davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
,Firss Publication September 22. is2y.f App,Seasiea No. sg5 for Puteas ths
 LsngfeliS V Mining llaiD.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

TUCsss. Arizona, September 2o. 1889.
 Souce IS hereby given that in pursusnc= oi chapter SIX. title thiry-t~o. of the Revised Statutes of the United States, ". ? Took, whose pSstoflce address is Tombstone, Co- chise county, Arilona. claiming the I>ongfeIo~ mine, or vein Of mineral b-anns gold o. silver CT other metal, iying and being situated within the Tombstone Mining District. county ol Co chiSe and Territory of ArizOna. IS about io make application 70 the United States for patent to the said Longiellow mine, which is more fully described as 10 metes and bounds by tf.e oiic.al plat and field notes Of the survey Ibereei. as~ on ale in the offlce Of the Register 0i the U. S. Land Office a; Tucson. ATlzcna, which S=.d notes of survey 1escrit3 the 5oun- dAres and extent of said claim on the surface ~i;h magnetic variation al IF a east, as fol- lows. so-u.,:
 Commencing g, the iniiia! monument, nesr ;be center oi claim, .x+ Inch pest marked M Longfeilow N ( NoI, from shich U $ NM No 2 bears N sI' 7i F. 2cee 1t distant; thence 7o' TO E. zsS {; ie a inch post marked l. M ( SS 2: thence ; Q 30 2o3 2 t 70 a l-inch pcs, marked I. M c No 3; hence 55' Is' W 5ee ft 10 4-inci post marked l. M C No {; :Lenee g so zs2.S fl 10 4-inch res, to { ,nch pos, marked l. NJ C No 6; theace s g SS' E z6i 2 f. 10 a .-inch post marbed f. A ( No 2. and place of beginning survey of eNieTIo. hnes- Containing 70 acres.
 The sad mining claim being Of record IT the office of he recorder Of CochIse county. AIi1ona Terri,o<y. al Tombstone. in the county and Territory aforesaid. and presumed general course CT direction of the said I.ongfcllow vein. lode or mineral deposit. being shown uison the ri2: and posted heTe~Itn. as near as can Se ..s- termincd from present developments. This cis;m IS for eaghi hundred and sisty-hye linear ices tAe-eos tcgcther with surface Srcrod shswn upon the official plat posted herewiih. the said vein. lode or Ininirx premises hereby sought 10 be patented being bounded as follows. ,o-wit: Cpon the south by the Knoxville A C, lot No I21, and upon the nosth~est by the Lucknow NJ C No $. the said ,lairn being desigaat-d as Lot No eos in the official plat posted herewith. And any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground. vein. lode. premises or any portion thereof. 50 described, surveyed. plated and applied for. are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly hled according ,s law and the regulations hereunder. within the tirae prscribed by law. with the Register of the U. $. Land Office af Tucson Ar.zona, they will be barred ia virtue Of the provisions Of said Statute.
 And n is hereby ordered that this notice be published for ten tIo) consecutive weeks ia the Tombssoae DAILY EPTTApH. a news paper published af Tombstone. Cochise county, re1Titosy q Asisona
 Dated this 7oth day of September. Issa
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
Cabinet Aeetiay.

WASB,scroS, Oct 2i-A regular meeting of the Cabinet was held this morning. at which topics to be em- braced in the Presidents message were considered
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
rMakd Sick.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 2l.-Governor For aFer rested quietly lra, right. How ever, he ,is taken ne. ood an. possibly vii not ie able to iake+olid nouIi h. uort for several Gaps Dr. HeG ,sll says li,s Governor is r.i,l very sif..
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
Attention, KiHAniI! Zen I,

Parties desiring to purchase wind- mills will do well to investigate the merits of the Aermotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase of power of 8 per cent A I2-foot wheel is guaranteed to do ss much work as any l6-foot wooden wheel in the market. in all respects it repre- sents the latest improvements of in ventive skill. For further information and circulars address HoFF,
 Of Tucson. Box l20, Tucson, Arizona. 926tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
Celiisisa.

