davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-01
The a .. q ~. hail

Tho a. .. q. W. hall Last night
drew u merry crowd 81 daEccrs. Ihs
music furnished 10y Mrs McCicl'nn
aud Mr.. Whtrrmnntol VIVA excellent.
Dancing wIs continued iii nftcr two
II is morning WHEN all went home,
voting tho ball \ grand SUCCESS md
thanking tho a. O. u. w. boys for
tho evenings pleasure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-01

sand so toy little vito cooked this
NIL her self What does she coll ~"
"Wcli," | started IL for bread, but
after u came out OF ths oyou 1 ron.
eludsd III better put sauce OF II oud
cell IL pudding"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-01
A CONs1 ITUTIoNAL CoNVEN-
TON

An item has been going tho rounds
OF The press y m ng
shat n Constitutional Conyeu-
ton will cost Nevada from $1,000 To
t75,tOO.
The Gazette Of the 22nd takes :s
sue with these figures and estimates
that tho cost e n convention COM
posed OF 40 members at % per day
for 20 days, which il claims would DO
ample timo for framing u now consti.
tuition, would DO as follows:
Pay OF membyrs. ..s2,7C0
Mileage OF members. l,4O0
Fay Ut clerks. 1000
Stationery, printrns and other
incl lentnis .............. 2,ttO
----
Making q total .S7,7N'
Tho Journal OF yesterday nakoy the
following estimates, based on q con-
vsntion Of 40 members ut 81 per day
for 10 days:
Auy VI cuuOetb VS,tOO
Mileage OF mombors. 1000
Pay OF clerks. 900
Fuel, lights aud jnniior........ 200
Stationery und incidentals... 500
$1,000
Making q t5tal Of. $500
Adding another $500 to cover any
possible %lncidentals omitted would
mako tho o g vi q Constitutional
Conventisn conducted economically
about $1,000,
In addition to tho notual coat Of
holding tho convention there 10 the
cost Of II special election 10 elect dele.
gates u tho same. A very libsrPl ca
timato OF tho cost OF such special
election would DO al4,G00 This added
70 tho estimated cost Of the conven.
ton would give o grand otal OF eco.
900, certainly a aum far isss than tho
wild estimates That have heretofore
been mads.
The JrDxpEsbsnr believes that the
sstimatef Of the Gazette snd journal
arc very lits;nl ard TINT O conre1L'sr
eompoaps ot s,sr ukc hsro the h2se
intercih 0. the ststs :. bosrt would
not cost, including al necessary cleo
.ioa eIrsnses, ovor sN,01a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-01

