davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
JoAB AND AMASA.
Art Thou in HeaIth, Nv Brother ?

AEL LAOG III AGdAEHy NV oIOIAcL !.
Senator Hoar was never happier
than when he epitomized the Ha-
waiian situation by quoting the
incident of Joab and Amasa. "Art
thou in health, my brother?" in
quired Joab, as he stabbed his
neighbor Just beneath his most
important rib. There is the whole
story of our recent craftsmanship.
In sending Mr.. Willis to Homo
lulu, commended to his great and
good friend" the Provisional Presi-
dent of Hawaii, and in loading him
with messages Of affection and
solicitude, the President gave, per-
haps, the most faithful reproduce
ton Of Joab to be found in modern
history. Amasa, in the person of
President Dole, awaited his brother
with roseate expectation. He heard
the assurances of fraternal interest,
he marked the light of honest love
upon his brow, he warmed to the
tender inquiry about his health,
and all the while the smiling Joab,
with the knife behind his cloak,
was measuring him for the ordain-
ed stab. Art thou in health, my
brother?
1t is q real pleasure to be able to
state that, at last accounts, Amasa
was in excellent good health, and
that Joab was still lingering his
knife and wondering where that
fifth rib could have gone. Whether
he had forgotten his lesson or
doubted the virtue of the weapon,
or whether Amasa suspected some
thing and kept his brother at arms
length, who shall say? But the
coup de grace had not yet been de-
ivered, and the sweetest thing in
Christian diplomacy since the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
Death by Suicide

David Munro, whose death is
announced in the usual column.
formerly resided in Kau, on Hawaii.
He was there engaged as a sugar
planter under the firm of Munro
& Myers, on the Pahala Plantation.
Kau, from 1877 to 1888 or !. About
the latter date he went to Los An
geles, where he engaged in bust
ness as insurance agent, and was
quite successful until the present
year, when he became embarrassed
and terminated life by drowning
himself in Westlake, near that city,
his pockets having been found
loaded with stones. A note to his
typewriter also stated his inten-
ton to commit suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
New Officers.

The following officers of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company have been
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, H. P. Baldwin; Yice-Presi-
dent, S. NJ. Damon; Treasurer, W.
G. Irwin; Secretary, R. Cation !;
Auditor, R. W. T. Purvis. The
Board of Directors are H. P. Bald
win. S. NJ. Damon, W. G. Irwin, R.
Cation, C. NJ. Cooke, W. L. Hopper
and J. F. Hackfeld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
FOR BLoUNT TO EXPLAIN.
The Documents in His Report
in Eordhoff7s Possession
While Yet Unpublished.