WICHITA, Oct. 2l.-In A collision between a railroad train and street car this morning the car was hurled 60 feet. Sixteen persons were injured, three of whom will probably die.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
lnsther Csv.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l - Surgeon General Hamilton has received a tele gram from Dr. Porter, q Key West, reporting another ease oi yellow fever Quarantine has been resumed
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
NeiAiBs SsS.

>T. LoUIs. Oct 2l-lniormstinn from Cavton ia that an inques, on the body of Frank. S Bowman will he held this afternoon. Nothing new has heen ,leI eloped
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

By private information ~e leS.n ,ha; ihe prssest grand jury in Tucson took . notion 10 indie, the pauy ErIrArH for sos4e,nng or other. They asked ,he Judge whether an s1ieie, .isnej "Jrh Davis" ws< sufficient ground oE which to indic;, when ne iAforlned them that II xss not. "l'et Davis" l. ~e!l Enrvh ciii2en, a nd from ,,e astion oi inc ir,y he soe:ps m have known what he was talking about wbes h. ssid that 'hc jury sss urged to indict certain psrtie- first sDe tie evidence. would he furnished sfter wsrd Wish they had gone ahead and indicted. Would like to visit Tucson, |, now.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
The Naiisn'S Gntsts.

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.-The Pan-Ameri- cans to-day visited the Board of Trade wholesale houses and witnessed an exhibition bv the fire department
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
iery lmprtali.

NEW Yogk, Oct. 2i.-The Episcopal convention this morning decided on Baltimore for the next convention.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

Ii you want to get fresh ,elegr'!lic (no grspevine) news, read the ErTTAPH.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

EAST LAWS, Mich, Oct. 2l.-The ground is covered with snow.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Woleots's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
Iasris. the isilsr,

And practical cutter. Hobby suits and pants . specially Ny will is good. my work is just, l use you well, but ask no trust.
 Allen street, Tombstone, Arizona
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

swinton's indellible marker, for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale e NonnonisTa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23
ih,rrs,ix ks,de,i

spsrIaL TO THs DAILY EqT.Ph
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

Latest periodicals st Monmonier'as
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-23

-. - !. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
IRISH AMERICANS IN CAMP.
THE DAILY ROUTINE OF EXERCIsEs-yIsITED |
NY PROMINENT MEN.

The annual military encampmcnt Of the Irish Amnri-
Military UEion ot IA" United states began yrstCr
,iIy Afternoon BI1'IumrI'N MON Park ON" hundred
and dirty thfr!,t, Thru ave. Among the It>h
military organizations taking pa.t IN the encampmrnt
Arc The rauk aud fllc Of the Kcany Light Infantry.
central Fails X. l., Captain J. f.. Burns. command.
ing; the Emm"t Guarl. Of Washington, d. G.. com
randed by captain r. +. O'Bren; the IIibcrnian
Rifles, Of Albany IN charge OF Captain NJ J. Stat
tory the IIth"nian Rlnc,. Of piftsbWrg. Penn. Cap
tam T. Murray. commanding; Captain " Z. Fttz
,rrild and forty Il the IIib"rnian Rifles OF New
London, Conn. Captain l.. 4. Yates AMI thirty men
from tie Emmrt RIir, Of PLANES. Penn. the Sars.
field GuLri, sugar Notch Penn, Captain COield com
handing TIE Pan"ll Guards. Of ElHaLcth. y. j.. In
charge Of Captain James Walker: Lieutenant Z. Jcn.
ungS and thirty Of the pavt Rifles Jersey City
the Emmett Guard. Of Brooklyn In charge OF Captain
j. J. Keenan, the Shield, Guard Danbury. Conn. Cap
tain {. Drlury commanding; the SaHfeld Gua,l
AwdrrGcid. Penn. Captain J. Whitaker commanding,
and Major william r. Kelly and tllreo companies of
Irish volunteers OF New York CIV
The object OF the Irish American Military Union IS
10 encourage the growth OF National f"clmG and
broth erioOd among lrShmNn aud To educate Irish
Americans IN the knowledge Of the ass II arms The
union. which Is not an Hhth-hOund society. has
branches In the principal cities in the Initi states.
This Is the daily routine Of exercises arranged by the
military board Of the association:
Rrvcllc ut ) 30 a. M: company dHl. g. recall.
G:ij; breakfast, :; brigade guard mount, 5: bat
taIlu drill 10; dinner, l. M: target practice, Q
D. m. competitive drill BY companies. p m. indi
vt,luaI drilling. AS; supper q assembly for d.iss
parade thirty five minutes before sunset; tattoo. Il
midnight, ard taps at L. 80 a. IN.
Tho cncampmcnt will continue until June o5. The
Gartc Lafayette arr the guests Of the union during
the cnrampncnJ. During the opening exercises Nrs-
tcrlay afternoon many prominent Ir!,hmcn were
present and iistrncl 10 and npplaud"d the speech
made by Assistant District Attorney James Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
PART OF VANCOTTER DESTROYED.
SEATTLE has A COMPANION ~ MISFORTUNE.

