davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27
Peterman'S Roach Food
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

The most improved method to free a
house OF large or small reaches is to
use the contents Of box Of Peter
mans Roach Food at ono time. Shake
IL on joints 50 some OF it will pene-
trate and remain to keep the premises
continuously free. Reaches eat Il as
a food; 1t is the most destructive rem
edy on this earth TO them, and it will
not scatter them to other places TO live
on and multiply.
PFDRTrGS -..peterraan's Discove1.y'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

The engagement of Arizona" will come
TO an end at the Grand today with two
performances, matinee and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27
Houston eets Hls Knoek.out.

The ballot for mayor ran down TO the
eighth district when the Houston forces
surrendered. At that time Thompson had
109 votes and Houston -. That thirteen
was the straw that broke the Camers
hack Allen r. Sanford. who had placed
him before the nomination, now jumped
90 HolstOn's rescue and succeeded IN
pulling the remnants of his anatomy from
thc FRAY. on MIR SanfOrds motion the
domination OF Ezra Thompson was made
unanimous.
Joe Cohen dashed iu front Of the foot
lights here again with "a motion that "a
committee OF two he appointed hy the
chair to escort the nominee 90 the stage
The chairman overlooked the movpr Of
th, motion and uppiuted George \. BlacS
and Allen r. Sanford, They had no diff
fi.iiIt, jn finding The victim. lie Wag
towering iu the wings at The side OF the
stage. lie was greeted by loud applause,
aud after being introduced said.
Fellow Americans am 10 speaker, as
Won are all aware. III ] am elected ! will
DO all in nav power for Salt Lake Cay
and for the people. l thank YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

etc. 1t viii remain permanent. aud is
the only remedy that they absorb. and
kills those that 50 over where it has
been lightly brushed on, 1t Will not
rust iron, harm furniture or bedding
"PeteTman's Discovery Liquid in
flexible cans. handy to force In Joints
for quick application. will kin bedbugs
and their eggs instantly. The enor-
nous sale OF above remedies enables
the price being made 50 that the rich
and poor alike can afTord to use them.
Peterman's Roach Food. Petermans
Discovery fthiciD. Peterman's Discov-
cry Oiquid), PeteTman's RatmoUse
Food, Peterman's Ant Food.
VIM. Peterman. Mfg. Chemist,
Nos. 81, 5s and S. West 18th St.
Established 1879 New York City
Sold wholesale and retail by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

Bromberg. Prussia, Sept. 26.-One case
OF suspicious illness. probably cholera
has been reported in this district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27
Hiles and No One Else.

When the order OF nominating caGdi-
date for city attorney was announced
There were cries of "Hiles " 'Hiles'' in an
usrts of tho convention. s. =. Armstrong
had been set apart for the job Of placing
Judge Hiles I'm nomination. lie old 1t.
;rben Charles Mostyn Owen moved that
tho uaminatiO be made unanimous BY ac-
rlanation. Chairman Dininny declared
lie motion carried, and then cried out:
Now stand up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27
Dowse Not There.

In the absence of Samuel DOwse. the
regularly designated sergeant
Norman ID. Corser. the Doultry breeder.
Was authorized by the chair 10 segre gets
the delegates from the curiosity seekers,
George A. Sheets was present IN rer-
) Ir. but il was not found necessary -
cali uDnn him at any stage of the pro-
ceediECs-
c. NJ. Jackson, from his same $50 seat
in the parquet Informed the multitude
that all work must be done by 500. as an
other show was billed for the evening.
He moved that the convection take Il
recess Till o'clock, and The colVeEtiOa
took a recess till / O'Clock. Perfect
harmony prevailed throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

Narienwerder. West Prussia. Sept. o.
Two new cases OF cholera have been dis
covered hare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27
NO DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
Situation Improving in Affected Dis
tricts In Prussia.

Berlin, Sept % 5:S4 p. n.-The official
bulletin today announced that no new
cases of cholera nor deaths from cholera
had been reported from noon yesterday
to noon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

permanent organization and order OF
business. D. =. Hagran.
Fourth ward-Credentiais A. n. Cherry .
platform and resolutions. W, IL. Tibbals:
permanent organization and order or
business, p D2lV.
Fifth ward--Cr edentials. j. w. Houston;
platform and resolutions, Ogden Hiies;
permanent organization and order OF
business w J. Hafioran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27
I. C. M. |. Drug Store

