davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-11

Raymer's "Old Book store will send
Coins Financial school post paid to any
address for 20 cents. Buy one and send
to your friends in the east Save 10
cents by buying at Rayner's. Old books
taken in exchange. Raymer's '-Old Book
store, q East Second South street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power.-Laes U. Govt Report
@!A!!!! q! Rsxassg RRs';!Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Two Obstacles Blocking the Path
to Business Prosperity.
CHGAPyEsS OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Restricted Operations In the Industries
The Corn crop short-WheAt and
Cotton Behind the WOrld's
Dsmands-FailuraA
New YoRk, Feb. le.--R. q. Dun 4

New YoRK, Feb. l6.--R. q. Dun 4
Co. s weekly review OF trade sav@
Another week exports Of gold from the treas-
ury will have almost entirely stopped by the
contract for purchases OF gold from MaSsrs,
Belmont AMI Morgan, For the moment busl-
ness only wnits TO know whether salcs o.
American securities and withdrawals Of gold
from the treasury have been lastinsly stopped
by the remarkable Increase Of confidence.
The two obstacles which block the path Just
now are exceeding chcnpness Of f0rm products
anl restricted operations In the industries
There has been no gain In the prices OF farm
products on the whole corn ~ nomlnNlly v
cent higher, but with insignificant movement,
while wheat also, with movement hardly hali
Of last years. Is Y Of cent lower for the week,
Cotton, with continuing lurge receipts, rcmains
unchanged
Few words tell tho old story; the corn crop
Is undoniaby short, slthoush probably much
larger supply than official reports Indicate.
Wheat and cotton supplies are so for behind
the worlds demands that extrcmo low prices
are natural ani uny speculation for advance h
greatly handicapped Restricted purchases
b. the west and south naturally result
The output Of ply Iron February was l6s .esl
tons against iHe, IA week Of January |, but he
stocks remaining unsoli we're 7l8,OTs tons
agaInst 6ia,Ae January |, and indicate de-
crease Of la,iS7 tons In a0tual consumption
weekly during the month of January. Vhe ~
we're storms In February have further entallea
production Sales Of steal rails were only lt
tons in January md the weather has arrested
structural work and retarded deliveries Of AZ
kinds But thfre appears d better inquiry tol
some flushed products, especially 10 we
wire rods, nails nna barbsd wire, the baAhleAI
L. encouraging Pig Iron IL unchanged In prlet
here and vt the we't, though northern salAs
sre presse md the demand Tor bar iron Y
about the same Lake copper IL quoted VI t7h,
Continued dullness Is reported In eottons md
. reduction In prices by the Am1skcag m!lll
causes 10 no hostltioa, In the main the work.
are vol employed, but wiA extremely saanty
profits and considerable doubt whether tbt
market will no found for acDwnulAtlng saoaka
Of some goods.
Trade In woolens IL BY no uaAss sstisfactssy.
though fairly large In volume IL medium sno
low grades, but prices have han generally ~
duced nni competition With oheap foreign
goods il felt aomcwhnt mora Sales Of wvnl
continue within about D sixth 0f o wcekS nQs-
mal supply far eastern mills amounting 70 D.
Ogs 100 pounds, Of which laos, $40 were domestic.
Fine fleece ale not stronger aud sales Of Ohio
Xxx are quoted NJ l0N cents
Failures for th1 week are 20 In tbs Unltcd
States lgansi 4 : liat yenr, aud 81 III Cunada
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
ADDING TO THEIR SALARIES.
Nearly All Members Of Congress Draw
Their Stationery Allowance In Cash.

Nearly All Members Of Congress Draw
Their Stationery Allowance In Cash.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-The station.
cry session accounts are now being
filed in the clerks Office Of the house
Of representatives. Each representa-.
tive and delegate is entitled to sls5
worth Of paper, pens, ink, pencila ETC..
each session Of congress, and II he does
not avail himself Of the full extent
Of his privilege, he can draw the bal
ance In cash.
This congress members have been
unusually fortunate, as there have
been three separate sessions, emitting
them to an aggregate stationery &C.
count Of $375 Nota bakers dozen have
taken out their full quota Of stationery
and the great majority have drawn but
few dollars worth. One Of the
accounts recently fled showed
that he had drawn only 3
cents worth Of stationery dur
ing the session. while quite a number
were from between 81 and $40. Each
committee in the house is entitled 70 q
certain amount Of pens, ink, paper,
etc, each session and members avail
themselves freely Of this in preference
to the troublesome and more expensive
method Of keeping private supply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