W AAAC L CO IApAuAASAAC0s
To THE EDIToR OF THE Sun
Sir: As you are aware, the third
inStallment Of the materials col
I lected by Col. Blount to serve as
[ the basis of his report was given
out by the State Department on
the 18th of November. On the Dist
and 22d of that month the New
York Herald had published two
letters by Mr.. Charles Nordhoff,
dated on the 18th and 14th re-
spectively. In the former letter
Mr.. Nordhoff said:
have before me letter from one
of the most prominent and trust
worthy citizens of Honolulu-a citizen
Of Hawaii of many years standing,
not an alien-who writes, &c.
This is followed by long quo
tation taken verbatim ct literatim
from DR.. Trousseau's statement to
Blount, which can be found on
pages 2S4 and 2S5 of the State De-
partment document, not issued to
the public until Nov. %. Further
on Nordhoff says:
1 ask you to insert here letter
have before me from one of the best
known and most able and respectable
lawyers in Honolulu, whose word or
testimony in court no one would pre-
tend to doubt there.
Then following long quotation
taken verbatim from the statement
of Mr.. c. T. Gulick to Blount,
which is found on pages los and
100. Again, in Nordhofss letter of
the 14th he says:
On the point of Mr.. Stevens action
1 quote here from letter before me
from very prominent and respected
citizen Of Honolulu.
He then proceeds to make
quotation from DR.. Trous-
seau's statement to Blount on page
2S5. Further on he says:
On this head q thoroughly informed
citizen of the islands writes me, &c.
Again he makes a long quotation
from DR.. Trousseau's statement |
Up. 279) containing the absurd |
that the wealth created |
by American enterprise in develo-
ping the natural resources of the
Stands ought not to be reckoned as
American capital.
The malice and reckless disre-
gard of truth shown by the two
witnesses above cited by Nordhoff
Ire so glazing as to destroy all
heir influence with intelligent
But what shall we say of Nord-
loff, who copied testimony furnish
d to Commissioner Blount in
Honolulu, and five or six months
.fter palmed off portions of it as
from pretended letters re-
eived by him from Honolulu?
His intimate relations with the
Commissioner in Honolulu were
7ell known. and We were not sur
,rised to find that their views on
affairs were identical.
But now it looks as if the Her
Ids correspondent, while concoct-
ng his letters, has had the use of
be confidential statements filed
18th the American Commissioner.
t is not to be supposed that Nord-
off would be restrained by any
cruples from improving such an
pportunity. But that either Col.
|lount or his Secretary would be
filling to connive at 50 dishonor-
bic an act, is hard to believe, and
satisfactory explanation would
g gladly received by
HAWAIIAN-BORN AMERICAN.
New York, Dec. IN. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

When Harrison was President
the authority of Congress in rela-
ton to important diplomatic inter
ests was not superciliously ignored,
nor were the people Systematically
kept in the dark concerning such
things.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

The { ENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH. London
REPORT that It ACTS as CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient
DIR. GIBBoS Army Medical StaG. Calcutta
states; " Two DosEs COMPLETELY CURED M ev
DIARRHEA.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

The interesting question N the Ha-
Eaiisn matter IS still-What next2 The
news IRON Honolulu simply adds ridicule
to the other weapons OF public opinion
against the Presidents policy Hartford
COursut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

Nothing safe from His Malice-rhe Re
volutioaIsts Described a. Con
vfcts and Yagrants-Ees-
torAtiou Recon-
rnsnjed-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
Herman
Syrup"

We have selected two 0,
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to Their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
becaL5e they come from good, sub
stantal people, happy in finding
what 50 many families lack--a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that 1t will carry them through.
Ed. I. Willis, of Birs. Jas. ". xxx,
Alma, Seb. give It Daughters College,
to ny children wien Hzrrodsburg, KY.
troubled wiz Group have depended upon
and uev>T saw any II IN attacks of Group
preparation act ike with ny little dsugh.
Il I IS simply mi ter, ard find II an IN
rsculous valuable remedy.
Fully one-half Of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
nan Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes OF child
hood, wbooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and tne dangerous iuAamma-
ioas o. citrate iaroats and lungs. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

Has anybody yet reminded
Grover Cleveland how Antonius
lost the empire of the world
through devotion to Egypt's queen?
Queen Lii may not be the attrac-
tive beauty that Cleopatra was, but
still it may behoove Grover Cleve-
land to take warning regonian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-10
PARI II GUlRDII GIVIL

en r. Imprepta az IlA COpRFeIoYF aa 3venln,
l0a aig1iantaa iraprsnor: Tngtcs rsenirits,;s. u.
ciYitea miIitarer 4 40 cantavns 81 l00. iles
sc r1peoT y 1eeiboT de haheEca Sc eentavng y
Ae 4 sRYlan ReA qssgag asllail
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-10
lTGElTIERQ
Graham s.as.. z.

lAOWDA ~ UA0MtAAl E0nce, rdeFso-hdco
Agsnte autoriEado parR la vsnta de Les n
naoHa1 turbinas hidrsulicas de Jamea Le6sl N
or, v AZ las Ronlbaa gsnalas automfticar IN
Smith Vale = C.e psxs elimeRtspi6r aNtomtti
g 90 coldoxag ~ Faeo4 een eEAa oalionto Ge
lpNa aNre ealAla1l llaees
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
rhe way ~ 1one twilight.

