davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
eau SEQ BY JEALOSY.
An Iowa Man Kills His Succe ssful
Rival

FORT DODGE, March 8.-Thomas Gafy
shot and killed Ed. Buggy at Duncombe,
ten miles east of here tonight Jealousy
was the cause, Gaffy being a rejected
sutton Of the girl with whom Buggy was
walking when killed. Gaffy was jailed,
great exciten ent prevails and mob vio-
lenCa Is feared
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
Cholera In tie East.

peared at Herat, and IS said to be ad-
*ancing along the road to Persia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
STARTED A VOLCANO.

Results OF the Earthquake Told by Pros
pector. $ in Mexico.
SANDIEGo, Cal, March S.--A party of
prospectorS who were in the New River re-
gion of the Colorado desert at the time Of
the recent earthquake has just returned
and says that the night alter the shocks
blazing volcano appeared in Mexican
territory near the border. The fame was
not high above the level of the desert, and
appeared to come from pit or hole
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
Clearinghouse Statements.

Following are to-dav's reports Of leading
clearing houses:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

Condition of the United States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Yesterday's Treas
urN statement:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
RAID OF MAD DOGS.
spring fl ED. Ohio, Citizens Afraid to Leave
Their Homes

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 8.-Tnis
city is all excitement and terror over the
results OF a raid of rabid dogs last nj sht,
which bit four paople and 20 dogs Citi-
zsns are afraid to leave their houses, and
the police are rapidly slaughtering all the
dogs In the place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
MERCER DEFEATED.
e Elects Fifteen Candidates to Fifty

ie Elects Fifteen CaHu1nates TO tIfty-
three Conservatives
MONTREAL, March 8.-A heavy vote
was polled. The Mercier party sustained
a signal defeat, electlng Is candidates,
while the conservatives elected 50 and the
independents 5. All the cabinet ministers
in the De Boucherville government have
been returned. MERCER himself was re-
elected b, $50 mai )rlty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
because it possesses true merit. and no
claim is made for which it is fully sup
ported.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

The Inter County Medical society met
at New r chmond.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
Their Dividends Have r,.ro,,,

FALL RIVER, Mass, March s.-The
quarterly returns from the cotton
manufacturers of the city show an in
crease in dividends of about $40 $50
over the corresponding quarter in 1891.
TwentY-seven corporations operating
forty nine mills, representing a capital
stock of Sl6,5so,ooo, have paid out
S267, 300 in dividends since tn, first of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

"hurt" in these conventions and their
friends have come to Jefferson CITY
with Q razor in their boot, and that
weapon will be used to . deadly effect
whenever the balloting commences.
The will of the people. will not be
taken into question. but the "gettiDg
even" process will be gone through
with just the came.
CANDIDATES HEADQUARTERS.
The various candidates have quar-
tiers placarded at the Madison House
except Dalton, whose rooms are at the
City Hotel. At these headquarters
the candidates are surrounded by
their trusted lieutenants, who are
dealing out introductions to every
body. A box of villianous cigars is
open on the table in the room of each
candidate. Some few have bottle
Of Kentucky courage, while Others
dispense lemonade of = very good
quality. All ar. ho5nobbing, some
are whispering and others are exam
lining . printed list of the various DEL
egates and marking and checking
names supposed to be favorable to
their candidate.
Stone is said to have the best man
agers Of any candidate on the ground,
while Gibson has the greatest number
Of adberenis. Dalton has the gang
that can do the most sht utlDg and
make the most noise.
TEMP, RARY ORGANIZATION.
The state committee met last night
and named the following officers for
the temporary organizati"n:
Dr.. B. NJ. Oily, Caldwell county,
chairman.
d. w. Wallace, jackson county,
secretary.
w. L. Mack, Barton county, ser
geant-at-srms.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
EIGHTH DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 20.
Special.-When Galloway county was
called it cast its entire vote for Stone,
ON the 10Th ballot. This was another
signal for applause from the Stone
men which lasted several minutes.
Galloway had previously voted for
Yeaman and Dalton. Howard
county when called cast three OF
her votes for Stone for the first time.
Jasper county when called asked that
the delegation to be polled. This was
done and a dispute arose among the
delegates. The result sgain of two
votes for Stone. Noddawsy gave
three new votes for Stone.
Pettis county voted three for
Dalton and four for Stone
gain of one for Stone. The
tenth ward changed from Gibson to
Stone, two votes. Other wards in st.
Louis changed from Dalton to Stone.
The convention was tumult
of excitement. Twenty men on
their feet, trying to get
recognition and the chair using the
gaval vigorously, but with little effect
except to increase the pandemonium
which prevailed. Stone is nominated
and the noise is deafening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
WILL DON THE STRIPES.
Ed. holland Will To- Morrow be
Consigned to the Peniten-
tiary.

