davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Alonxo Tubbs Turns Up.

Special to the In~d1anapoIlS journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. lin 1857
Alonzo Tubbs disappeared from this city
and was mourned for dead by his rela-
tives. who have since moved away or have
died. Recently it was learned that he was
elected to the Legislature from Usage
county, Missouri. Last Saturday he met
his sister. Mrs: Mary Hicks, at st. Louis
organized Company G, Twenty-third In
diana Regiment during the civil war, and
in the fall of 1865 ran for county clerk, but
was defeated. When he left for the West
In 1867 he said he would not return until
he made a fortune. Since leaving here he
DIR Tl1bbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Jan. IA very
perceptible earthquake shock was felt in
this city at / O'Clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
FAMILY OF SIX POISONED.
The Drug Thought to Have Beer
Taken in Canned Beef.

The Drug Thought to Have been
Taken in Canned Beef.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. H-The family of
Samuel Coran, at Warsaw, last night par
took heavily OF Il lunch of canned corned
beef and a short time afterwards were
seized with violent cramps in the stomach
and Mr.. Coran and his eldest daughter,
Lena, aged thirteen. years old, became I'M
conscious. The other three children and
Mrs. Coran were also extremely ill, but did
not appear to be seriously affected. All
became worse during the night and this
mornig half the doctors in the town were
in active attendance. Entities and ant-dotes
ing it is believed the six are out of dan
ger. Whether arsenc had been placed in
the food or whether zinc poison from the
can caused the trouble the physicians are
now trying to discover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Combat Between Prisoners.

opGCIdI IU- tnG IHtIdIIdp0ITS JUufudI
Ind, Jan. IA desperate
fight occurred in the county jail here this
morning between John M-cClannahan and
Ed Williams. two prisoners. Both men
quarreled last night, and McClannahan
struck Williams, who attacked him with a
knife. cutting his face and neck. One knife
thrust narrowly missed McC1annahan's
~jugular. Williams is held for assault with
intent to kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
rhey Had the Wrong Man

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS; Ind, Jan. 14-John Powell.
a young man of good reputation, was to-
day acquitted on a charge of burglarizing
the store in which the South Bethany post
office was kent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. Ia. Martin
Schell. formerly OF Brooklyn. N. ". and
whose brother lives there now. was Caught
IN the fly wheel of the electric railway
power house to-day and torn to pieces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
MOMuH AUN ODSH s1ShOHSe
Par Thar p IT. WIND yv,fhar Z

Bar. Their. R.H- Wind W'ther. Pre-
a. m Q .s g : 3 s swsst rSilaessaar 7
Maximum temperature. IS: minimum tenn
fure, 2
Following Is q comparative statement or
tbs temperature and precipitation Jan. IL:
Temp Pre-.
Normal = 26 40
mean II
Departure from normal. -.--fi 80
Excess or deficiency since Ian. LIS sI.03
sP1pSs q Y. r.. WAPPENHAE$.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
NAY BE ~IMPEACHED.
The Judge Kicks Case Considered by
the House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan H.-Nearly every
member of the House judiciary committee
attended the special meeting to consider
the charges against Judge Kicks, of Cleve-
land. Representative Bailey, of Texas. the
chairman of the m which held
the investigation at Cleveland, submitted
his views. His judgment was against Judge
Kicks, and to the effect Judge Kicks had
been guilty of grave misconduct, if not NAL
feasance and dishonesty, in receiving fees
after he had been elevated to the bench
which he claims to have earned before as
clerk of the court. Ex-Congressman Hemp
hill, of South Carolina, appeared as counsel
to press the charges against Judge Kicks,
preferred by Saumel T.. Richie, of Akron,
O., but was not given a hearing. Mr..
Bailey spoke for an hour reviewing the
testimony and being interrupted by many
questions.
1t was learned to-day that Mr.. Lane will
present to the committee an opinion coin
Gliding with the views presented by Mr.
Bailey, and will recommend to the House
the resolution for impeachment. There is
a possibility that a vote will be reached to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 14-United States
Judge Kicks was seen tonight regarding
the announcement from Washington to the
effect that Messrs. Bailey and Lane. of the
of the House committee on
judiciary. which investigated the charges
against him, had practically agreed 10 re-
port in favor of impeachment proceedings.
Judge Kicks declined to discuss the matter
further than to say that he was sorry the
had divided on party lines.
Hon. Virgil p. Kline, the Judges attorney,
declared that the subcommittee would not
and could not be sustained by the full COM
mittee on judiciary. He said the facts would
not warrant such action and he was con-
ident that it would be impossible to con-
vince a majority CT the ommitte that inn
parchment proceedings ought to be begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Runiness Embnrrnsnment..