T;!!:s HoiSt-Travelor.
Lizzie Wilson-Irish Woman.
Mrs Jas Stauts-Countess OF Elkc.
Jas Stuut8-Ciown.
" ii Gleason-Clown.
Myrtle Huntor-Essio and l are
Twin Sistcrs.
Laura Graham Independent, Press.
Edith Grnnt-Iirandna.
Gcrtio Lang- Mary and 1 aro Twin
Sisters.
John G.een--Name it and Take II.
Mary Mnlchay-Gertio and l arc
Twin Sisters.
Harry Mayer-Topsy.
Mrs WIN Hunter Old Man.
NJ l. S.o.ler-Old Woman.
Latte n LICK Twin Sisters.
Arthur MoIntosh-Green Horn.
Minnie Litton-Winter.
Max Arnhold-Darkues5.
Abort Bu:ler-School Girl.
Mabel Brown-rmry.
Frank Miller--School Girl.
Pete Nicholson -Ghost.
N Mrs Ms @Smosa0s Twin Sisters.
Mrs Da:Ing-B!loomer.
Mabel Biggs-.Fiowor Girl.
l. CJones-Bad Man from Bodie.
Laura Melys-Ium Yum.
Mrs a L WomacE.-WceIly 1nao.
pendent.
M1EtiT Ma Mason Twin Sisters.
Ma jones Nuns.
Cocil Biggs-No Character.
Charles Wa!lo. Uncle Sam.
WIN Butler-Dudo from Salt Lake.
Miss NJ Spencor--Bat.
Hurry PJlIHrd-I dim.
JOS ltolland--ColTeo Sack.
l. ID Alberti-EIome Guard.
Amos Roach.-Domino.
Violet Pearson-Bat.
Alico l. Two DO.
Lucille MeiSG-Bat.
Mrs IL S Van Driolen-.Lady Angel
inc.
Tom Van Drielen- Earl OF Elko.
Ferd Sloss-Punch.
Chas Knppler-Judy.
Will Graham Clown.
Joe Harris-Country Girl.
Hattie ~Rosenstock Butterflies.
Chris Baumbach.. Clown.
John Garrecht-Nurse Girl.
Jerry Shcchan-No Gentleman.
Mira Bilkcy-.Spanish Girl.
Bort Mcintosh. Gunny Sack.
Geo Bruco-Music Girl.
Mrs Gleason-Old Lady.
Thomas Hunter, l.. T.. Vore and
Hugh Sheridan were selected rs
nd = este count the vote cast by tho
spectators for tho inward OF tho prizes
and, having performed that duty.
they reported to the managers thn,
No. D had received 40 votes, No. 10
Of ana No. &c, 40 with n large number
OF scattering votes. No. 3, MISS Mabel
Biggs, as tho Flower Girl" carried
oil the prize for the best SUSTAINED
lady character, md TO No. 10, Mrr.
William Hunter, ia tho sod Man."
was given tho prizo ae the best sus-
taincd gontlenan character.
After tho %unmaskiug the spectators
took part and dancing *ns kept up
until tho eirly morning hours. Erory-
thing passed or pleasantly. The
young people in musAs behaved
splonlidly and nothing occurred to
which amy ono could mako serious
objo;tiou. All soemod b.nton hawai-
a good time and, so far as tho IYug.
PENDENT reporter cnuld sec, thoy had
it.
The music furnished by Asa Won.
ask, Snm Rogers and krskiue Mnycr
was fully up 10 tho standard. The
INDEPENDENT congratulaics the mnn-
ngement on tho SUCCESS OF tho ball
and hopes that the mt proceeds wil.
put n number OF shokels ia their
pockets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Committee appointed by
this Lodge to draft resolutions in
memory of orr beloved brother.
Joseph Tanning, who departed this
life short time ago, beg leave to
submit the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Brother Joseph Fan
ming was a member Of the Green
Forest Lodge No. 4o4 of F. & A.
NJ; he was Mason in the strictest
sense of the word, faithful, noble,
and true; a citizen of the highest
order. AS neighbor he was kind,
as father he was gentle, as hus-
band he was faithful, and was re-
spected by all who knew him. Be
it
RESOLVED that we bow with rev.
erential awe to that unalterable
law of the great Grand Master, who
has called our brother hence-we
trust as suitable stone for that
spiritual building which is not made
by hands and is eternal-and we
hope that our irreparable loss is
his everlasting gain. Be it
REsoLvEE that we tender our con-
dolence to the bereft widow and
children of our deceased brother;
that these preamble and resolutions
be spread upon our record, that a
copy be published in The TRIBUNE;
and that this Lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for 80 days.
{ W. G. RUSSELL,
Committee F: A. L. TANNER,
w. A. BUTT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube gets
infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness
Is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus.
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY, CO.,
Toledo, 0.
s@~ Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister-
vile, Juniatta county, Pa, says he
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for it, and was much pleas
ed with the speedy relief it afford
ed. She has since used it whenev-
er necessary and found that it never
fails. For sale by J. E. Harbert
Druggist.
The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better it is
liked. We know of no other rem
edy that always gives satisfaction.
1t is good when you first catch
cold. It is good when your cough
is seated and yonr lungs are sore.
We have sold twenty-five dozen
bottles Of it and every bottle has
given satisfaction.-Stedma 4
Friedman, druggists, Minnesota
Lake, Mimi. so cent bottles for
sale by J. e. Harbert.
Ny wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with a very
severe attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would af-
ford her relief, and as last resort
gave Cham berlain's Pain Balm a
trial. To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first ap-
plication, and by using it regularly
she was soon able to get up and at
tend to house work.-E. H. John
son, of G. J. Knutson & Co., Ker-
sington, MINI. SO cent bottles for
sale by J. E. Harbert.
The many cases of rheumatism
cured by Cham berlain's Pain Balm
during the past few months have
given the people great confidence
in it's curative properties, and have
shown that there is one prepera-
ton that can be depended upon for
that painful and aggravating di-
sease. Honaker Bros, Lorain,
Ohio, says: "Mr. Moses Price, of
this place, was troubled with rheu-
matism for a long time. He says
that the Pain Balm has no equal" :"
For sale by J. E. Harbert Drug
gist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or slhat hay e-gi'osn
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them ev-
cry time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their
merits. J. E. Harbert, Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
A Million Friends.