The Rm4sa i Siam intreH their
chtageu ts gAa m 81 eleahant nnFaesi
and il is la.d IAe aust is aeysr be-
traycd. The elephant, not being sus-
ccp.iblc to the char,as Of the saunter.
Ing poliaman nor the social claims Of
hls friend and relations, ls consequent
.ly able to devote It's entire attention to
It's charge. The babies play about tho
huge feet u the elephants, who arc
very carefal never 70 hurt tho little
creatures And il danger threatens tho
sagaelous animal euris tho child gently
up In its trunk and swings II up out Of
harms way upon Us own back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb i6. = Senator
Perkins, from the committee on edu-
cation and labor, has reported his bill
for fhe creation of an indu trial com
mission Of twenty-onc persons, which
is intended to arbitrate labor diff
,ulties. The committee presents a
written report in which it estimates
the aggregate loss to all concerned On
account Of strikes during the past six
years at sos, $50, $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

A WILD GOOSE CHASE.

A Prisoner Deludes His Attorney and q
Constable That lie Has Money Buried.
SEDALIA, Mo-, FEB, l6.-John Day,
the ex.convict, to whom more than
forty eases Of burglary and larceny
have been traced, gave his attorney
and Constable Gossage a wild goose
chase yesterday afternoon. He in
formed them that he had $500 buried 2
miles south Of town, and requested
them to accompany him while he un.
earthed It, The trip was made and the
sarth dug up in several places, but the
money was not found, 1t is now be
lieved Day put up the job in the hope
that he might have an opportunity TO
escape, but he denies it, and still main.
tains that the money is buried.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
ABSURD STAGE DEATHS.


Nature Optragcously Violated instead Of
Doing Shown Mirror.
A French dramatic critic, with some
show Of medical knowledge, representa-
that nearly all actors and actresses
outrageously Violate nature in their
limitations Of death, says the Baltimore
Gazette. He cites, in corroboration OF
his charge, the customary theatrical
death Of Camille, in the younger Du-
mas favoritc emotional play Of that
title. According TO the author, his
heroine Is affected wlthpulmonary con-
sumption, and an Incidental attack Of
hemorrhagc Of the lungs cxtinguishes
her life. There ia absolutely nothing
dramatic to be made out Of this mode
OF dying, II fidelity to fact be obeycd.
The gushing Of stream Of blood from
the mouth would be realistic, but the
imitation Of such phenomenon Is
never made by actors, male or female,
nor would any discreet manager toll
crate such a piece Of stage business
Again, the overwhelming sutfoeation
which produces the rapid death in
Camillc's case Is never accompanied by
conyulslons, such us her dying repre-
sentatives on the stage almost always
assume, In natural dcnth from this
cause the sufferer simply eollapscs from
failure Of the vital powers.
Theatrical poisoning scenes are also
usually untrue to nature. IT Is popu-
larly believed that when n fatal dose Of
laudanum or morphine Is swallowed
the victim Immediately sinks into u
deathlikc sleep, as is commonly seen on
the stage, whereas the FIRST effect OF
this poison taken in like quantity Is IN
variably to excite and enliyen. Nor 70
the mode OF dying after the haclineycd
cardiac stage stab in conformity with
the laws Of nature. The actor simply
falls at full length, or in a heap where
as the everyday member Of soslety
giyes spring when the'heart Is struck
before entering eternity by this un-
happy rate. l3yen The modern 0thello
hos not Inherited enough a sbalieG-
peares woudarin fidelity q truth to
die naturally alter a stab through the
hengt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

