davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

on the Central Branch division, which,
although humorous, was not so pleas
ant ltwas before Gould had bought
the Central Branch. 1t was then an
Independent line, owned principally
by the late r. M. Pomeroy of Boston.
w. h. Downs, who has since died,
was superintendent. Gould recog-
nized the value of the road as a feeder
to his system and began negotiating
with Mr.. Pomeroy for It, The Rock
Island also wanted II, so there was
competition In the bidding. Finally
a time was set for Mr., Gould to 90
over the road and look at it. On the
special with him were Mr.. Pomeroy
Mr. Downs, and possibly Others.
They started early in the morning,
but their progress was slow, as at
nearly every station they had to side,
track In order to let a freight train
pass. Business was simply immense;
the country seemed to be full Of grain.
The road grew in value in Mr. Gould's
estimation as the special Travelled
westward, and when he sought his
berth that night he resolved to buy
the road The party came back in
the night, and the next day Mr..
Gould closed trade for the road at
$3.50 a share, 1t was not until
months later that he learned that
smooth Mr.. Downs had ordered every
wheel of rolling stock that could be
spared West to be sent East as freight
trains on the day Mr.. Gould made
his pilgrimage Of inspection. Kansas
City Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

maid put silver penny that she had
taken from a little store In the corner Of
her thread box into my hand, Fare
we'll, she said, "old man, and may the
good God guide you; 1t ever grleves my
heart to see one poor and hungry" and
that penny was put out at good interest,
for that very night, when the burgh was
burning, l saved her from the brief
wooing Of Vidkun the rough, and, lead
ing her to the foss, showed her the coin
and, pointing to the dark shade Of the
thickets, let her go free and unframed.
Thus l rejoined my comrades and told
them all had seen.
fro BE CONTINUED,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

JAY GOULD is pushing forward his
sons into positions as directors Of cor
porations with which he is connected,
but he will never be able to make
them the manner of man he is. One
Jay Gould in a century is all this
world can stand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
First woman to Take the Degree.

Marguerite Gombert recently passed
the examination for the doctors de-
gree in philosophy and letters at
Brussels with marked success 1t is
the first time that a woman has at
tanned such distinction in Belgium,
tle first time the faculty of Brussels
has been called upon to bestow this
degree upon a woman candidate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
CHAPTER V,

Like the brave fellows that they were,
the bold fancy pleased them, and forth
with 1 was disguised as a ragged out
cast, with a SLOUGH hat and sorry coat
and dirty gartered legs, with worn wolf
skin sandals; my yellow hair was knot
ted up and hidden in my cap, my face
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

AT what age do men usually wish
TO retire from life?-Hermit-age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
BUSINESS.

B-adstreet's reports for the past week
state that general trade has been 'r.
regular without increase In volume. At
the South, however, Improvement is
noted in Tennessee and Texas cities, and
improved collections in Georgia warrant
special notice. Trade is quiet in the gulf
State cities and country merchants are
letting their stocks run down.
Railway earning for September show
falling off of9 pr cent from a wear
creasing, az the ,.eregate , throughout
the country last week vas si0l6, All ,lOl
which was 8 per C, II. more than the
previous week.
Business failures 10 the United States
were $40, against 1888 for the '. eek ending
Nov. III POS last year on corresponding
week, and 303 two years ago.
The cold weather increase the demand
for seasonable goods and gave an impetus
to trade In several places whic was muc b
needed and was impoded by ne continual
warm weather.
The oversupply OF money hps created a
demand for railroad and ot her kinds OF
bonds and no doubt good deal of this
class OF securities will be put upon the
market soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Oklahoma Will soon be knocking at the
doors OF Congress for a seat in the Union
OF States. According to the annual re-
port OF the Governor OF the Territory, the
population is now estimated to be 251 ,3Oi
and the taxable property OF the Territory
is estimated a. sl3, ,95l ,O56, as against sl1,
1916 In 1892. With Utah annexed to
Nevada that State would be preserved from
decay, and the adm lssion OF New Mexico,
Arizona and Oklahoma to statehood
would allow sovereignty to rest upon ali
the country en- tiled to 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Thai On SECOND WARD.