On first thought 1t seems TO be q
rather paradoxical statement that the
nearer we approach to the equator the
shorter Is that intermediate stage or
transition from day to night and from
night 10 day, which we call twilight =
This being the case, however. the period
Of duration Of "the dim, uncertain
light in all tropical countries is very
short when compared with that Of coun-
tries OF high northern or southern haiti
tude. The explanation il this: On the
equator the suns path is at exact right
angles with the horizon. The last beam
of light fades from view when the sun
Id ait l8 degrees below the horizon.
This rs degree mark ia quickly reached
at the equator for reasons given In the
first sentence OF this explanation. The
farther from the equator we get the less
become the angles which the snn's
course makes with the horizon, and the
Longer the time required for him 20
reach The is degree mark; hence the
longer the periodof twilight-SE Louis
Renublic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
GLASPELL GAMBLED
III Important Decision BY the So
preme .aurt of North
Dakota.
OPTION DEALING GAMBLING,
And an Account For Money Advanced
For Margins Is Not Col
lectable.

GRAND Forks, N. b., Aug. oAThe
supreme court De North Dakota has
handed down = decision OF great import
ance. It was In the case OF David Dowa
y co. VI. Samuel 4. Glaspall, an att0r-
ney practicing at Jamestown. The factg
disclosed are that ID 1885 Glaspell
shipped wheat 10 BOWS &c Co, who were
then Doing q commission grain business
at Duluth, 10 be sold on his account.
Shortly after shipment Of the wheat
he wired DOws A. Co. to buy FOR hirn
l0,O00 bushels May wheas. He contin-
ned TO bny and sell until the following
june, when, failing 10 make good his
margins, they closed ON him. D09s 81
CO. commenced suit against Glaspen In
the district court at Jamastown e. re-
cover 77s5000 they alleged Glaspell was
owing them. Glaspell admitted all the
transactions, but averred that they.
wers gambling transactions ar deals;
denied that ne owed Bows q Co, any
sum, and asked for Judgment of&tI 900,
moneys previously paid them for mar
gins. The lower court decided In favor
OF Glaspen by Diminishing the plai1tif 3
action and for the plaintiff ON the
counter claim set up BY Glaspen. jug
tice Corliss Of this city renders lenkthy
opinion and aflrrns the former judg-
mert Of the district court, the court be-
ing unanimous In the opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09

lii Id doing. Since that time Bio has
paid of $500, but owing 70 the failure Of
crops he found himself unable 20 pay
the other $500, and breeding yer this
tribe and the losslof his crops hes gone
insane. II seems strange that anyone
should take this worlds 10 much 10 heart.
Chas. Heyer, Irving II miles northeast
OF the city in this county, died at 7:3O
last night, OF stomach trouble. He has
been d sufferer since last February and
death was not unexpected. The funeral
win take place at Wentworth att p. N.
tomorrow.
M Hon. Robert J. Gamble Of YaDkton,
Arrived IN the city last evening to look
after his interests In his candidacy for q
congressional nomination. Mr.. Gamble
has many warm friends here as else
where throughout the state and no
doubt found some encouragement among
the dslsgatss To the Yankton convention.
Mr. GamBls Ii one On the ablest and
clsanest young lien III the state and i
conducting his canvass entirely indie
pendent of combinations. rings 81 other
candidates and Ii after nothing else and
will taike nothing eise than j n6riina-
tion FOR congress-.
or the Miss Van Cortland company
which appears il ths opera house In this
city all OF next week, the Fargo Argus
ssys: .aRomeo and juliet was produced
last eysning BY Miss Van Cortland and
her company, The occasion being q testi-
monial beneit to Miss Van Cortland.
The house was packed, proving beyond
question the popularity OF Miss Van
Cortland In Fargo. Il was certainly an
ambitious undertaking to produce 30
difficult q play al Shakespeare's tragedy,
and it is not too much to Say that the
production was mcas creditable. Miss
Van Cortland made an ideal Juliet. At
the termination OF the balcony scane the
lady was called before the curtain and
presented with q huge basket OF flowers
and q set OF g~old-silvsf spoons -souv-
enirs of Fargo and North Dakota en-
gravsd on them. This afternoon and to-
night the company make their farewell
TO Fargo for ut least q year. This after
noon .sFhe Mighty dollar will be pro-
dueed and tonight 'sThe New Magdalen.s
ronigbt, also, the elegant parlor suit viii
be given away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
REDUcE ELEVATOR RATES.
Rumored That President Hill wnl Make
Cut OF 90 Per Cent.