SIOTx CITY, Ia. Jan. I4.-C. H Martin.
dealer in musical Instruments. has assigned.
Assets, $4,000; liabilities. "a. 000-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Young BeardsIey Is In Australia.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

ELKHART. Ind, jan. 14-Carl c..
Beardsley, son Of ex-senator Charles
Beardsley. of this city. and who mysteri-
ously disappeared from Michigan JFniver-
sity about two months ago. Is now known
to be located in Australia. where he is en-
gagged In missionary work. The family has
had detectives securing this country for
him ever since his disappearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer In Indiana, with
Southerly Winds.

WASHINGTON. JAM 14-For Ohio and
~Indiana-Fair: warmer. southerly winds.
For Illinois-Fair: warmer. southerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
$4,000 for Paralysis.

a - I-MNM~M
flesh was lacerated by the flying iron. Milan
will lose an arm if not his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. HansbrOugh, Wife of the North
Dakota %nat

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-Mrs. Hans
brough, wife of Senator Hansbrough. of
North Dakota, died at 1870 p. m. to-day, at
the Cochran Hotel, of acute pneumonia.
Mrs. Hansbrough was about forty-four
years of age, and was the laughter of
James Orr, of Newburg, N. Y, where her
father still resides. Senator Hansbrough
first met her in California, where she was
visiting When he resided in thai State, and
they were married in Chicago about fifteen
years ago. She leaves no children. Mrs.
Hansbrough was not a society woman in
the popular term, but she made many
friends wherever she lived, and the wives
of few public men have endeared them
selves more to those with whom they came
in contact than she did. She was popular
alike at home and at Washington. Mrs.
Hansbrough was noted especially for her
attachment to her husband and her home.
He has recently built a. splendid residence
in North Dakota, in which his wife had
taken a deep interest. She made herself
more than ordinarily efficient in the Sena-
tors affairs. and while she at first opposed
the field she gave almost as much atten-
ton to the details of his political affairs as
e ann ii attsntion ~ his mail and n many pTrv
ways aiding him not only in the perform
ance of his duties. but in maintaining and
increasing his hold on the good will of his
constituents The interment will take place
at Wappinger's Falls, n. Y, probably on
Wednesday.
other Deaths.
JEFFERSON CITY, No.. Jan. 14.-Allen
d. Richards, Republican Representative
from Carroll county, is dead. Tonsilitis,
which aggravated a wound received in the
neck during the war, caused death.
TAYLORvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 14-Richard
Randle. aged ninety-six. is dead. He was
the pioneer Methodist preacher Of Illinois,
serving as such from 1924 to 1864, was a
rracticing physician and in 1885 was county
clerk of Clark county.
LONDON, Jan. b.-The Times announces
the death of Professor Arndt, the historian,
of the Leipsic University, and Professor
Haushafer. the mineralogist. of Munich.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Jan. FL
red, the millionaire lumberman of Milwau-
kee, died at go this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
New Factories at Dunl&irk.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DUNKIRK, Ind, Jan. H.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Dunkirk Land Com
pany, held this afternoon, steps were taken
towards putting Dunkirk among the 1arg-
est manufacturing cities now located in the
gas belt. Contracts were entered into for
the sale of 500, 600 worth of property, which
also provides for a large rolling mill and
steel-casting works, and, in the aggregate.
for the employment of fifteen hundred
The contract was with Marion,
Ind, and Chicago bidders and promises to
be equal to the big car shops upon which
work is now being commenced. BY March
/ fully five hundred workmen will be en-
gagged on these two factories.
Unconscieusly Smothercd the Babe.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. IA distressing
accident occurred at the home of James
Swanson. at No. ~ South Harrison street,
in this city, last night. Swanson is an en-
ploye in the American wire nail mill and
worked till midnight. When he arrived
home he found an infant, two DAYS old,
smothered to death. The mother had fallen
asleep with the babe in her bed. The bed
clothes, in some manner, had fallen over
the little one in such a manner that it
suffocated. The mothers life is in danger
because of the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Accident ON the ohio.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. H.-About 6
o'clock this morning the big towboat Boaz,
with a large tow of coal and lumber.
struck the shore a mile above Hawesville.
KY. and lost twenty-three of her barges.
The Boaz left this city last Thursday en-
route for New Orleans. She is one of the
largest and finest towboats on the river.
Reports from Cannellton, Ind.s tonight say
that the estimated loss Is $4,000. The Boaz
is from P~ittsburg. The crew are all safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Dietreich s2.ooo.O 900 Trust Dead.