CARTHAGE Mo-, Feb. 16-Charles
Dodson, who has for some time had no
visible means of support yet has lived
well, was arrested last night and taken
to Lamar for horse stealing. 1t is
charged that he made frequent horse
stealing tours, selling the animals and
then returning to Carthage to live
until the money gave out. 1t is
claimed that he is an ex.convict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
CRUSADERS ATTACKED.
A siou. city s.leoakssp.r and the v.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Feb. 16.-The move
ment inaugurated by the West side
Women's Christian Temperance union
led to an exciting scene yesterday even
ing, in John Mandersheid's saloon.
The ladies' after holding meetings, de-
cided at last to take the enforcement
OF the law into their own hands, and
to the number Of over 100 started to
visit the saloons. They visited four
saloons before entering Mandersheids,
at each place they were respectfully
received and treated. At each place
Mrs. johnson asked for the proprietor,
and then pointed out to him the tables
and chairs and similar things, which
are in violation Of the law. The ladies
would then sing . hymn and proceed
to another saloon.
At Mandersheid's saloon the only
man behind the bar was o bartender,
who referred the ladies to the proprie-
tor. In o moment he burst into the
room and rushed at the ladies, order.
ing them out and showing them toward
the door. He cursed them and called
them the vilest names. The ladies' were
jammed together at the door and slow.
ly moving out. Several gentlemen who
had followed them in interfered to pro-
tect the ladies'. Blows were struck.
but no one was seriously hurt The
gentlemen demanded Of Police Officer
Franciscus to preserve order, but he
refused to interfere and said saloon.
keeper had right to clear his place.
The ladies succeeded in getting outside,
where they gathered and sanga hymn,
and then marched back in . body to
the church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
Squeezed IIer iiahy to Death.

PAssAic, N. j., Feb. IL, Mrs. Michael
Wesel, of Wellington squeezed her g.
weeks-old girl baby to death last night
while In an insane fl. She woke her
husband and screamed in his ears that a
big man with long hair was in the room
trying to kill the baby. She clutched
the child to her breast, and ran around
the room to escape from her imaginary
enemy. Vessel called to his brother,
and the two men had to struggle to
hold her and loosen the child from her
grasp. When released it was suffo-
Gated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Feb. l6.-The annual
convention Of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics adjourned
yesterday, to meet the second Tuesday
in February 1896 nr, j. l.. Ingram.
of st. Louis; +, c. Borden, OF Holden;
Il. A. Slaughter, of Warrensburg, and
Robert Lindsay were elected delegates
to the national convention, which
meets in Omaha, Mob, next June.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

ALL ESCAPE.
A Building Containing Two Hum
dred Children Burned.
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE IN TEXAS.
Three Convicts Make Bresk for Liberty
and One II Killed and Another
Wounded-Set Fire to the
Calabooss.

WHITE PLAINS, N. y, Feb. l6-Thc
West Chester temporary home on North
street, about mile from the court
house, was totally destroyed by FIRE
last night. The building contained 200
children, ranging from TO Is years Of
age, besides Q dozen teachers and
nurses. The fire originated from 4 de.
fective fuc At that hour the little
ones were sound asleep. They were
awakened rs quickly as possible and
hurried from the building. Most Of
the children's wear ing apparel was de-
stroyed and they suffered intensely
from the cold, but all escaped unin-
jured.
AssENSATIoNAI SUICIDE.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. ~. "A scnsa-
tional suicide was committed here yes
terday by Marx Mayer, Of New Braun
fels. Pedestrians on Congress avenue
ust before noon were startled by the
sight Of man in night clothing leap.
ing from fourth story window ut the
Avenue hotel. He lodged on an avn
ing, whence he was pulled into u
room, where 1t was found that before
his leap he had shot himself in the
head, An examination Of his room
showed he had stopped all cracks in
his room and turned on the gas. This
evidently failed and bullet holes show
he shot at himself a third time before
he inflicted a wound.
CONvlcTs MAKE A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
llILLsBoRo, Tex, Feb 10. AT llermi.
tage, Tex, on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, yesterday afternoon three CON
vcts working on the track made a
break for liberty, uncoupling the en-
gine from the work train, throwing
the conductor off and starting away.
The guards fired, killing one and
wounding another The fireman filled
the boiler with cold water, killing the
engine. When It stopped heremaining
convict made his escape.
SET FIRE TO THE CALABoosE.
FoRr Scorr, Kan, Feb l6,--gleve
Symns and Herb Smith, two boys i'm
prisoned in the city calaboose, set fire
to the mattress In the cell md narrow
Iy escaped death from asphyxiatlon.
They were finally rescued in an uncon-
scians condition and by hard work
brought back to life. symns had his
arm badly burned, Smith escaped the
flames, though his clothing was badly
scorched,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
The Senate Settles Itself Down to
Hard Work.
The POST OFFICE BILL PASSED.
Half the Agricultural Appropriation Bill
Also Disposed 0f-hIinOr bills Passed
The Naval Bill In the Uouse
Pension Bills