1t Is worse than a mule. 1t kicks and
1t kicks. The wild broncb" OF the West
or the regular army muie 'ouldn't kick
worse. 1t kicks both W. ys-both for.
wsrd and back. 1t has ost us a United
States Senator and Governor, aud at the
same time has kicked itself into such q
mess that the people OF the State without
regard to party want to abolish it.
1t Is a Democratic ward by over two
hundred majority end the Repu blicans
know this and concede It, but when they
can make trade with Smith they feel all
right because he controls and owns
certain votes which he delivers to the
Republican party when they are
needed. The pious McKane OF Staten
Island could do no better. The Ballybays
and Tyrone men are marshsled and they
hang together to the tune OF the Ballabay
lanciers.
While treating this subject lightly, We
must say that there is serious side to It
This attempt TO divide the Irish people Is
an old trick and was successfully
worked for a long time by cunning
money makers who had Irishmen under
their control. One country was worked
against the other. There were "far.
downs" and "Connaughtmen," "Tips'
and galway men," until the Catholic
Church Interfered and stopped the In.
ternecine strife.
This same thing Is being worked today
In the Second Ward. The newly natural.
lied Irish there are being used In the
same way that their predecessors were
used oy the early contractors on the Erie
and other trunk railroads. They are
being played by such men as Hand and
Conlin who have as much love for Ireland
~ q dog has for its father. 1t is time for
people to talk plainly. These men have
recently became Hibernians for revenue
only. Their constitution requires them
to have q chaplain. They don't whit one.
They are Hibernisls Tor the politics that
thsrs 10 IN It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
HAWAII.

The attempt to discrodi, the United
STATES IN it's dealings with Hawaii IL
wrong. Our sailors had nc right to take
part In the trouble. The re gulsr govern.
ment simply got out when our sailors
landed AID said: We appeal to Wash
ipgton for fair play. The authorities
recognize the logic OF the situation. Our
sailors had no right there unless the
government, with the consent OF Con-
gress, meant to grab the island; and, as 1t
is clear that no such thing was Intended,
why not undo the wrong that was done
and let the people there settle 1t?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
JACK THE SLASHER
Gives Anoihlr Example OF His neyilsh Work
In a Washington House.

WAsHSGTUN, Nov. 20-The vandalism
Of the miscrrant who has been dtsiguated
a. Jack the Slasher" Is becoming more
bold and Outrageous. saturday night the
house Of Samuel johnson OF 427 Seventh
street was entered. Tue family were sb-
sept at the time Mrs. johnson returned
home late in he evening, aud no sooner
had she gone into the dining room than
the whole neighborhood was startled by
her cr.es.
People in the immediate vicinity found
the woman lying on The floor in her dining
room, suffering from hy-teics All the
draperies IN he room, nHn el and chair
dressi Is, curtains and portieres, a lie linen
aud OF her cloth materials had neen sla,hed
20 shreds and thrown TO he floor In
heap. That WAS only the beginning Of the
outrage. In the kitchen The scene at first
glance represented chaos. In the middle
Of tn hJor the family larder had been
emplied. The SUNDAY m ats and grocer
les were In "A IeaD Over them were thrown
large quantities oi lard and butter, and
IN n the mlscreant uicked up n gallon can
Of oil and thoroughly 81 urate1 the mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Will the honest Ir,shmen OF the Sec
ond Ward stand this debauchery?

What has become OF the ordinance In
creasipg The pay OF the callmeu OF the
Fire Depart Is Mr.. Councilman
Davis keeping 1t in his "roll.top desk"
suntil such time Ms he thinks his associ-
ates will get tired OF waiting and agree to
the increase OF Chief Brierly's salary from
81 200 to $500. The City Council is In
favor OF the csllmen's allowance being
changed and such scheming on the part
ofthe Chairman OF the Committee on
Fire Department is childish, ill-timed and
i'll. advised.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
BAYlEY STREET.

An agitation seems to have sprung up
relative to the propriety Of granting Bay
ley street to the street railroad company.
1t was generally understood when Bayley
street was put through that 1t WAS to be
reserved for heavy teaming to and from
the freight depot. With that object III
view it was blockpsved at once, and to
have 1t torn up now for the gratifica ion
OF a greedy corporation is preposterous.
II the railroad wants more facilities let IL
pay a ressona BILE portion OF the expense Of
widening Main street, from Commerce to
Garden street, and then IL will not need
Bayley street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
TRAIN HELD UP.
Tramps Start a Lively Rumpus With Boston
and Maine Employes