SEATTLE has COMPANION IL MISFORTUNE.
Portland orr, June 2c.-FirC broke out early this
morning In Vancouver, W. T., and IN less than TWO
hours swept over nearly four blocks In IN" business
portion Of tho town. These bl"cks, fortunately. w"r"
covered with small fran" buildings and the los viii
pr,bally not r'ach 10000. Tho insurluc" Is light.
During tho night hcro two frs. both undoubtedly
(s,hollc church In the suburbs II the town Wa DIS.
covered I'm flames. There every indication that
tho building hal been set on fir. Aitrr TIC hrm'n
and citizens returned home another FIR was discovered
Iu Nh old building In another part Of town. Ab vi
m III, third fir was discovered In the rhr oi
bakery. The wind spr,ng up and h"for" n" names
could be- brought under control they Ind dc'our"l
every thing on four blocks. Will" tie hrr VA at IN
height Mayor Rr,Nn, Of Vancouver, t""craphrd I"
Portland fpr al saying thai the town VA butnlni up
An engine va, cent with all p".- IDLE la'i"' bul th'
rgc VI. sr'nllri ,-hrrc a.-i,itu'" q rl'"l
Ahrr ri.lrfy uu.,d ~, IN all ""r' H"' "N"l y"
ono va. rl IrrI II" ci'y JAN va hnl"d ana w."
pri>nncrs wcr' removed with great dihr"v' - tapp
~ did tie fame, spread. =" great was Ia" pi"r
dur,ry the time the flames rag ng that grrit
many uersors blocks away removed their gods ahn
.,,.npal effect, In tho streets. Many Wild r'nors
-. circulated during the nr' about msn Icing caught
cnttIug hose but the sturrs ali pruN~l ia'n Inc
L. -. fall mostly upOn IA" poorer classes "i 'h"p
Ec,rr, A hunter # whom lr~t rhrir all r. VII
H. .nuc ,urrI.ug, but Orf. dr help viii hNlh d" r.
.ulr-l The origin Of The mr. VIII be- lt'lN, w.
So, sAi,,i. AMI II caught a." !n' end - W" u u''I'
With EurlmaIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
HIS FAMILY LOST IN A FLOOD.
MOTHER AND SEVEN CHILDRE1
DROWNED.
THE FATHER AND TWO CHILDREN THE oNL1
eURvIYoRs-A RAGING STORM In
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark, June eI-The Conemaugh Valley
disaster has sequel. the facts of which were given
tonight to d" Gazette" reporter by Captain "Newt~
Faulhnbury, the deputy Unites States Marshall
on bis trip to Conway and Van Buren, Counties, ths
other day, he learned that during heavy rainstorm
IN that section of the State last Saturday night an
old man, ono Emmeron, had the misfortune 10
lose hts wife and seven children In
Hood As near as be could learn
there had been a tremendous rain near Clinton. the
county seat Of Van Buren, County the upper Red
River and 1t was this place the distressing scene
took place. Emmrrson who Is an old settler In Van
Buren, Count-. was With his family in his house ID
night when the storm was raging. After an hours
rain the water gradually flooded his house. and fearing
danger insde he gathered two OF his children In his
arms and made for the door 10 escape. As the door
opened huge log afOat dashed In the entrance and
knocked the little ones from his arms. The- fell Al
his feet into the swift current and lost he then
took up two more. in each arm. and succeeded In
cetttns out with them safely. telling his wife to follow
with the Others bur IN attempting TO escape In the
manner the mother, with two children in her arms
and three Others clnging to her dress. carried
down with the food and drowned. The father and
two children tho only left in family of eleven,
escanei with their lives.
The night dark and the father with the onlH
two survivors Of his Largo fami. stood in water above
tho waist cIingn= u for several hours and wheu
the waters subsidized in the mOrnin: search mad1
and the dead bodies Of the mother and children
were discovered scattered here and there for q con.
siderable dis lance around the place the clothing having
caught in underbrsh and the bodies held fast In that
way. Two Of the bodies found In the garden lot.
short distance from the house. to which place they
had been carried BIZ the force OF the water and others
far mt. yards from the house.
Captain Faulhnbury saw a ncighbor last wednesI
day who said that he assisted In burypg the who'd
family next day. lie was told that II was tho
heaviest storm that has visited that section
OF the State, describing II as a wafer spout, and
although II lasted only a short while, It worked .
loss Of life and property that cannot be easily
estimated. Tho home Of Mr. EmmesOn Is q total
Wlcck, II Is said, and he Is almost distracted with
grief. Further than this Captain Fakinbury 2.uld
learn nothing definite except thar the loss Of live
stock and damage tO properly great II others
suffered like fate as becll E.nmerson he unable
10 find IL out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
FRIGHTENED INTO A CONFESSION.