WARRINGTON, Feb. l6.-The senate
confined itself strictly to business yes
terday, and as a result passed the post
Office appropriation bill and got half
through the agricultural appropriation
bill. Efforts were resumed to cut down
rentals for postal cars and for the east
eyn fast mail service north and south,
but all these amendments were de.
feated by decisive majorities. Secre-
tsry Morton was present during the
debate on the agricultural bill. 1t
brought out an animated discussion
Of the proposition to amend the
meat inspection system In order to
get American meats into foreign
countries. During the day the pooling
bill was taken up long enough to per-
NIT speech In It's support by Mr.. But
Ter, in charge Of the bill. The finance
committee reported favorably the bill
repeating the one-tenth discriminating
duty on sugar from countries paying a
bounty, and Mr. Aldrich submitted o
motion to recommit the bill with in
structions to add provisions for reci-
procity bounty on domestic sugar and
for meeting treasury deficiencies No
action was taken on the report OF mo-
ton to rccommit.
The senate bill was passed concern
Ing the plans and drawings OF the
bridge heretofore authorized over the
Missouri river at Lexington, Mo. Also
the bill compensating Northrup 4
Chick for supplies to the Pottawatomie
Indians; also bill to authorize the
Oklahoma Central railroad to construct
= railroad through the Indian and
Oklahoma territories. The senate, at
$50 held a brief executive session and
then adjourned. y
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The house
yesterday considered the naval appro-
priation bill and devoted the day to
the general debate. The bill carries
81, ,sO7, ,O23, and authorizes the three
new line Of battle ships and twelve tor
pedo boats. The features Of the
bill providing for the new ships
were antagonized by Messrs. Simpson
(pop.), Of Kansas; Hall (dem.), Of Mis-.
souri,, and Everett (dem.), OF Massa-
chusctts, and were supported by Messrs.
Talbot (dcm.), of Maryland; Dollver
(rep.) Of Iowa; pendleton (dem.), Of
West Virginia; Money (dem), of Mis-
sissippi; Weadock (dem.), Of Michigan;
and Meyer (dem.), Of Louisiana. The
general debate will close to-day and it
Is expected vote will be reached on
Monday.
The house disagreed to the senate
amendments TO this bill to extend the
time for making income tax returns,
and sent 1t to conference. A bill was
passed to authorize the construction
Of q wagon bridge across the Yellow
stone river in Derby county, Mont.
At s o'clock the house took recess
until s o'clock, the evening session
being devoted to the consideration of
private pension bills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
A RELIGIOUS STRUGGLE.

The Eastern and Western Churches Striving
for Supremacy In Eastern Africa.
CAIRO, Africa, Feb. IA religious
struggle rather unique in its nature Is
Just now attracting attention to the
east coast Of Africa. The eastern and
western churches have long desired
the conversion Of the Ethiopian and
Just at the present Rome and Antioch
sre pitted against each other to obtain
that end. While the Catholics have
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

KANSAS olrY, Mo-, Feb. l6--A man
who carried letters in his pocket adj
dressed to Edward +, Dahonev. Lees
summit, Mo-, and who claimed that as
his name and place Of residence, threw
himself in front Of cable car at Fifth
and Walnut streets late last night
shouting st the time II want 10 lie. u
The cable car was stopped with the
front fender against him. His escape
from serious Injury was remarkable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb 10. Coal was offered
In car load lots at 81 10 ton on the
tracks in Chicago yesterday This was
the lowest price touched since the coal
war commenced So far only western
coal has been affected by the fieht bo-
tween the railroad companies, but If
the war continues the eastern mine
owners and railroads VII Is sel!ys
participants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
A SUDDEN BLIZZARD.
A Herder and His sheep Perish Through
Want Of Ten Minutes Warning.

Herder and iIis sheep Perish Through
Want Of Ten Minutes Warning.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. l6.-The news
was received in Helena yesterday Of
the total determination Of a band Of
of2,5O0 sheep belonging to Helena men
and the death Of one OF the herders by
o blizzard near Ora a few days ago
The herders name was Eugene Watts.
There had been chinook in the after
noon, and tine blizzard struck them
without ten minutes warning. Eugene
was so near his shed that if he had had
ten minutes he would have saved them
and himself The efforts Of the other
herders were futile, SO furious and sud
dent was the storm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
STOLE CARS or COAL.


One Division Of Its system.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1G.-The Union
Pacific has reduced the freight on coal
n per ton in Nebraska from its Wyom.
Ing mines so that the drought suffer
srs in the western counties may he bet
Ter enabled to purchase fael. The
work Of coal thieves was II factor in
having the rates reduced Between
Kearney and Omaha five cars of coal
are lost to the company daily, and at
Valley, a coaling station on the Union
Pacific, containing at least 200 souls,
but five cars of coal were retailed last
season and yet everybody kept warm
and had coal In their bins
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
OUR MILITIA FORCES.