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 2O.-As Bos-
ton and Maine freight train 254, in charge
of Conductor Hilton, was leaving this city
for Boston yesterday gang OF tramps at
tempted to board It. The trainmen saw
them and at once went TO work to keep
them OF. The tramps were armed with
clubs and stones and made fierce on.
slaught on the traiumen, finally forcing
them to seek safety in the caboose
The tramps attacked this car aud
smashed all the windows with rocks One
OF the missiles struck one Of the yard men
and injured him slightly. Resent attacks
on trains make the railroad men thiuk
that there Ia an organized band In this
section, aud an effort will be made to
break IL I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
PlURAlIT

Both political parties H. this State have
decided in favor OF the plurality amend.
ment. Ex-Gov. Davis said very wisely at
the Democratic meeting On Saturday that
It was not partisan nleasure. 1t is not.
The vote for 1t is to be cast on Tuesday,
the 2sth of this month. Let US all vote
for 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Hoping Coupe CAUGHT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 2).-Dr. John
Kasteindeich aud Mrs Eliza Heaton, both
Of Schenectady. ~ Y, were arrested AT
Cooley's hotel OF the charge Of adultery.
Tho doctor is b meopathc physician of
Schenectady aud mas family there. Mr.
Heaton IL "A years old They were unab
In ohtai hail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Inhaled ChlorOtOTm.

Boston, Nov 20.-Wal 10 H. Brigham,
employed by TIE Acme Extract company
At l27 Summer street, committed suicide
ther- at An early hour Sunday morning or
late Saturday evening by inhaling chloro-
form. Brigham, wno was but % years of
age, resided with his parents at l2 sum
mer street, MedfJ For some time past
he has been ac lug queerly aud seemed
,avpn- batrtad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Went Down Toqether.

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. al S. Merriam,
Instructor in Cornell university, and Miss
NJ. l.. Yenrgin. student, went out row.
ing on Cayuga lake, and their boat was
found overturned iu the lake. They were
undoubtedly drowned by the capsizing Of
the haat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Another Victim OF Football.

TOLEDO, Nov, Cor. Carew, half-back
OF the Toledo high school fool ball team,
was caught in jam at game in Adrian,
Mich, Saturday. Many players pied on
top # him aud his neck wds dislocated.
He was brought To his home ia this city,
but died yesterday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
The Search For ShapIeloh.

WENHAM, Mass, Nov. 20.-For the past
week there has been a searching party in
this vicinity hunting for Hrnry G. Shap-
leigh, the missing express agent of Salem.
His friends still hope that he Is in this
neighborhood. The woods have been
SECURED within 10 miles II this place, but
Shapleigh has no. heen seen as vet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Pension Frauds Uncovered.

WAsm SGToS, Nov. 2O.-The Post an.
nounc the name Of the person who has
been carrying on swindling scheme at
the Buif 40 Ie sion Office to be w. II.
Moore, formerly special examiner here.
IL is believed mat many thousands have
been paid 70 fIandnlenI clAimlnts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
CauQht In the Act

PITTsFIELD. Mass, Nov 2l.-William
Palmer. aged u years, was arrested yes
terdsy for robbing IN safe IN l. l.. At
wooi's druy s,ore. Atwood eau hit him
lust a. he hal taken sl3 IS from the safs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Fired IntO A Train

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2O-The $50 p. m.
express from New Haven was fired into
while IL was passing the water works at
West Haven serday. The bullet
crashed into the smoker and A, close t.
the beao> Of u NUN ser Of pas.e gers. The
police are working on the affair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL


The yacht Navahoe has arrived at New
York.
Over $500 persons are out Of employ
In Hartford.
Rus,iu Is proving n great rival to the
Standard Oil company.
The University Of Pennsylvahia besr
Cornell Al foot ball-50 too
A monument In memory of General
Buford 10 ~ be erected at Beverly Ford, Va.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Reward For the lenoy Robbers

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Nov 90-Lenox has
been greatly excited over the robbery Of
Rev. DIR. Gros enur, rector Of Trinity
church, and 'te town authorities have
offered a rev rd Il 1900 fortLe arrest aud
conviction of the burglars The officers
have tracked the burglars into New York
atste
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Assistant Secretary Ooe.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2O-rhe resignation
Of General l. A. Grant, assistant ,ecrer ary
of war, has been accepted, To take effect
Dec. l5 General Doe, adjutant general of
the Wisconsin \ tional Guard, has been
selecte | as hi success General Doe is
a lawyer resd ding in Janesvillr, Wis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