EE
Rumorea That Presidsnt Hili wni Make !
Cut OF 90 Per Cent.
ST. PAUL, Aug. "A Duluth special
to The Pioneer Press says: There are
rumors current here that the Great
Northern Elevator company Is prepar-
ing to make d big cut in elevator charges
al. the head OF the lakes. This company,
which ID controlled by James j. Hill,
and Is operated In connection with the
Great Northern road and the Northern
Steamship company, has elevators ii
West Superior with . capacity of B 1000,
900 bushels.
The present wheat charges made BIZ
the elevators are IL cents j bushel for
handling and storage for the arst 10
days, and Y cent q bushel for each sub.
sequent 15 days.
~ y stated ON what appears 10 be
good authority. although the Great
Northern officials decline either To deny
or conflrm the report, that Mr. Hill has
decided 70 cut the charges TO cent per
bushel for handling and storage during
the first 20 days and ~ cent per bushel
for each following 10 days. This is d
cnt Of more than so per cent, and its
effect upon the value of elevator prop.
critics, IL the other companies meet the
cut, as seems very probable, viii be
enormous. When the cut will 60 into
effect Is not positively known, but ii
will probably he at the beginning Of the
crop year on Sept. 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
NEEDED -INyEsTIGATIoS.
"A California Home Where childl
Ceased FrDin TronbIfns.

"A caiifornia Home where childreu
Ceased FrSm TrouBIfh9.
DENVER, Aug. 9.-The London Truth
recently asked: "Why ought not some
one itiyestigatA the home for children d
w. 8. Cornell of Canon valley, san
Diego county, California"
Acting ppon this suggestion, We.
Thompsons secretary ok the COLORADO
Hnmaae society, writing under The
name Of Harper. Thompson. began cor.
respOndence with Cornell. After 3
number Of letters had been exchanged,
Cornell wrote:
eFor, BIZ, 900 we WIN take care Of youl
boy and see that he never returns II
yol--m short, 90 hide him away that lie
win be iii one who is dead
Canon Valley is q small hamlet has
ing only d few stores. There Is no insti.
tuition of any hind located there.
1T Is b most infamous scheme to get
hold Of money, and iii some manner
make way with innocent children. said
Mr.. Thompson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
NATAL AUTOGRAPHS.
xhe Sign Manual Or the Child That Doe
Not Change In Life.

80. Co.. - 49, rR-
- $50. Z. ~
S-rstl -
49, y po1n. 49, 49, one " Z
IT, 49,. : sa $3.50 81
- ~ 49, 1nelauasapse -
49, aDsoluseay
49, ono ~ - - essry 49, ieiloW
- pnyslSsl nalks EYE
ms..n w 80 1919 y slo s,sve.
49, 1sos,ap = lnposslp,e y
u - ~ sle.s y u uaplieaes Y
- ny .es u.iio"s = Is
$3.50 - sa. U.s. !. 49,
- A ~ s.i 49,. 800 oua ~. oloS 90
$3.50 Z $50 i 800
- 100 ahe 80 s1s 800 aioles aliu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
Notice.