Jefferson City, July 20.-[Special. :
The supreme court of the United
States having denied Ed. holland, t.,
entertain his case, nothing remains
for him to do but suffer the penalty Of
the law, as that court was the last re-
sort. Mrs. holland and daughter ar
rived here last night to see if anything
could be done to save him from the
penitentiary. holland will arrive
here by his own volition and alone
tomorrow morning to enter upon hie
two years service as q convict.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

s,n ely. Gibson made speech,
thanking bis friends who stood BY
him.
Dial on moved that Stones nomins.
ton be male unanimous. which was
seconded by Gibson and Yeamsu.
Dalton then made q ten minutes
speech, thanking his fellow citizens
for the fidelity with which they had
stood by him.
Yeaman ale, returned thanks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
SECOND DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, July 2O.-[Specia'. ]
The thirteenth end last ballot al
3 OCH ok this morning was no mater
ial change from the several proceed.
ing ones and the end cannot be seen
on the surface. 1t is quite evident
that Governor FIaucis is opposed to
Dalton. His favorite is Gibson, bu,
be will not be disg' united at the nom
ination Of Stone. Corrigau, of Kan.
sas City. is moving everything fol
Gibson. but outsiders have no faith in
his constancy and think that when
the break comes b. will 60 to Dslton
and take all the votes he can with
him.
1t was halfpast ten this morning
when Dick Thurman called the con.
vention to order and stated that the
chairman was sick, ard asked that
order prevail. There was a visible
decrease in the crowd this morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
SECOND DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, July l9.-lSpecisl. ]
The heat this morning is intense,
and the crowd is unprecedented, as
indicated in a previous dispatch.
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
Delegates met this morning and se-
lected two central committeeman with
the recommendation that the COM
mittee be increased to two from each
district. T. ]. Delaney and j. d.
Tolson, were chosen. If only one
committeeman is decided upon tie
first named gets the position. The
following we're chosen to represent
the Seventh on committees:
On Credentials-T. c. Halter, Of
Polk county.
On Resolutions-E. w. Stevens, Of
Pe,tis county.
Permanent Organization w. r.
White, of Boone county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
THIRD DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, July 49, Especial. ]
AT FIVE minutes after twelve O'Clock
Chairman Maffit, of the state commit
tee, called the convention to order,
and introduced Rev. James Watkins,
of Jefferson City, who offered up
prayer.
Chairman Maffitt then an
nounced the temporary officers
as previously given.
DR.. Dilley, the Chairman chosen
was introduced to the convention,
thanked the delegates for tie honor
conferred and counseled harmony and
conse yatism in making nomination.
Senator Teasdale, of Kansas
City, moved that "a roll
of the congressional dis
tricts be called to app ,int.the various
committees. Those of the Seventh
district are given in the preceding
dispatch.
After the completion of the roll
call, the convention adjourned until
3 O'Clock,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
. NINTH DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, July co.'s Special.
AT two o'clock, Dick Dalton and
Judge Gibson appeared upon either
side of the chairman, each holding
above their heads q banner with the
picture of Bill Stone thereon. The
scene that followed is beyond
words to describe. A pandemonium
followed such as never before
was witnessed at the capital at Jeffer-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
SEVENTH DISPATCH.
Jefferson City, July zO.-[Special. ]
EIGHTEENTH BALLoT

Whrn this vote was Al
uounced uproarious applause fol-
lowed from the Vernon county n
tingent and Stones friends throughout
the safe. Frank Anderson shouted
himself hoarse and Capt. Harry Moore
walked up and down the aisle waving
banner on which was picture Of Bill
Stone. When order was restored a dele.
gate in the interest Of Dalton moved
to change the order of bust.
meas and now proceed to the
nomination Of railroad commits.
81 ,uer. This was received with a
storm of Shoes When the chair
announced that it took a two-:hird.
majority to carry it the resolution
was Withdrawn. (Applause.) A St.
Louis delegate moved to adjournt to 3
o'clock. This was put to the house
and Storm Of ayes and noes followed.
The chair said be was unable to decide
and ordered the roll of Counties called.
Lost by sixty-five.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
THIRD DISPATCH.
JEFFERSON CRY, July 2O,-[special. j.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
FOURTH DISPATCH.