Abstract showing thn Organized Strength
for Missouri and kansa.
WAsnISdrfos, Feb, ~, "A lctterfrom
the secretary Of war transmitting to
congress an abstract Of the militia
force of the United States shows the
following facts; AIlssonrl-0rganIzed
strength, g,09j. including officers and
men; citizens available FOR military
duty, $4,000. Kansas Organized
strength, l,72i; available 100, 600 The
total OF the militia Of the United States
Is liG, 800 aud the 'fyaiable force un'
organized is reclonel NJ abs2, soj.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

pHiIADgLpiiig, Feh lG.- The Knights
Of Labor gttefalstsxettiivs hear1 has
decided 10 eiuftoy eminent lawyers to
test the valaiiyof the general bond
Issue IhM step Ae4 been advocated
by General Master Workman soger
tign. The legal process viii he begun
al once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

LONDON, feo. is. One hundred cor.
oners inquests haze been held in Lou
don in the past four days and in eighty
Of the cases the intense cold was the
direct or indirect cause Of death.
Many deaths from the same cause sre
reported from tue provinces
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

BgooKtYN, Feb Is. Three delegates
from each of the twenty-five districts,
with Master Workman Connolly pre-
siding, met last night ia executive
session oa the strike situation. A can.
vass Of the meeting was taken and II
was decided to eoutinns tho light
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
PuGlLIsrs MATCHED.
Peter Maher and Steve ODonnell to Fight
Twenty y-fiye Rounds.


New YORK, Feb. l6.-peter Maher
and Steve 0'Donnell were matched last
night to fight twenty-five rounds May
Is next. The contest will be decided
before the club offering the largest
purse, and as both men are in the
heavyweight division they will meet
at catch weights. The contest is to be
according to Quecnsberry rules in a.
foot ring II is agreed that the referee
shall render a decision at the finish,
providing both men are on their feet
at the call Of time. The gloves used
are to be Of the smallests Size allowed
by law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

The Bank q England has IN lts po'-
session q bank note dated December
10, 1899. for g5sa 1t was printed from
an engraved plate, but had blank spaces
for the amount. date, number and Sig
nature Across 1t are written memo
randa. showing that It was repaid In
three installments. In appearance 1t Is
not altogether unlike The modern note.
ia the bank library Is another note for
g25, which was not presented for III
years Another curiosity, said TO te
unloue. Is note for no less than
Gl.00D.OO0 lated i7s2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21
DEATH OF os HoaEas.
A Baptist Divine We'll known n Mi,noo'
Expires suddenly In mporia.

II DIVTIFI I7FFIf" WI 'F7'"''" v 7'''7"7'F''
Expires suddenly In npoe'n
E,poRiA, Kan, Feb. l6-lsev' Dr.
George W. Rogers, pastor OF the First
Baptist church here, died suddenly yes
terday Of heart faiure. He presided
at prayer meeting Thur,lay evening
in hi, usual health lie cams here
from Atchlson, Kan, lie was born in
Boone county, Mo-, in 1888 and was
e eIucased at the state university at Co
lumbla an william Jewell college at
Liberty lie leaves wife, son md
daughter, the two latter living In Mis-.
slllli.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

SPRINGFIELD, H., FeA. lG The
state board Of live stock commission
ers has been advised Of the appearance
Of strange disease ampug horses at
Rosetta, Martinsyille and Aontroae; a
strange disease among sheep at Knox
vile, and new disease among tise
stock 10 Bureau eoupiy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

c. J, Bowman. agent for the Wabash
railway at Wabash. Ill. committed
suicide 10 avoid arrest fer cinbezzlc-
ment,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

Chelsea park, in Kansas City, Kan,
was sold to an eastern syndicate Tor
$4,000. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

GRAND ARMY or THE REpUBLlC--
" Abilene POST No w, meets Ut this ODD
Fplows hail. second md fourth Monday
evenings of each month All comrades are
invited to meet with ns. VIM. Messenger, r
u; W. $. Anderson, idjutani.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-21

IHcrt urc dIItalY HulnD Ul HpVII'
cants for the Mexican mission. made
vacant by the death Of Isaac ?. Gray.
Among them is ex.Gov. erittenden, Of
Missouri.