l12-li Main Street Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

lie said that last fall there were in the
city 5000 Republican votes. 5000 Demo-
cratic votes and 5000 American votes.
Nearly all the Democrats have since
joined the American party he said
only few Lingerlonger In the old
pn-tv."
This play on the popular name OF
Judge Powers home caught the crowd.
ana the only genuine Cutburst during
me nominating speeches greeted 10. The
applause and laughter broke out again
and again till il was with difficulty the
speaker finished.
Some Republicans will sustain the
Democratic ticket" The speaker said:
and some will vote the Republican
ticket. The enemy is divided. They
know that IL they are brought together
1t means the exit Of Brother Srao0t''
Mr.. Weber said he barely knew his
candidate. bat he knew that he was 1903
votes stronger than any other man In
sight because he had served the city
TWO terms. &. N. Jackson seconded the
nomination Of MIR. Thompson as did also
i. D. Martin.
The seconding speech of Mr. Martin
Was unique in political history. 1t was
a reading of the speech of Apostle George
4. Smith placing Ezra Thompson be-
fore the Republican city convention for
mayor six years ago. When the speaker
made himself understood from his pO-
sitiOn on the floor a cry of Platform
went up and he was com9el!ed TO take
the stage.
''of Course 1t Was Fixed"
II read" said Councilman Martin.
from the Deseret News Of Oct. "a. 1893,
when Apostle George A. Smith nominated
Ezra THOMPSON for mayor. OF course
il was all fixed at the time"
This open confession of the councilman
made IL doubtful whether he was speak
ing for or against Thompson. His eff
fort was an anu-ClimHX.
Thomas Homer spoke for Houston.
Judge A. n. Cherry spoke for ThOmp-
son. as did also L. j. DAILY. who re-
ferred TO him as the Modest Roman
of them all"
Vt this point there was an insurrec-
ton in the rear of the hail. About all
that could be distinguished on the stage
was the cry; give every man a fair
show The outcome Of it all was that
Joe Cohen emerged from the mass and
delivered an Grafton. The burden of
this Grafton WAS: What is there I'm the
old party for me?" He sat at Demo-
cratic headquarters the night of the elcc-
tom tie was alone, and lac soliliquized
The secretary aud his wife. the chair
man and his wife; those four and no
more. forever more. Amen
While the districts were preparing their
ballots 4. NJ. Jackson reached the foot
lights again by moving that from that
time on all nominating sDeeches be linz
tied To five minutes and all scConding
speeches TO two minutes. The motion
carried with a sigh of relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

quicksilver
invaluable
bugs. APP
with brush
when apart,
picture
holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-27

Chick, .
cream, IS
10 XIII bed
ply lightly
on beds
OF backs Of
Frame
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
HAS FOUND A REAL. GOLD MINE.

a gold mine operated by a stock COM
pany may soon become one OF the indus
tries Of this State, according to the plans
of Aldos Vondette of Rutland. who re-
Gently discovered a vein of the metal in
mountain below bennington, and who
has had specimens examined by experts
in Montreal Vondette who has main
tanned the utmost secrecy as to the loca.
ton of his find. announced it's where
abouts at West Rutland where he stayed
Friday night. The vein. he said, is To-
Gated on Woodford mountain, six miles
below tho town OF bennington county
NssaYod IN Montreal the ore yielded 81
gold and 81, silver a ton. IT was discov-
cred in the rock after digging through
about - feet of sand Vondette says ha
has been approached by several men.
who. after examining his specimens. offer
ed to furnish funds to work the vein, OF
buy out its holdings. He has decided
however, to start in himself, and will en-
ploy about six men at first. These, he
says, can easily take out two tons of ore
a day. Later If the find proves as rich
a stock company and erect n smelter.
Nondette Will return to his home in Ben
nngton ana prepare TO start the work.
According to Nondette it will be easy
to travel to and from the scene of n,
purposed operations. Tho vein on tic
cast side Of the opening which he has
made is about Is inches wide The man
has done considerable prospecting in this
state and IS confident that his latest IN
dortaking will provo a success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

icct assigned to cx-Gov. r. ID. Batcheldcr
of New Hampshire, the newly elected mas
ter OF the National Grange Governor
Batchelder spoke of the things in com
mon between Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, but Vermont has at least two things
that New Hampshire has not, governor
who has the nerve to execute all law as
1t stands, and United states senator
who proposes to retire from Office before
his term expires. Governor Batchelder
gave the farmers and Changers of the
country the credit for the good times
now prevalent in every section of the
country.
After a reading by Mrs. Ida Jcnness
Moulton of Boston. for which an encore
was demanded, Mason s. Stone, State
superintendent of education. spoke for
"IIomc and the Home Land This was
followed by Il cornct solo by Karl For
sell. which was so loudly applaudcd that
IL second was demanded.
George II. Terrll Of Morrisville re-
spordcd for Farmers ORGANIZATIONS"
Miss Anna Messer of Randolph for "The
benefits of Our order" ID. II. Morse of
Randolph for "Cultvaton." An original
poem by Col. c. W. Scarf of burlington
closed the exercises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