Jefferson CITY. Ju.y2o -(Specia' }
"A motion 10 take r-c,ss to two
o'clock has just been voted down by
the Stone delegates assisted by Gibson
and Yeamsn men. The stone men
are jubilant over the result Of the
seventeenth ballot, and think there is
a possibility of breaking the deadlock
within q short time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
FOURTH DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, July 19.-[Special. ]
DR.. Oily, the temporary chairman
will be reported as permanent
chairman. Convention was called
to order at three O'Clock. The
committee on credentials are delaying
tie convention in not reporting. In
the meantime Champ Clark is speak
ing to an acre of democrats who are
sweating everything but blood. 1t
will be night before any nominations
can possibly be made and may not
then.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
TENTH DISPATCH.

The convention convened at 4:30.
will not resch q ballot on lieutenant
governor before o'clock. Dalton is
spoken Of as a possible candidate for
second place but his friends say he
will not accept.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
BALLOT.

Hon. A. NJ. Alexander, Of Monroe
county, moved that the nomination Of
Lon V. Stephens be made unanimous
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
J. ]. Russell, Of Mississippi c,unty>
placed in nomination John NJ Wood,
The present incumbent.
NJ. j. Jordan, OF Buchanan county,
placed in nomination F. B. Walker.
J. ". Suddatb, Of Wa rensburg,
placed in nomination 8. P. Sparks, OF
johnson county.
B. g. Thurmond, Of Lsma', placed
in nomination H. c. Timn0nds Of
Barton county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
FIRST DISPATCH.

Jefferson City, July 2O.-[Special. ]
1t was nine o'clock when the clerk
commenced to call the roll of counties
for governor.
On this ballot Pettis county voted
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
wM. ]. ST Ne.

When about IL years of age be
came to Missouri and settled in Boone
county and was there educated at the
university. After leaving school be
read law and was admitted to the bal
by Judge Burkhar'. In 1870 be
moved to Nevada and began the prac.
,ice of his profession. He rose rapidly
to prominence at the bar and soon be-
came one Of the leading men of the
county. He took active part in tine
fierce political battles fought in the
fall of 1869 and again in 1872. In
1874 he canvsssed the entire sena.
torisl district, comps ed of Vernon,
Barton. Jasper. D.d- and Cedar
coup'ies. after which election, after a
terrific contest, Hon. G H. Morgan
was elected to congress and Hon. s.
A. Wright to the senate. During
tina: year he was msrried to Mss
Louise Winston, at the old family
Homestead, abOu. ten miles southwest
of Jefferson City, Cole county.
In 1876 he Was the elector on the
Tilden and Hendricks ticket f.r the
SIKH congressional ticker. composed i
fourteen counti-s in Southwest Mis-.
souri,, and made = thorough canvass
Of the district.
In 1878 be again csnvsssed the en-
tire district on behalf of the Hon.
james Il. Waddiil, the democratic
candidate for congress. Ia 1850 Mr..
Stone dissolved a law partnership.
which had existed f,r nearly ten years
between him and Judge Charles r.
Scott "a son Of the old chief ju- tice),
gave up q lucrative practice and
moved out on his farm east OF
Nevada, which was AMI is ore Of the
best farms in Vernon county, and
where he had large interests IT quiring
his personal attention. Col. Stone
has fer many years been one of the
largest stockra;sers and feeders in this
section OF the state. He still owns
about sixty head Of registered short.
horns. although he sells Of II large
number every year at annual sales
made by him. But whether at his
law Office or on his farm, he never I
a moment lest interest in public at.
fairs. In 1880 and 1882 he put him.
self at the command of the state com.
mit,ee and, under its direction, went
into diff, rent parts Of the state fight
ing the battles of dem cracy. In 1854
he was nominated and elected to re.
pre- sent the Twelfth District in con-
gress and was reelected in 1886 and
again in 1888. In 1890, when strorg
es: in the esteem and confidence OF his
con, tituency. he declined a nomina-
lion to the flty-second congress. But.
although not a candid tie, ne canvass
ed large part of and made several
speeches in other states. At the end
Of his term he formed law part' e.
ship with Messrs. Hoss Il King and
again entered actively into the prsc-
lice Of his prot, ssion.
Jefferson City, July 21.-Ths con
vention was called to order at 4:3O
yesterday and after some fillibustering
resolutions the roll of districts was
ca led for nominations for lieutenant
governor.
Senator Mackey. JEFF Pollar.', A.
W. Florea, john B. O'M=ra, w. F.
futile and E. A. Seay were placed in
nomination and it was near 6 o'clock
when the clerk commenced the call
ing of the roll of counties.
FIRST BALLOT
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
FIRST DISPATCH.


