhibition
xrw PARK THEATRK-2 and s-Irish Aristocracy'
Nrnro,s oARDEN-2 and S-Ksjanka
oRreIFs' GALLERY-Evening-Loan Exhibition
pALAER's THEATRE-s-wndo Oats and Trying II On
pRoCToRs 2SD.sT. THEATRE and ola-shenandoah
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l1-The seven Agea
STAR THEATRE-2 and S-Myles Aroon-
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-o:l5-Countyf Fair
srH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Silver King
IxrH STREET THEATRE-2 and s-Minstrels
<TH.AvE AND l9TH.sT.-Gctusburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

MIR. Gladstone shows serene and unwaverlng
confidence in the triumph Of Liberal principles
At the meeting of the Liberal Federation yes
terday he sketched with some definteness tne
policy to be pursued In this naturally the
Irish question occupies the leading place IL IS
bound to be kept to the front until solution Is
reached that will be satisfactory to Ireland ana
to the instincts of lovers of liberty all over ,nc
world. Mr. Gladstone considered with care Vho
division in the Liberal party, and severely ar
raigned the Unionists for their course. AS 10
crime in Ireland, he declared that there was
less of it than in England. His opponents may
claim that this is one result of the rigorous
coercion policy, to which it can be answered
Not because of coercion, but in spite OF !ne
incentives to lawlessness which the harsh ruio
of Bafour furnishes" The Irish have SHOWN
wonderful self-restraint, which is an earnest OIL
their capacity for self-government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
PERSONAL.

state Treasurer George A. Mardon, OF Lowell
while inspecting the electric railway system in Boston
on Monday, slipped and fell, breaking one OF the
bones In his left forearm.
The Russian Emperor, according TO Mr.. Laboucherc's
Truth" Is In constant dread OF assassination and this
state OF present fear added to the hereditary mel
ancholy OF the Romanof family has so utterly shat
tered his that for days together he Is practically
not responsible for his actions The Emperor smokes
inoessantly and not only endeavors to sustain his
spirits BY copous batlons OF champagne and brandy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
THE FIRST KORBAY RECITAL.

The endowment afforded by the first historical song
and pianOforte recital of Mr.. and Mrs. horpay, aC
Chckerng Hall last night, came more from 'he
character of the music performed than from the manner
OF Ms performance This can be said without renect
ing upon Mr. Korbay's earnest efforts as singer or
the neat and generally lucid and tasteful playing OF
his gifted wife. In the vocal part Of the recital
there was little to appeal to the taste OF to-day put
the songs were exceedingly interesting as expoStons
Of certain stages I'm the history OF romantic melody
Mr. Korbay began with Crusaders song OF the
cleventb century and followed II with chansons, by
batelan dc Coucy Il 1922, and Guillaume de Machamt
n34O) and a dance song, "ROmanesca' OF the SIN
teenth century The names mentioned here are thoSe
Of TWO of the most ilustrlous of medaeVaI touOs-
dours and II was extremely entertaining to near the
kind of music with which they were wont 10 melt le
hearts of fair ladies' hundreds OF years ago lre
son0s sounded much like mprov saons, however, ana
hc.u,,fu melody combined with graceful rhythms
and comprehensive form did not enter the Sche"e
,,nnl Mr. Korbay sang two German Ninnelieders
az the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries respectively
rha second of these lovesOngs was the most exquisite
hi III music on the programme. A penltenual souI
nv thc yertable Tannhaeuscr eNhloiteu some Signs vi
eynre, sive melody, and its strophic chararter WIS
IMMERSED upon the listeners. but the hnlght whom
Ingepd credits with the adventures m ths GrOttO oi
Venus was scarcely suggested In The heaNily rug"
brious strains OF the Bussed' Mr. k0lDay also
Sang an arietta from Legrcnzts " Eicole Two Oh
IT. nunIe Mrs C 4. Tracy and Miss Bessie Stl!nan'
.ang a diet by Leo and Mrs Tracy an anetta by
Nivadl. -, onar,,,o T., ,h.
mattar of execution the better part consisted OF
early examples of the sonata by y D. ocatla,u,
and Caluppf aud from short piece, win uesSfpuVe
ritlesone by Couperin and three oy icaI hnmor
entitled Ia Poule' whose theme was an 'm''auoh
of the cackling Of hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

The white flakes which formed part of our reeu-
lar md-wecx storm yesterday had an emnentlv
,vintry aspect, and the brisk breeze and shorn
chill which accompanied il we're similarly sur
pestive But it is a trihe too early for any seri-
ous snowfall in this vicinity; and yesterdays
furry was only picturesque hint Snow how
ever. is such nuisance in the streets of a great
city that Ncw-Yorkers will be thoroughly recon-
cicd to have the matter left Just where it was.
They are not laundering after billiards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

on Wednesday next. Though overshadowed
by a number of the centennial observances
which have taken place in the last fifteen years
it is an event well worth concentrating. ms
is the first time too, in fifteen years that 1t
could have been celebrated by Congress with
a Republican majority in both branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
By restoring Mr.. Edward McPhe

BY restoring Mr. Edward Mcpherson to his
familiar place the Republican majority has con-
ferrcd positive and practical benefit upon the
House of Representatives, and therefore upon the
people Minutely acquainted with every duty
and opportunity of the Clerk of the House through
long experience, Mr. Mcpherson is certain to
confirm and perpetuate the high regard which
his previous services have won from men OF
both parties and all sections Of the country.