A friend in need is friend in.
deed, and not less than one million
people have fonnd just such friend
in Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
II you have never used this great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that 1t has wonderful |
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free at ]. E..
Harbert's Drugstore Large size
SO and 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

DR.. G. Maxey, Dentist of Har-
rison, Ark, will be in Green Forest
April "a, and remain II few days.
He is a Dentist of twenty yeal s of
experience, and parties wishing
dental work can do no better than
to call on him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

LOCAL GLEANINGS.
School is flourishing.
See the ad. of J. T. Walker.


Still the work of building goes
on.
Seventeen new pupils in school
this week.
Thomas Buell., the popular Usage
miller, was circulating among US
Saturday.
John Harbert has rented the
Mooter farm adjacent town, and
has moved his family thereto.
Maud Lawson, little daughter of
N. L. Lawson, entered school this
week. She boards with S. E. Nc
Morris family.
Earl, baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grim of this place, died of
inflammation of the brain at Berry
vile last Friday.
J. A. Buell. has sent in his resig-
nation as postmaster. We suppose
G.. NJ. Wallace will soon be install
ed in that position.
Through the kindness of Hon. 81.
e. Poynor, we have received a
copy of the biennial report of the
Secretary of State. Thanks.
We were mistaken last week
about the arrival of a girl at Jesse
G.. Tabor's. Instead of n ten-pound
girl it is fourteen-pound boy.
The pupils of the High School
will organize literary society to-
morrow night which will meet
weekly thereafter on Friday night.
The bell of the M. E. Church,
South, which recently became
cracked and useless, has been ship
ped back to the foundry, where a
new one will be procured.
James Wilding returned from
Maryville, NO., Friday. Mr.. Wild
ing is the gentleman whom we
mentioned three weeks ago as hav-
ing bought Ben Norris farm.
Mrs. Morehouse, her daughter,
Miss Mamie, and son, Lewis, ac-
companied by Miss Nora Carroll,
all Of Eureka Springs, visited the
family of r. S. Foreman Saturday
and Sunday.
John NJ. Newton, sexton of the
Odd Follows Cemetry Of Eureka
Springs, was over on business Sat
urday. He called on us long
enough to be enrolled as a reader
of The TRIBUNE.
George B. Jones, the enterprising
salesman for Silsby Stove Co., of
Springfield, Mo-, was in the city
last week. He manifested his in
terest in our town by calling and
subscribing for 1HE TRIBUNE.
See the advertisement of the
Southern Hotel at Berryville. This
house has recently been refitted
and is rapidly becoming popular
as one of the best stopping places
in the county. Give them call.
The heavy rain shower Sunday
forenoon completely drowned out
the meeting of the Union Sunday
School. It is to be hoped that the
scholars will be found in the seats
with we'll prepared lessons at $50
a. M, next Sunday.
Here is the way a Western ed
itor puts it: "It you have anything
you don't want OF can't sell, or
something your hogs won't eat,
why in thunder don't you bring
it to the office and apply it to your
subscription If you don't read
and have no use for the paper take
the stuff to the preacher,-he
comes next"
Our esteemed friend, Clarence
E. Foreman, who has served so
faithfully as delivery clerk in the
Eureka Springs post Office for the
past ten months, has resigned his
position, returned to his home here,
and will visit a month with his
parents. He informs us that he
will start, May 2, for Topolobam-
po Bay, Cinaloa, Mexico, where be
expects to reside In the future
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
NOTICE.

| have extended tho time of col
lecting taxes without penalty until
April 20. A. P. NAPLES,
Collector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13