1NOIS1~.
Act esquire DeianeVs Home, "whin
Rnln;' m Mu,d.r Act I'm ed Abhey.
shfN" BdMh;n lhe npluic Act S-Ml -
Library rf squire Dclauey, Mia Roth :"
the IOnf"sslun.
+ ToOLE-Mr. Tnule U,iIl remind Won
veI IClbl, al > X Emmett IA tue cha,
acter nf Frtz, "Dn cousin G rman." m,
MS the am graceful W TX; he !, "A sweu
singer anl yoe ler aud ,n accomplished
dancer. IIi- sccnc In the fret act with Little
CnHrl"itc Hunt n Sneid.r II IN. OF IN. nu.t
beautttni ni"gs ilnagin be. aud In Boston
hnt evidence their efforts were received
WIN storms of hppIeCiailve app ause.
JAY HUNTa- Basil Fiz-immons,a "A deyil of
Al, 10" ut n. ti-t. Nj. Iinni plays tue IA IA
,ah English "fcrr q The iif". RASH, al.
though carpet knight, fu.l of fuss aud
fen he's dning acton "f the play develops
a braV 10" 'tahd tsHiwaNsfo nd on the sIdr
4 honesty aud virtue. la 'uat'-r. uf love
making ~ 1. nm rNpeti nnd mikes n de-
81 eds IiNeh Tor Co lad. u snptislIcatr
eIInah from WHOM, he steal The wert.
hehIl colleen. ElN O'NcnI. You will IKE
ia Hunt IA This IoIe.
LAURA iLANE--Ths clever ItIe SOU
breti. - righI at nome rs the sw, tt Iiishc /.
lren IL O'Nll. Snc dane sand .Ings WIN
her GeI man Iover, Conrad, and the Iov"
might clever
FRANCIS KIRK has The heroic role of
Reginald CHtcN, an Iilsh lad aiwa's so pom
inr VIVA American audiences. Nj. kukr
lIlys Inc character with great Il, al ofd Ill
aud yigor. His per ormBnc- l. "A v,ry clean
ON, fuiha dramatic standpoint
LILLIAN MORTIM r. Miss Mortimer
pla\n he neruin-. Rose Driauey, IA sweet
lsh Blrl, VINO, hltuOngb d"Ing actl'm of
lhe nlay SURROUNDED with troubles, pa. ses
'htougn the orde ! ana lives To ~ed heI
ioyer In the la act.
~ II FIELD as commander Ha-vey lie
MoSne OF tue Barrack-, impeI souatts n un.
cnnscienabl villain 10 the life, and In srv
era OF the sc.n.s, Is lsundly hissed bN the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20
Killarney and the Rhine

iI,lt Il l''h 'ooLh
And JAY HUNT "A. RAsIL tIrzsIMMoNs
"a devll II f,l pUi tLe4ls..)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-20

Act esquire Delaney Home, "whln
Rntni' M Muld'r Act RI, ed Abbey,
'ShsN" Bdwn:' The capture Act 3-lll' -
ttS - ~, 'Wicki w. the Esc.pe. Act -
Library ~ squire Delaney, hiu Roth"
the IOnf"sslun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
Court Proceedings.