Special to the ~IndianapOIlS Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 14.-Saturday even
ing two important M were filed
with County Recorder Thompson, which
are exclusive evidence that the Deitreich
syndicate is fast grabbing up the natural
gas plants in the Indiana belt. One is a
deed of trust by this syndicate to the
Central Trust Company. of New York, and
Ferdinand Winters is named trustee to Sc
cure paymen of bonds which have been
taken by the trust company in the sum
of 81, 200, 900. Accompanying the document is
a deed which conveys the Fort Wayne,
Bluffton, Anderson, Camden, Montpelier
and Park Place natural gas plants, to-
gether with the natural gas wells and pipe
lines leading from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Victim of Chicago 'sharpers.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. IA young Ger
mar woman named Rose Neidlinger, re-
Gently from Germany. and unable to speak
English, arrived here on an afternoon
train from Chicago in a sad predicament.
To an interpreter she said she paid two
ticket scalpers in Chicago s14 for a ticket.
which they represented would take her to
New York, but which was only for this
city. She also paid them So to check her
trunk through, but it seems that they kept
the trunk and are supposed to have robbed
it as it contained a gold watch and 800
worth of jewelry and other valuables. They
gave her what purported to be a trunk
check but which proved here to be a beer
check. She is here destitute. The matter
has been placed in the hands of the police
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15
Arrivais 81 Steamer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Arrived: Fulda,
from Genoa: Mohawk, from London. laurie,
from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-15

IN 1885 tne senators or his own State had
declared for free raw materials. The Sem
ator from Maryland had alluded to the sec
ton from which he came as ~unfavorable
certain" Mr.. Hill added. that the at
mosphere OF northern New York is not as
good as that in a nearby State which
lions. Q4aughter.) Some things can be
compromised. but / cannot understand why
day to attack me in order to vindicate his
position on the tariff act.
he and the Secretary of the Treasury had
stood up here as against a mob. He de-
sired the Senate to know that he stood
where nine-tenths of his party stood and
ne had no apology to make either to the
Senator from Maryland or to any other
man. And the Senator from Maryland now
enunciated the grave and startling fact
that there was a deficiency of revenues,
as though this had not been known for
months. Had not the Senator voted for the
tariff bill? Had he not spoken in it's favor
and had he not declared in that speech
revenues? And yet the Senator now came
before the country as the advocate of a
conceives to be wrong. He would have it
understood that he was land and glove
with the Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Hill said he could not venture on
forbidden g~round-caucus action-at a time
when he was absent from the Senate.
,o MT ;be pp rgiief rose ef tho 10 s ,rsas ,, anat legi sn D,
the subjects agreed on byathe caucus re-
ferred to as proper TO come up at this
What has become OF this legislation? Is
II up in the air?' asked Mr.. Hill, amid
aughter.
Mr.. Pugh answered that the finance COM
mittee. was undoubtedly bordering on the
subject.
bordering Is good" said Mr.. Hill, de-
.risively.
Mr.. Pugh asked what remedy Mr.. Hill
would suggest for the present emergency.
Pass a rule making ii possible for the
Senate to execute Its purposes said Mr..
Hill. with the present rules 1t Is impos-
ssble to proceed on any course of action
Mr.. Hill required TO the assertion of Mr..
German that he had always been opposed
to the issue of bonds. and recalled Mr.. Cor
mans position in 1898 when he favored a
bond issue. The Senator had also said that
he did not consider the verdict of the last
fall condemnation of his tariff bill. Did he
mean that Ii went over. above and beyond
that bill to the bill that was not passed?
Qaughter.) lie HilD did not intend to Of
fer "A scheme of remedial legislation. To
do so would be idle until the rules were
hanged The Senator from MARYLAND at
tempted to set his Judgment up as superior
70 that of some or his associates. past
events, he begged 10 assure him, had shown
that he was no wiser than others.
with bitter irony, Mr.. Hill quoted the
couciuding words Of Mr.. Gorman's speech
o. the occasion Of the passage OF the tariff
when that Senator enjoined .spatience.
nce and virtue. = on the Democratic
ron nd prediet,d victory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
CHAIRMAN OlNGLeYS VIEWS.
speaks ip"n the M~nsureS t. be intro
ducPd In the House To-day.