Notice. .
THE 10 to ~certify, that we, Charles kaufman,
whose place OF residence IL $3.50 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, State Of Illinois, and III. M. Kaufman,
whose place Of residence liz 35th street, Chicagoy
Illinois, are co.pAFtners, doing q clothing and
furnishing hustnsss at the west side OF Egan
avenue, Id the city OF Madison. Lake county,
south Dakota, nader the firm name Of Charles
Kaufman u Bros.
Dated, Chicaeo. Illinois. Ang. ], 4. .. 1891
CHAS. KAUFMAN.
I'll. ii. KAUFMAN.
State OF Illinois.
GoEnty Of Cook lsE
Be ii remembered, that on thts fret day OF An.
gnst.in the year one thousand. eight hundred
and ninety.four, before me, Zach HofheimeT, q
npasry public within and for said caanty and
sfGfes personally appeared Charles Kaufman end
Heury Kanfman, well known 20 nee 70 ethe psrt
eone who are described In and who exeEutedth
wifhiEs and fOragoing iasarumeutsf and seveFally.
daly a~cknawiedgsd TO me that they executed rho
III with 80 whereof ] have hereunto eef nv
hand ard ts ea1 10 Ghicagps In sstd county
and state, the day and year aAuve written.
Ys4 LACE HQEHETMER.
Notary Public. Cook county Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
cinnafaaon snd choaera.

a. decoctfon of cinnamon Ii recon-
mended as d drink 10 Be taken freely iii
localities where there II typhoid fever
or cholera Cor cinnamon has the power
to destroy all infectious microbes. Even
Its scdlat kills them, while IL Is perfectly
harmless 10 hnfaail beings. H lii said
that the essence Of cinnamon, when ex-
posed in the sickroom. will kill typhoid
bacilli ID liz hours ana present fresh
cases. Kansas THY Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
NEws coNpENsATloNs.

-
NorthC Carolina Democrats are holding
their state convention Ut Raleigh.
resolution To investigate judge
Kicks was agreed TO In the house.
Charles Mitchell, the pusilist, hns an.
nounced his intention 81 Returning ID
the United States III October.
The Republicans of the Second mi.
nois district nominated William Lorimer
for congress.
Secretary Smith has ordered ! Yaaa.
v~erfisefient for bids for the CONTRACT ia
erect two buildings for tile ~epileptic
patients Of the guvarnment hospital Tor
the insane near this city.
The Mi Cord-B ragdon Grocery Con-
pany's 8-story brick warehouse IL
Pueblo, Colo, was DESTROYED. and ere
stock Of nearly 300, 900 win be- q total
loss. Insurance about 100000.
In attempting to arrest j Polish miner
named Joseph Schurman, 4 desperate
character, at La Sale, Ills. the latter
was fatally shot and two deputy shariffs
were wounded with saber thrusts.
Al Italian anarchist named panetti
has been arrested 1t Marseilles. The
prisoIaex, who recently arrived from
Ax1ef1ca hAd IN his possession b valise
full st Dynamite. Panetti was going To
Italy in1orier 20 commit outraRss.
|Df. pricsa caas nkkanx powder
Worlds Fair Ff7eflesf Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
TIE CITY.