A MURDERER SCPPoSISG HIMSELF ABOUT TO
DIE DISCLOSF!s HIS CRIME.
Boston, Juno o. (Spccial)-A dispatch from Woods
ville N. H., to "The Herald" says that the old
adage. murder will out" again seems likely 10 prov"
true In Q case in that neghborhoOd, now almost for
gotten. About forty years ago German pedlcr.
travelling from Piermont to Benton. was murdered be
tween North IIaverhill and and the latter place. No
trace Of the body could be found. The rfcd boxes.
containing valuable goods, found and the horse
and cart standing by itself hitchcd TO a
tree In lonely place In the woods About ton years
afterward the bones Of q human being we're dug up
near the poEEt where the team Of the pedcr was
found. Rings found On the fingers, engraved with
the name OF the murdered man. served TO make the
Identification complete Evidence h the Shape Of
goods known TO have been owned by the German was
found, but no action was taken ssld the suspected
man. q young farmer sold out and left the country.
His name was Alexander NJ. GrcnOugh. lilo drhcd
to Canada. but driven out by threats Of arrcs,
BY Dominion officials on charge OF cOunterfeiung.
From Canada he went TO Central America and from
there to Chill. few weeks ago he was tsken viO-
lenty Ill. He then confessed tho murder OF the
German and described the spot where he buried tar
body The strange part Of the story Ia that Gro nOugh
did not die end tho written confession properly all
uhenucated Is now on It's way to this country, Willis
(;reenough Is under the Surveillance Of thc CHILEAN
officials II IS understood that GreenOugh implicated
another person who Is now dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
DAMAGED BY WIND AND Zig HTNING.
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN AND BURNED IN ILL,
EoIS AND INDIANA Il