of Lincoln. charged with Illegal sale of
intoxicants: State vs.. Chester Hawkins Of
Ferrisburgh, assault
These old cases were directed continued
for the reasons that they are old ones
in which the bail has been called and
forfeited at previous terms and the re-
spondnnts are now supposed TO be beyond
the jurisdiction of tie court: State vs.
Bert Rickert. for perjury: state VS.. Ed
ward Barton. for adultery; state VS.. En-
ma Waterman. for adultery; State vs..
Edward Whittier. fishing contrary to
law: and State vs.. Alonzo Crossman.
biGamy. In the case Of state VS.. Henry
stone. for keeping "I>londykc machine"
contrary to law. tho bonds were ordered
called and forfeited. Two cases Of State
VS.. II. II. JOY, one for breach of the
peace and the other for alleged intoxicl-
ton, were entered continued for tho
reason of the dangerous illness of The re-
sondent'S daughter. quito q number %
other cases were continued Ivy vote as
they had all been practically disposed OF
in past terms and the parties are now.
some of them at least. in the charge Of
tho probation officer.
There is only one more civil case to he
tried by jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14


o'ne' !" an l",I ways ~, p'o""o'"s ."e
WV oe'' PooS.o'o 'c'"''s III cNeiS i"'
u""o' '"h'"' we "a" n"'u'S 'eaiine
''',""".' P''''"''.'ea' ~ - PoSS'o'o
NY '''e'''ee"'o .,n" '"',i, " s"o'ccu
"" e'c'E "'' ,"c "e9' Is "o"c '''
s"o" an" '"o''" w o"' co'S.n"' "''''
NO ""c Is III "'''cr P"S'''o" ~ VI"
"c''r WIN "' P'o"".c "'o'c ea''si"c-
of Uusbandrv. Therefore. nv brotbcrs
ana sisters IN our deiberat'ons at TINS
session leu US ne 1u'Iv awe 10 our OPP
Portunltics ana responsibilities pre-
pared Tor any cmcrecncy' ready 10 give
IL hoiping mana 10 those IN nccd OF as
Sistance; resolved To organize carcfui-
~ ana work chcerfuIIy. believing thnt
the best results out of life, both Tor
themselves and for others.
Let us add dignity to our work by
giving IT our best thought and effort.
In this way I am sure we can inspire
greater love for agriculture, for its
ter understood. In this way. too we can
win a more lasting admiration for Vcr-
mont her value. her beauty ana her
people. and can bring to all a better
understanding and broader interprc-
tation of her jus, laws and manifold
natural advantages in which we all
have so deep an interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
BABY'S RAW
SCALY HUM0R
Intense Suffering for Two Years -
Had Several Doctors and Tried
Everything, but in Spite Of All
Terrible Sores Kept Spreading.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST Of IS CENTS

"My sister had a terrible humor on
her shoulder when she was eighteen
.,onths old, causing intense suffering
Tor two years. We had several
doctors, and tried everything, but
in spite Of all We did it kept
spreading. One day It would scab
over and then crack open and u
watcry matter oozc from it and the
scabs would all fall off. 1t would be
raw foi d time, then scab over again.
Some ono recommended Cuticura, and
we Immediately procured Il box of
Cuticurn Ointment, and cake Of
Cuticura Soap. She was much better
after tho first bath with warm water
and soap, and an application OF the
Ointment. Before il was half gone we
saw marked change for the better,
and she was entirely cured, without u
scar being left, by the one box of Oint-
ment and one cake of Soap. Her skin
is now entirely clear, and she has not
had sign of trouble since. (signed)
Mrs. J.. {. Walker, 3 fremont Street,
Woodforls, Me-. Aug. Il. 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
SHERIFF PEABODY KILLED.
struck by a Train mt Rutland Tues
day Afternoon.

Rutland. Dec. 1o.-Daniel r. Peabody
aged 73. was struck in front Of the local
railroad st2ticn by the 2:l5 south bound
train this aft crnoon and fatally injured
He died at 20 this evening as the re-
suit of his injuries. which consisted o.
compound fracture Of the left arm, "A
fracture Of the right leg, several ribs as
well as internal injuries.
He had been sheriff Of this county con-
tinuously for % years and was prominent
in Masonic circles. He vas born in Mt
Vernon, n. H.. and came to this city in
1873. having resided in this city since tigt
time. He was Justice of the roace Of
Pittsford for 10 years and selcctlran OF
that town from 1864 to 1866. lie is sur
vvcd by n WIFE Nc represented Pitts
ford in the Leg stature in 1868 and 1869
WAS ALMOST 1Oo YEARS OLD.
Putland. Doc Mrs. Caroline e..
Collins died last night, at tho lome OF
her only daughter, Mrs. Charles Stone,
of old age. She was within three months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
OBJECTS TO BE ATTAINED.