JEFFERSON CITY, July 10, 49,
Especial. This is the largest state
convention that ever convened in
Missouri and about the noisiest that
ever got together on earth.
At no time within the memory Of
the Oldest inhabitant has convention
ever assembled in the state when there
was 80 little chances of prognosticsting
the winners Of the prizes. Meet a
Dalton man and he tells you he is
sure to win. So with the friends of all
the candidates from governor to rail-
road commissioner.
ASSEMBLING HoRDEs.
As early as Saturday last the dele
gates, candidates and their friends
began to arrive and pitch their tents.
Since then every train has brought in
fresh material to swell the multitude
and increase the crowds. All are load
ed with noises and the Jefferson City
street gamin is making the streets q
pandemonium of noises with tin horns
and every conceivable instrument of
torture for the sensitive ear. Tonight,
clubs carrying Stone and Gibson ban
ners are psrading the streets headed
by bands of music, the crowds shout
ing themselves hoarse for their respec-
tive favorites.
All of this and many more things
are going on tending to distract the
nervous person who happens to be in
this old town.
CANDIDATES SPEAKING.
In answer to repeated calls, Bill
Stone, candidate for governor, made a
short speech from the verandah of
the Madison House to a sea of up
turned faces las. night. His talk was
a very general one, pIedg ing his un-
divided support to the man who should
be named for governor by the con-
vention. The other candidates could
not be induced to speak to the pro.
miscuous crowd in the darkness.
Col. John 7. Crisp, the roaring, rip
snorting and rantankerous orator nvm
the mouth of the Kaw was called ON,
when he made characteristic speech.
He nomina' ed all the candidates for
governor and told of their drawing
qualities. His speech provoked much
mirth,
THE LATE TRAINS
Last night brought in a perfect
deluge of swelteriug humanity, swell.
ing the crowd to something UMPIRE
cedented in numbers. The hotels are
filled to cverhowing and the sign
standing room only" could well be
hung out. A reception committee of
citizens of the old town is doing yeoman
service in providing accommodations
for the stranger within the gates, but
Notwithstanding this precsu,ion many
were not provided with a sleeping
place last night and took short maps
in chairs and on door steps.
PAYING DEBTS.
This convention is made up of men
who, in a measure, will pay debts.
The judicial conventions recently held
at Hannibal and St. Louis afford q
wonderful amount of excuses to knife
somebody on the first occasion that
offered, and that time will be in the
state nominating convention. 1t is
useless to designate by name who was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
W. ]. STONE.
counties demanded. The motion loet
SIXTH DISPATCH.

SIXTH DISPATCH.
C.llawsy changes it's eight votes
from Yeaman to Stone amidst wild
enthusiasm.
Before the chair could call for the
nineteenth ballot. the jackson county
delegation moved for q recess until 3
o'clock.
1t was again voted down.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
J. NJ. Seibert was nominate foI
Sta'e auditor BY reclamation.
STATE TREASURER.

Colonel A. NJ. Alexander Of Mou-
roe county, in one Of the best speeches
of the convention. placed in nomina-
ton F. L. Pitts OF Monroe c'unty.
w. F. futile. of Pertis county,
placed in nomination r. +. Gentry, of
Sedxl:a.
Hon. ". NJ. Williams, Of Cooper
county. placed Lon v. Stephens in
nomination.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.

Jefferson City, July 2O.-(Special. }
Motion to adjourn to 2 o'clock lost
by five votes. Another motion to ad-
]ourn to 2:;30 made and roll call of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

At the iuurth ballot the stampede
to Cowgirl began and at its conclusion
Judge James Cowgirl was declared
the nominee for Railroad Commits
siOner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26
Pettis voted Wood /, Walker g.