TNscols Ill, June CA severe wind storm passed
ovor section OF country twenty miles west Of here on
Thursday night, doing much damage TO crops and
fruits, and laying down barns and fences. AT At
wood II assumed the nature Of waorspout and In a
few moments water running several inches Tsp
through OF the business streets The Lake Fork
canal ovcriowed It's banks and In many low places
much corn was ruined. section Of railroad track
on the Indianapolis Decatur and Western road was
washed out west Of Atwood.
Hartford City, Ind, June GA gale struck tho
Godfrey reserve yesterday morning shull Smiths
barn. the largest In the country, utterly destroyed
Including farm implements Several orchards were
destroyed and $4,000 In valuable timber. The
storm passed ron northwest To houheast A
fearful wind and rain followed tho cyclone. Tho
waters In the ryors are higher than at any time this
year
Monticello, ILL., June ga heavy storm visited
this part OF the State on Thursday night. and the
streams arc again overlooked. The Saugamon River
has spread all over the bottom, AMI hundreds OF acres
OF farm lands under water. Mach corn Is ruined
whole fields arc covered with weeds the lon. continued
rain having prevented ploughng Considerable dam
age was done by the lightning and high wind
Vandalla H., Juno 23-In thunderstorm Thurs
day evening william stock, a carpenter OF st. Elmo
this county, struck by lightning and instantly
klllcd
Dnnville m June 22-The most severe electric
storm OF the season was cxue fences hero Thur.dav
night The house OF r. Masnus was struck by a
holt Of iI:htninG witch Instantly set the building
See % Ping cRlidrn Iho house Of Joseph Laird was
Also IrIrh anl nearly demolished. all the family
RECEIVING a severe Shock. Anotnrr bolt killed several
cows pan, ru,c 90 p.ntam,n Morgan
. we'll known farmer Of Antrim township, was struck
By lightning while at work IN his Hold last evening
and was Instantly hill"i' as were also his two
horses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TIE CORNERSTONE or 1 VIEW cnrncn LA1p

THE CORNERSTONE or 4 NEW CHrKCH LAID
The members Of the Wo,t End Presbyterian Church
laid the cornerstone vt a new chapel their loi at
One-hundred and-nfth-St. and Tcnthave Yesterday
The church is sixteen months old and has m-1 mem.
beers. The congregation has wOrshipped heretofore In
O little chapel at tho boulevard and Ono- hndrsl and
fourth-St Its lot has a frontage OF 100 feet
IN Tenthavc. and tho same IN Onc-hundrcd aud NTH.
St and cost $4,000. The new chapel viii cost
s35 900, and It Will DO ready for use before winter
IT will be built Of white MARBLE with whte terra Gotta
and pale yellow brick trimmings. The arhtoctlr
Will he In tho Renaissance style and tho decoration
ornate. The entrance Will be through whiro marble
colDnnado, with All exterior staircase dycrgng from
the centre and leading 10 the chapel. Above his in
the centre OF tho facade, VIII be elaborate rosn
window. with bell turrct It, Tho main
audience room Will seat about 500 people Tho Rev.
W. ". Page, the Rev. Dr. Charles ~ BdGgs. tho Rev.
Dr. Charles L. Thompson, the Rev Dr. James S.
took part In yesterdays services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
FoURTHcLAs posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

FOURTH. CLASS POSTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington, Juno 22.-Fourth.clsss postmasters
were today appointed follows:
Pcnnsylvania-W. c. Lewis, Locust Lane; Franklin
Calhoun Mench; Elias J. Penrs, stetlervll!e: D. S.
Berky, Vera Cruz
NewJersey--IIcnry smtz, Egg IIarbor City Thomas
Graham. Point Pleasant; August c. stecker. River
side
Ncw.York-A L. Van Valkcnburgh Cuylerville {:
Charles g. PLxley, Linden: James ID. Mlllken. Lin
wood, Addison ~ Weller PlGard; Charles A. Bate
man, ScOttsbuIg; 4. g. Dunning Tuscan
Congratulations J. Prann, Centre Brook; f.
a. Chiucndcn, East River: Horace " Coo Madison.
Maine Wilbur r. Cafe, Dresd n Mills
MassaC husetts-S Q. Paine Truro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

TAX COMMISSIONER CoLruly TOO nrSY.