Bananas, oranges, lemons and a
general assortment of fine candies |
at Galloway's.
Rencw your subscription to the
st. Louis Republic or obe-Dem-
ocrat at this office. If.
Buy the Berryville Roller Mill
Flour for sale by R. D. Galloway,
g. Camp and Sneed & Co. IT.
Morris & Son will sell you farm
ing implements cheaper than any
body else. Call and get prices.
JohnWhitson an old resident OF
Carroll county died at his
home in Berryville, the 1st inst.
Galloway's is the place to get
anything in the line of Groceries.
He keeps the best line and sells the
lowest.
The Berryville Roller Mill Flour
is the best on the market. Quail
ty and quantity of each sack guaran-
teed. If.
We failed to mention last week
that Mrs. 81. P. Burney has charge
of the primary department of the
High School.
DR.. Harb ert has the famous In
ternational Stock Food for sale. 1t
is the best stock medicine now in
use. Try it.
Morris & Sons for your hard
ware. Here is a guarantee that
they will sell more goods for less
money than anybody else.
J. Shipman has on hands a num-
Der of the celebrated White Sew
ing Machines for sale, also a good
second hand Machine to sell at re-
duced price.
The "Patent," "Conqueror," and
"XXX" are the brands of Berry
villc Roller Mill flour. This -four
leads everything that has ever
been on our market. If.
A few hours spent in our school
room will convince any one that VIC
have the best school in Northwest
Arkansas. If you have any doubts
on the question, come and see for
yourself. Z
J. F. Walker has just reci eyed an
immense stock Of fine goods for
his spring trade-by tar the finest
lot in town. You certainly make a
mistake if you don't call and exam
inc his stock before purchasing.
If you have a COW, hog or horse
that is not in a perfectly healthy
condition, you should buy a pack
age of International Stock Food
from DR.. Harbert. 1t will bring
them out of the kinks every time.
Miss Rosa Norris, graduate of
the Harrison High School, was
added to the faculty of our school
last Tuesday. She is one of best
educated young ladies in this part
of the State, and has successfully
taught several terms. The patrons
may expect good work from her.
The real truth of the wise, old
saying that cvery sweet has its bit
ter, was never more forclbly felt
by US than since we must realize
that our dear friend, Clarence
Foreman, is soon to leave us
for old Mexico. Our relations with
him for the past FIVE years have
been of the most agreeable nature
known to intimate friends, and we
can not do justice to our feelings by
saying that we are much panied to
give him up. In fact, it seems that
we can hardly do without him.
Clarence is just such dear, good
boy, blessed with all the tact, oduca-
tion,and manners as go to make up
true man. We join his parents and
many friends in wishing that his
path may ever be strewn with
bright roses, and fcrvently hope
that he may never forget the noble
influence and beneficial advice of
his kind and loving parents.
|
| A Million Friends.
| A friend in need is n friend in
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
Vest Pocket

This map shows counties by colors all Rail-
roads, Postofflces, and many.towns not mention
ed in the Postal Guide; Rivers, Lakes aud Noun
tains The back of the Map is filled with excel
lent Historical and Descriptive condensation
culture, Education and Population of counties
and chief cities. These were written by NJ. f
Sweetser the famous author Of the 'sHandibook
Of the United States. They are marvels Of
comprehensive condensation, and are based on
the latest authorities. They are printed on bond
paper and have neat, all-rag paper Binding.
Are frst-ciass in every respect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
A QUEER DISCOVERY.
WAS A WOMAN MURDERED ON THE NORTH
FACE OF OHAPLINE HILL
And The Body Hastily Inferred Under Flag
Stons?-A Partial and Imperfect lnvssd-
gaiOn Results in Strange
Discoveries.

Some queer circumstances were
brought to light in the Fifth ward, yes
terday.
At present they seem to point to the
murder OF a woman, and the hasty In
terment Of her body under d fat stone,
on the north face Of Chapline hill.
The matter has as yet been but i'm
perfectly investigated by the authori-
ties, and the fuller examination which
is promised for to-day may put another
and very different phase upon what, In
present lights, appear to be tolerably
conclusive evidences of foul crime.
Until that supplemental Investigation
is made, however, definite and final
conclusion in the case would be unwar-
ranted.
The discovery came about in this
wiSe:-
Yesterday afternoon James Hudson,
a laborer employed at the LaBelle pot
terry, and living out Caldweil's run,
started to the city, accompanied by his
son. They came along the old "cut
road" on the north face of Chapline
Hill. and when at point just above
the quarters of the Central Garden
club, and almost directly over the tun-
mel OF the Terminal Railway Company,
they discovered woman's waist and
skirt. These garments were near q
ledge OF rocks, and descend
ing this, they found the
dress lying near large fagstone,
about 2x4 feet in size. Their
curiosity being aroused, they upturned
the stone, aud the stencil was scken-
ing. They stayed there long enough to
be fully convinced that human being
head. at least, was under the stone, ana
woman's head, at that, They saw the
long hair, probably two feet long, and
FASTENED down town TO notify the au-
thorities. Officer Daniel O'Brien was
seen, and ne, accompanied by Clark
Stamm, of Twenty-fourth street, went
up to investigate.
Before reaching the spot, the odor be-
came so sickening that they could not
get within several feet of the object, or
ndh6 proper luFCoblS UViOh' - V Nv
scription they give is that they believe
the head that OF human being, as the
hair looked natural, although little
white, probably caused by mould.
The flesh Is all off the
head, and the bones are scattered.
Some of the small bones of the ear,
could be seen, and they very much re-
semble human bones. Evidently what
ever 1t is, it had been buried under the
stone, as other bones evidently extend
ing into the ground could be seen.
These gentlemen returned without
further investigation, as IL was grow
ing late.
On the South Side last night the gen.
eral opinion was that the head was
that of . woman, and that probably foul
play had been dealt.
A further investigation will be made
to-day, when the remainder of the
bones will be dug out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
A Coming BIG Event.