Mr.. @. Billings returned on the train
from the north.
Thoe. Stamford packed his grip and
took the noon train eastward.
Col. Murray and 3. j. Porter went to
Sioux Falls On legal business.
x Miss Carrie Overskei, OF Summit town.
ship, departed for Marshalltown, Iowa,
to visit friends.
4 Conductor Putney, wife and Miss
White went to Egan to witness the BAH
game between Egan and Sioux Falls
players.
Arrivals at the Lake Park: b. john
con, Sioux City; Fred Peterson, Omaha;
w. II. Jordan, Sioux Falls.
The Misses Edith and Kittie CorneyL
son departed on d three weeks vacation
at their old home at Harper's Ferry,
Iowa.
- Mrs. Dodge, who has been visiting III.
P. Smith and family Tor some time re-
turned today 10 Jacksonville, Fla, where
she is one Of The managers of the famous
DaVall hotel.
At the Hotsl Madison: DIR. H nj. Fin
nernd, Watertown; "A. Packard, Oldham;
y. n. Steele, Chicago; n. A. Benjamin,
Bed Wing, Minny ~. Fish, Remsen
Iowa, >. w. Pratt, PIpsstone.
.Ms ~-4
TO rent-An eight room house and
good barn. DIR. E. i. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
UNEASY POWERS.
The Death, OF the Sultan of Morocco FEas
Aroused Serious apprehension.

the Death OF the sultan OF MOf0CcO Han
Aroused Serious Approximations.
Nothing for months has so. seriously
aroused the approximations Of the powers
of Europe as the death OF the sultan of
Morocco the other day. Tho reason is
that this large country at the entrance
to the Mediterranean holds what is real
" the most important ~strategical posi-
ton In the world. Tho power which
secured the Moorish harbor on the strait
Of Gibraltar would control the entrance
to the sea much more ompletely than ii
possible from the> heights of Gibraltar.
England would OF course be most men.
aced by any change iii the control Of the
Moorish territory, and it may be said
without hesitation that il France had
attempted to use an opportunity to gain
now rights under the changed admins
t~ration, as was feared, for a day or two
after the dramatic dispatch of her fleet
to Moorish waters, she might do. wal
WITH England would have been almost
inevitable, The progress of events,
therefore, is being watched with the
greatest anxiety throughout Europe.
No one now pretehds that England
could control the entrance to the Medi-
terranean. by means of the Gibraltar
works. The lack OF d harbor there
makes IL impossible. a. diplomat Of
high authority in such matters said to
me that, il it became expedient, Eng
land would probably offer Gibraltar to
Spain as an immense bride to secure the
formation of an alliance for the joint
control of Tangier. Such q proposal
would be Of great practical advantage
to England, although it would undoubt-
eddy arouse q storm of sentimental pro-
test. Spain would naturally be eager to
accept Oh any reasonable terms the res
toration OF the famous stronghold. The
present indications are that no imme-
diate crisis will arise from the change
Of rulers.-New York SUMS London
Latter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
assignee OF John Haeckar insoiyent
Notice Of Application for Probate OF WIN.

FTH 4N&sANS - &&s @
state Of south Dalxosa, comfy or Lake, 90. In
county court, In: the matter Of the estate Of
Meriha n. Butler. deceased. Notice of time APP
pointed for proving will, etc. The state OF Sonth
Dakota sends greeting 10 Benjamin + Ba1eT,
ID. CLARK Butler, i. Clayton Butler. Benjamin ~.
Butler, jr., and Clifford /. Butler, heirs NEXT Of
kin Of Merina n. Butler, deceased Pursuant to
an order OF eaid court, made ON the End day OF
August, A. y. 1894, notice L hereby given, that
Monday, the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1884, ct l
said court, at Madison, In the county OF flake, q.
D., have been appointed rs the time and place
for proving the VIII OF said Meriha II. Butter,
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
BENJAMIN 7. Butler for the Issuance 10 himself
Of letters testanienfaSy, when and where any
same. ~ %i
Witness the Hon. j. III. Williamson, juage, Of
the county court, and the seal Of said court, this
2nd day OF August, A. ID. 1884, a. his. Office In the
city Of Madison, county of Lake.. state OF South
J.H. WILLIAMSON,
Judge 0f the Comfy Cont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
Al rev

WAsHIHGToN, Aug. 9.--The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: Lars Anderson OF Ohio, to be
secretary Of the United States embassy
at Rome; to be supervising inspectors Of
steam vessels, George Winans Of Wis
consin, for the Fifth district; John I'll.
Galway Of Michigan, for the Eighth.