President Coleman. Of the Tax department. ~
Piled yesterday TO the request OF the hqurduct com.
mssiOucrs OF June ~. aokUR for his Upli"n the
propncty Of purchasing Jerome Park lands for Apu"-
duct purposes at pr'Sent. or waiting to some future
time. Mr. Coleman said
Tho psslbluc, Of tAc advance In the selling price
Of real estate III question well known ~ must
operators and larg" hOlirrN In tho Annexed District
wll a. 10 yourselves, but II would not DO wis., a.
hAZari opinion to Just what extent " NAV
adv ancc Or that II Will VlvaE"C 10 aiN C"ralH
NaUc within certain time. Neither Is
1t possible Ia predict that no dcprr>sipn shill cnSuo
within the period YOU name which will riali sTrh
adv anccmCnt nur or less that some RAPID transit
scheme NAV De- Promulgated within 'hr uu,.' pr due
ing opposite effect owing Ia N" many hItirN
imposed upon because Of my connection with ~"
department Of Taxes and Assessments the Hoard Of
Estimate and A?p0rlinnncnt and The AtmUry board
hardly hnve time to give such q question proper
consideration and therefore beg Won VIII excuse no
from any further action IN the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TILE rNntANIPOLIS rONrOFP1CE.

Indianapolis June 80 (Spcc D.-PoS master Wallace
OF Ind annapolis is sim In snarl with the Civil Service
Commission IN consequence Of a misunderstanding OF
thsyr Instructions After the dismissal of Of the
cmpoyes had been orierod for the that he had
been discharged under tho previous Administration on
the charge OF gambling, the case was partially re-
opened, and the Commissioners expressed Willingness
10 hear additional! testimony. II the postmasiers
understanding dat tho empOye should continue at
work and he has been allowed TO do so:|l A public
latter was received to-day from President Lyman do
caring that the Commission bad not reversed It's &C
don In tho meantime the postmaster satisfied him
self that the dismissal Of the employe really
rauted aud he was dlsch argcd to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
oAs COLONEL FELLOWS BE IspEA oHED'

oAH COLONEL FELLOWS BE IaPEAoHEDf
1t wa rpmored yesterday that tho members Of the
city Reform Club were preparing to try 70 have
DessfstAaorney Fellows impeaehed for his failure
TO bhns tho bribery cases 10 trial lnveSugation
failed TO show that any Immediate stops In the matter
were likely to be taken. Members OF the CLUB who
wore seen eyinccd disnclinaon TO discuss tho sub
loot, say WHISTLER tho report rested upon any sub
stsnial foundation or not 1t is known that the club
has been urged take such action by leading lawyers
and citizens but Mr.. Pryor and other obesls OF tho
ORGANISATION thihk that Colonel Fellows has sgreed
70 axe loe cases up 10 morrow. they shouad Walt 10
80 whether he Keeps his word or not before taking
asy other course regarding him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
THREE APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
MINISTER'S FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND
PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY.

MINISTERS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND
PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY.
Washington, June 22.-The following appointments
were announced to-day:
John L. Stevens, OF Maine, TO be Minister Resident
to the Hawaiian Islands George Money, OF Tennessee
10 be Minister Resident to Paraguay and Uruguay !;
John Martin Crawford OF Ohio. 10 be ConsuLGeneraI
at st. Petersburg.
Mr. Stevens formerly Minister 70 Paraguay
and Uruguay under the Administration OF President
Grant, and under the Hayes Administration he held
the post Of Mnistor to sweden and Norway. He
has been member OF the Maine Legislature, and has
held other state Offices OF importance.
George Money, Of Tennessee, was also In tho
diplomatic service before his present appointment
having been Minister 70 the Republic Of Colombia
during Garicld's Administration. He was chairman
OF the Tennessee delegation the NATIONAL Republican
Convention Of 1858, and has been prominent figure
In local politics.
John Martin Crawford. who is appointed Consul
General at 81. Petersburg Is scholar Of distinction;
and translated with success the scandinavian Natohai
Epic