Washington. Dec. -J.--t thdirnan DinglcN
of the ways and means committee made d
statement tonight 30 a United Press re-
porter a. to the exact meaning of ;he
proposed "uVcnu" Dil. His explanation is
substantial r.itcration Of the reports
conveyed to the public i'm the Uaitcd Press
dispatches.
The revenue HIT" said Chairman Ding
ley. is not Intended to bee d tariff revision
hut simply an cNigCncY b.ll To raise about
Slo,uoo. uo1 OF revenue To- meet the deficiency
tn: main object is revenue, although i'm
c.deutally the increase VIII help Am-ri-
run industries TO tuTa extent The hill is
limited 20 two and a half years the rN-
pcctatior being that by That tm" the re-
publicans will b" In fun power and able
to revise :hr tariff on theu own lines.
Wouls are taken irum the free list and
clothing given duty % six and Tour
t-uthS cents lsiNLN per cent of
the duty provided by the act OF
1NaW and WOODEN goods arc given specific
compensatory duty, 90 uor cent of what
they had under the act Of 1>.u, In addi-
tiou to the AL Vdlortm duty Of the present
law. Carpet woods are placed whore they
were i'm tho act OF 1880 and the same spec
iuc duty given to carpets as under the act
of lNh i'm addition tn the adj ValOrcm du-
lics of tine present law. The articles of
lumber ulaCol ON the free list of the tariif
of 1880 are transferred to- the dutlabi. list
with 60 per cent of the duty that they had
undor ,hc act OF lS'w. Then all the othpr
duuablc schedules except SUGAR which is
not touched have all Tine duties raised d
per cent. The committee had not the
time to treat articles separately and hence
a horizontal increase hccdmc necessary
az 10 all articles now ON the free list.
The bond bill gives the secretary of the
treasury authority to issue a three per
cent i've year coin bond to maintain lie
rtdempIiou fund. in addition IN tlt. Jl.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
SHOT The BRIDEGROOM.
AN lRATE FATHER ENDS HIS OAUGt-
TER's ,WEoDEo LIFE,
Another Case Where the Course Of True
Love Did Not Run smoothly Threats
Of IynChing the Murderer
Bride IncuusolablC.

Dos Moiucs. la, Dec. ol Waite" Scott.
a young man and Miss clara Dawson
were married at o'clock by a justice OF
the peace Scott went FROM th" Office
OF the justice to the home of the girl
father :. Il. Dawson. and was shot dead
by the father. Nearly two years ago
Scott and the girl met aGd their friend
shin riponcd into love Tho girls father
forbade iAcm TO see each other but as they
persisted he took the girl before tine in
sanity commission and gave testimony
on the strength OF which she was found
insane and sent to the asylum at Mount
Pleasant. Scott took sten- 10 secure h,r
release and at last secured 81 by proving
/ that she was sane She was released ana
her father took hcr to Chicago ana placed
her i'm convent For some time she was
unable 70 communicate with Scott but at
last got a letter to- him lie went to Chi
ca@o and induced the management of the
/ institution to release the girl Thcn her
| father took her somewhere else and placed
her in "a private school Sh" managed TO
get away from here and the father
lrou-ht her to Ecokuk ana placed nor i'm
/ charge ot friends. Sru;t went 10 Ecpkull
to secure her release aud was arrested uu
warrant sworn out by Dawson chargiut
him with sending indecent lott"gs to the
girl. Scott was released but the girl then
/ declared TO her friends she would not
marry him til her parents Wero WillinE.
They wrote each other from time 10
. time and yesterday she sent him a note
| saying she WAS ready TO run away and ho
, married. They met this afternoon, Wore
married ana soon after Scott went to her
home to get her belongings He took am
officer with him, Dawson refused to give
1 them what they demanded and as they
W-rc leaving the house. drew a revolver
and hot Scott. lie fired four times three
of the balls taking effect. ono of which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
IOLITICAL pnINTS