RAILKOAD COMMISSIONER.
The following candidates for Rail-
road Commissioner were then placed
be fore the convention: T. r. Reid
of Lewis. Judge Cowgirl Of Caldwell,
Thomas L. Harper OF Bates, John g.
NewpiIl OF Greene, John B. Breathitt
of Saline, Ed. G. Williams OF Pulaski
an 1 VIM. NJ. Price on ST. Louis.
Fist BALLOT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-26

FIFTH DISPATCH.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 90
Especial. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
BURIED ~ 4 BOHEmIAY MINE.
An Appalling Disaster in Which Many Lose
Their Iixes.

PRAGUE. June An appalling accident oc-
CURED last night at the famous Birksberg sill
yer mine near Przibram. in Bohemia. The
tmbers used in supporting the root of the
mine and for other purposes icaughi fire. and
the flames spread from one part of the work
ings 10 another until the whole OF the mino
was "a mass OF fire. The escape o. the men
working in the mine was cut of. and though
il is not known how many OF them were
killed. it Is known that the list OF the dead
will be large.
After long struggle the fire was extin-
Gu shed and volunteers went down into the
mine 20 rescue any one who might have lived
through the fire. The galleries. NC. were found
20 10 badly obstructed with the charred tim
bers and much difficulty was found in making
progress IN any direction from the shaft. Five
hundred men were working in the mine. All
but forty Of them succeeded IN making their
escape. Fourteen bodies have been re-
covered. Many others who we're seriously
injured were brought TO tho surface The
work OF rescue was suspended during the
night owing TO tho sulocaung gases with
which the mine was filed 10 was resumed
AZ an early hour this mOrniug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
1BOUT THE MN STITUE.
A Flag-Pole That spells the Ereet-The
Beautiful Ginter Boulevard.

AS one approaches the Hill monument from
the south a fag-pole behind the bronze statue
gives the appearance at distance that General
Hill is carrying mu-ket. The staff should
be taken down or changed from its present
condition. There Is no pretter drive about
Richmond than the one that leads O. the hill
statue. which is known as the Ginter boule-
ward On either side OF the broad road vines
OF blooming h0neysucke cling % the wire
fencing and the effect Is picturesque and
beautiful. As one approaches the Ginter
country home roses in full bloom give place TO
the fragrant honeysuckie. and as the pictur-
esoue dwelling comes into view one IlnEned-
ately thinks OF some grand old place in Eng
land that has been told OF IN the light, friyo-
lous literature. Passing the superb country
house with its cOnseryatores. flower beds.
summer houses. tennis courts and other pretty
effects. vista that is delightful IS reached,
and y spring will soon be gushing forth at one
end Of the delightful drive. lt IS SAID that
the spring was in excellent working order until
Mr. ttuter built the arteslan well. The we'll
Immediately drew away from the spring oil
of its power. but Mr.. Ginter will have some
thing done TO give the natural waterway "a
chance 10 bubble again. The approaches to
the spring are Of granite. with granite steps
leading down 10 where tho water should How.
10 IS "a romantic spot.
4 bridge crossing brook was badly dam
aged by the vehicles going and coming iron,
tie Hill unyellng. There are large holes at
either approach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
MnnntY Vernon XIsItors.

Colonel John Bell Bigger. clerk to the House
OF Delegates. will on Monday evening leave
for Washington Mr.. Bigger Is member Of
the board of visitors OF Virginia to.tne Mount
Vernon Association. and will. with the other
members of the board, 20 TO Mount Vernon
on tuesday. where they will be received by
the council of the Mount Vernon Ladies As
ISOLATION Of the Mon. The other members
OF the board are: Hon. William Writ Henry.
Senator Taylor Berry. ex-senator }. Walton
Moore and Colonel l. q. Washington OF
Washington.
The council of the Association begins its
annual session to-day. which will continue
for about ten days. Since the last annual
council the regent, Mrs. Lily L. Nacalister
Laughton. of Pennsylvania. died, and Mrs.
Justine an Rensselaer, Townsend. Of New
! ork is regent pro TEN. The late John =.
Barbour was member Of the advisory board,
and the several vacancies caused by the death
Of the persons named will have to he filled by
the present council.