The case of State of Ohio against
Charles Diedrick, came on for hearing
Tuesday morning of last week, with Judge
Nye on the bench.
The above defendant is alleged to have
been in a conspiracy to rob four Germans
west Of Elyria, a few months ago. The
statute provides that conspirators may call
for separate trials before separate juries.
Taking advantage of the same James Pat
terson and John Flood were tried sepa-
rately and both found guilty of the charge
as found in the indictments.
II was not charged that Diedrick assist
ed, physically, in robbing the Germans,
but merely aided and abetted in the same.
Thore were several witnesses from
Cleveland present in behalf Of the defend
ant, among whom was Diedrick's sister,
testifying as TO his reputation while a res
ident of that city. After an interesting
trial Of three or four days, The jury in a
hard tussle in their deliberations, could
not agree, standing eight to four in favor
Of convictions.
The prisoner was taken back to Cleve-
land jail 10 await another trial.
There was sad scene in the court room
Tuesday afternoon, at 80 o'clock, when
the prisoners Patterson and Flood were
brought before Judge Nye 10 receive their
sentences Patterson's mother, wife, two
infant children and his sister were pres
ent when the court pronounced the sen.
tence upon James Patterson for three
years at hard labor in the penitentIary.
Floods sister and brother, together will
old Mr.. Flood, an upright old citizen o
Elpria, father Of the prisoner, were il
the court room when Flood was given tw,
years in the penitentiary and costs Of pros
ecution, These boys have been raised il
Elyria, and everyone is sorry for thei
relatives, but feel that for the good Of th
community such crime must be severel
punished. The molten for new trial wa
overruled.
Hattie Hastings vs. Thomas d. Hasling
divorce. Divorce granted, alimony $3O'
Anna Hughs VS.. IRA T. Hughs, divorce
Divorce granted.
Jacob Stacey VS.. G. W. Crosler & Go
money only. Judgment for plaintiff, 81
2s1.77.
W. B. Bedortha VS.. Albert McRo5ert
Decree for plaintiff, $1,000.
Barbara Arnold vs.. Alfred A. Arnold, d
vorce. Divorce granted, alimony $l,00
Leanna E. Hubbard VS.. Augustus ,
Hubbard. Divorce granted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Benschoten spent
Sunday in Norwalk.
Hon. ]. T. Haskell spent Sunday al
home.
VIM. Vischer returned from his trip to
the sunny south. saturday morning. He
says 1t is just the place TO go to have a
royal good time.
Mrs. f. W. Bennett and her mother left
for the sunny south yesterday to be alb.
sent till April 1,
DR.. B. II, Pearce and wife of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, spent the past week in town.
Joseph Turley is preparing to leave for
England early in the spring.
Mrs; A. ]. Stewart, nee Comstock, ex-
poets to return to England the latter part
of this month
DR.. Furrow is visiting in st Perry, o.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. S. Esely, of Leipsic, O.,
are visiting at A. Z. Sheldon's.
Vernon Norton, of Pittsheld, spent Sun
day with Master Clare Metzger.
Mrs. ], @. Artz, of Cleveland, spent Sun.
day in town,
r. Dell Foote left town last week.
On Monday evening, Jan. 2, M'Estt
Boice entertained her friends in honor o.
her eighteenth birthday. A pleasant Iimt
was enjoyed by all. Beautiful tokens o.
esteem were left by her many friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
Literary Notes.

The story OF the late voyage Of the Um-
bria, written by one Of the passengers, and
fully and beautifully illustrated from
sketches made on board, will form a
unique and very attractive feature of the
next number Of Harper's Weekly, pub.
lished January 11th. The same number
will contain comprehensive article on
"Iron in Decorative Design" by Charles
de Kay, with appropriate illustrations by
Harry Fem and others.
Stephen Bonsal, Jun.'s Morocco as II Is
10 be published at once by Harper &
Brothers. MIR. Bonsal has spent good
deal Of time in Morocco, and he was al
Fee last summer at the time Of Sir Euan.
Smiths somewhat unsatisfactory diplo-
matte mission to the sultan. His book
will be OF much interest and value ON &C
count Of the light which II throws upor
the history, condition. and resourcesofth'
country, as we'll as It's graphic delineatior
Of the customs Of the people, and It's en-
tertaining narrative Of personal obsetva
tlons and adventures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
From Oregon,

The following extracts from letter,
dated Jan. 2, from r. Craddock TO his
daughter, Mrs. A, @. Smith, will be read
with interes, by his many friends in this
vicinity:
"We were completely showed in three
days before Christmas. Street cars did
not run, for two days, and those living in
the suburbs were unable TO reach their
homes at night. Oregon never saw such
snow storm before. The old webfoots
and moose backs, as the natives are called
here, looked rather blue, / tell you. When
Hooked out Of my window Wednesday
morning and saw everything covered with
snow / thought had been landed back In
Ohio In the night We we're glad to gel
your letter."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
ELYRIA.

A happy wedding event occurred We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of Mr..
aod Mrs. q. G.. Johnson, No 90 Middle
avenue, this city. The occasion was the
marriage Of their second daughter, Laura
Marie, and Doctor Oliver O. Trembly, a
well-known resident dentist. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. E, Will
liams, in the presence Of a large number
Of friends of the contracting parties.
Superintendent II. NJ. Parker, of Elyria
has been elected president Of the state
school board of examiners for the ensuing
year, at meeting held in Columbus.
Alfred Fauver for three terms commits.
sioner of Lorain county will next Monday
vacate the position he has SO long, so efli-
ciently and so honorably held, to give
place to Q. E. Wilson, who waslelected in
November last.-Reporter.