EX-GoV, Merriam of Minnesota asserts
that Senator c. X Davis will enter the
next national republican convention with
the support al his own state, as we'll as of
North ana South Dakota ana Wisconsin,
for the presidential nomination. He be-
lieyes the senator j. the coming man in
the race
The populst national commite has been
called to meet i'm 81, Louis on January H.
to fix the time and place for holding the
national convention.
rho Kentucky republicans have started "a
movement ia hchalf OF COY. bradley for
the republican nomination for president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
VERMONT rENsloNENs

Washington, Dec. 9.-'rhe following
Vcrmonters have hccn granted pensions:
original, Almond Walker of bennington:
increase. Edwin T.. lliegiu, of Morris
willie
The nostotloe department. Nu- issued
inc commission To bc postmaster - Bar
net VT, 10 Willi9m H. Burbank,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
VOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESS'S BROAD FlELDQ
he Ninooski valley, Villages Up u III
Along Otter Creek aud by the she
of White River Covered q
special Reporters.
ADDISON COUNTY.
NIDDLFGTRN

u otteCts Of Ucr iniUTT0s N an oNrIN NOUN
Friday morning 1T was not however
crusene, as stated, which caused the
D. lady's clothes to take fire. 1t appears
Mat she was engaged i'm trying ont lard
q bal in attempting to move the kettle from
ne part of the sDov. to another i'm some
! NV Sin. turned the Kettle over and spill
Il some OF the lard into tire opou stove.
II he lard imuoi'atcv caught IRE. h,azeI
- and i'm an instant set fire to Mrs Ken
orthy'y clothiug Tlc funeral was held
h. SUNDAY.
Landlord Frank 4. Far of tho Glen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
IAnrls ClnNer Rnnt Irn

Is a sure cure for Headache aud nervous
Diseases. Nothing Relieves So quickly
For sale by OSulliyan, the druggist
Church Slrect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
FAILURE or HATCH BROTHERS.

New York, Dec. 22.-Ilatch Brothers Of
No. 66 broadway announced their suspeu-
sion on the stock exchange yesterday.
They assigned to G. S. Gardner, The firm
was formed in 1892, ana is composed Of
William -. ana Horace Hatch. The young
men are sons OF a. s. Hatch, formerly OF
Fisk and Hatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

Mr.. \. s, Hatch is a native of Burlington,
a son Of the late DR.. Horace Hatch and
brother-in-law OF Hon. l.. T.. Chittenden.
IIo has rotiiel from husinost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
THE BELLOWS FALLS TINES


Bellows Fails. Dec. 2i.-The Bellows
Fails Times viii this week announce its
change from IA weekly to a srmi-
weekly. taking effect january lst l>9G
making III" days of issue WedrpS-
days and Saturdays Its form viii be
changed TO an eipht-pare folio. There is
only one other semi-weeklN in Vermont
the bennington Banner. The Times was
established in 1856 by Hon. \. ~ Swain,
who was editor and publisher , y, ans and
is now owned by l.. p. Thayer I'D w. G..
Belknap.
J.. 7. Moseley, proprietor of the Rock
ingham House. in which liquors were
seized last night, appeared to-day before
Justice Williams claiming tn" liquors to
he a portion of a former stock on hand
when he was prosecuted two weeks ago.
which he intended to return to the party
OF whom they were purchased. lie had
sold none and did not intend to. No evil
denc" Was shown by the states attorney
contradictlng the statement and the lipUor
will probably bo returned to MoScloN. al
though the justice reserved his decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
ATTEMPT At ROBBERY.

Barre, Dec. 2L-Two unknown men att
tempted to rob john Kelley, a leading
farmer and milk dralel. Y..trriu! and
this morning, but did not succeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

Washington, Dec. gl-pdtcuts have been
issued 10 Nermontcrs as follows Joseph
6. Leslie, 81. Alhans, fodder shredder,
George g. Wheeler Bellows FAILS, starch
ing machine.
The postonicc department. has issued n
commission 10 Charles y. Mcclellan To
be postmaster at Monkton Ridge