The Executive Committee OF the
Ancient Order knights Of the Mystic
Chain are making big pre- parations for
their picnic at Wheeling Park, Septem-
Der 81. They will parade the principal
streets in the morning, and leave for
the Park at II o'clock. The Select
Castle will meet in this city September
2G, and will last three days. Meyers
full brass and string bands will furnish
music for the parade and picnic. A
hearty invitation is extended TO the cit
liens Of Wheeling to go and enjoy the
day. There will be fancy drill OF the
Uniform Rank Of the Order, sack, wheel
barrow, foot races and three-leg races.
and other sports. Dancing from p. m.
until 0 p. M, for which prizes will be
given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
New Wells Completed.

The two new artesian wells at the
County Infrmary are completed. One
is 1874 feet and the other AZ feet In
depth. The deepest well has "a feet Of
water in it, and q steam pump will
probably be attached TO 1t to force water
into the main water tank at the insti-
tuition, so that this water can be used
instead Of the creek water through the
building. The forty-seven foot well
has stream equal to one gallon OF
water Q minute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Hit on the Head.

Jas. Radcliffe, a young man OF the
Eighth ward, suffered severe accident
yesterday afternoon. He was on the
Westwood base ball grounds watching a
game OF ball, when he was struck
on the temple with large stone,
whether intentional or not is not
known. The wound is two inches
long and half inch deep. DIR. Stath-
ers put two stitches in the injury. 1t
is not known who threw the stone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
TRAMPED ALL NIGHT.
Tho Unusual Adventures of Pittsburg
Girl, in Search of Her Parents.

Tho Unusual Adventures OF Pittsburg
Girl, in Search of Her Parents.
: Unusual excitement existed yester-
day among some Of the people In
Moundsyille and McMechen, over the
evident attempt Of two young men to
take advantage, il not TO assault, girl,
aged thirteen years.
The girl, giving her name as Grace
Turner, was neatly attired, and pretty.
She said her home was in Pittsburg
and that she arrived in the city last eve-
ming, over the Pittsburg division or the
B. & o. She was bound for Mounds
vile, saying her parents had lately
moved there. On the 11:15 train the
same night she left the city, arriving in
Moundsvile about 2 o'clock.
Alighting from the train, she inquIr-
cd for Joseph Bailey'S, and two young
men Of Moundsville, named Slower and
Showalter, said they would show her,
as they were going right past the house.
The girl consented and they started on
their journey. Bailey lives about two
squares from the depot, but instead OF
taking her there they went in the oppo-
site direction. They took her through
brick yard and cornfield and along a
desolate run road. About this time
officer Chealton, of Moundsville, heard
that the fellows started of with the
girl, and he started in pursuit.
The girl says that after tramping her
about for about halt hour, saying
they were near Bailey's, they came to
the railroad. They followed this to
Glendale. and then took the country
road to the Junction, arriving there at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Here the men left her on the platform
at the station. The girl was badly
scared, and by her looks had undergone
great exposure. Her dress was torn,
and she had evidently been crying.
She said the men did not accomplish
their evident design, but made all kinds
Of indecent proposals 10 her. The girl
was brought TO this city, and yesterday
morning brakeman on the B. Il o.
Blue Line bought her a ticket for
Moundsville, where she went yesterday
morning.
Persons who talked with the girl say
she was modest, and by her manner in
dicted that she had been well raised.
She was willing to swear out warrants
for the young men, but has not done so
as yet.
The girls mother lives In Mounds
vile, and moved recently from Pitts
burg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
candidates Hnktlinr.

There are about ten candidates out
for the vacant Market Mastership OF
the Second Ward Market. Among
them are Frank Moran, Jack Crogan,
Eugene Muhleman, VIM. Arthurs and
Harry Stanley.
There are also a couple Of candidates
for Weigher at the Tenth street scales, a
vacancy which is to be filed, perhaps, at
the coming session of Council.