This order means moro for us to-da V
! than in wears gonc by. To-day we have
the largest membership in the history
of the Grange and this membership is
' represented in nearly every town IN
the state. We arc organized for i'm
prov"ment. for better farming, for more
cheerful and cultivated surroundings.
and for better educational facilities,
not only in our schools. hut also in the
broader field Of the manifold activities
of everyday life.
II ia our aim to encourage every
hamlet to magnify its best features
We want better highways and we want
them to he kept in every way safe
thoroughfarcs for pleasure or bust
ness: we are surrounded By natural
beauty let us do our best to profit by
it, We could with advantage give
moro attention to the cultivation of
fruit and shade trees. Our maple groves
ANA timber lots, too. must not be neg
icctod or their true value lost sight of.
our farm products should be the bcst
we can produce. When they go to mar
kot our stump upon them should be a
sufficient guarantee of their superior
ity and purity. Let us vie with each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
FITZGERALD WINS.

Boston, Dec 1o.--Thc democrats were
victorious in Boston to-day. tho municipal
election resulting in tho success of the
party mayoralty candidate, former Con-
gresham John +. Fitzgerald. in n field
of four candidates. t'itzgcralds plurality
over his nearest competition. Louis A.
Buckingham. republican. speaker of the
Massa chusctts House Of Representatives
was $3.50. The vote:
John r.. Fitzgerald. democrat 443lG
Louis A. F'rothingham, republican. 35-
$50.
lican. 1857.
james a. Watson. citizen ana indepcn-
dent democrat 80.
The vote to-day was unusually heavy
for a city election. more than a20oO vote,
being cast out of a total registration or
lli.0l0. Two years ago the late Mayor
Patrick a. Collins. a democrat was re-
elected by a plurality of more than 50 00O
In the recent state election tho democratic
gubernatorial candidate carried tho city
by a plurality of approximately 1900.
The city again decar'd in favor of lcon-
sing the liquor saloons by great aior-
ity. The board of aldermen and the COM
mon council will ROMAN heavily demo
cratic.
Fitzgerald is editor and proprietor of
the Republic, Il weekly publication. and
has served three terms in Cuugr, So rep
rosentng the ninth Massachusetts, district
DEMOCRATS IN WORCESTER.
Worcester. Mass. Dec. 12.-John r
Duggan, democrat. was elected mayor to-
day over Malvin q. overlook, republican
aal1 to 6ll. No license
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
CHANGERS BANQUET.
Ex-(;Ov. Bntcheidcr Of New Hampshire
One Of the Aftcr-Dlnncr Speakers.

Montpclicr. Dec. 12.-Thc annual
banquet occurred this evening in Arm
Org hall Plates were lived for 300. and
every seat was filled. Music was fur
nishcd by tho Wilder orchestra. An
excellent monu was served by the la =
dies of Christ Church and Il corps Of
ladies from that church dcftly waite
on the tables.
K. T. Galusha OF Royalton. state
lecturer, acted as POSTMASTER and n
better selection could not have been
made.
After an Invocation by the Rev. l..
r. Reed of Montpclicr and tho centen-
NAL march by the orchestra, Mayor
Frank NJ Cory was introduced TO re-
spond to The Hostess Montpelier"
Mayor Cory extended to the visitors a
cordial welcome to the capital of the
state. paid tribute to the backbone of
Governor Bell, limiting at higher honors
for him ana expressed his regret that he
was not a farmer in order that he might
become Granger.
senator G. W. Fierce of BrattlehorO
WAS next called upon to respond to '''rhc
Guest, Vermont State Grange" Senator
Piercc's remarks were in the nature of
a response to Mayor Corrys address of
welcome. endorsing the mayors ostna 70
ton of Governor Bell. and he closed by
advocating State aid for fairs.
Governor Ben was very cordially re-
""iNci as he rose tn respond to "Thc
Governorshp in Anticipation and Real
ization. Tn" governor told several witty
stories and spoke somewhat ut length
on the mission of the Grange ana for
what it stands
'The National Grange" was the sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
GIVES UP COURT
Judge Seneca Haselton on Verge
of Nervous Prostraton at
Hyde Park.
JUDGE MUNSON CALLED
VIII Finish the Term Of InmoilIc
County Court--Iscsumcs It's Scs.
sions This Observation-Disclosures.
able Criminal Business
Man killed at Brandon.
JUDGE MUNSON CALLED

Hyde Park. Dec. 12.--Thc condition OF
Judge Seneca llaselton, who is on the
verge of nervous prostration. remains
about the same and the proceedings OF
Iamoille county court continues at n
standstill pending the arrival OF Judge
I.oveland Munson from Manchester to-
morrow night. Tho sessions OF court
will be resumed Thursday morning.
Three more civil cases are on the docket
which Will occupy the rest Of this and
all of next week. Several criminal cases
will take up the better part of another
wccls.
Judge Haselton was in court Saturday
morning but has been able to do no work
since then. a trained nurse from Bur
llngton is attending him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
Green Gu. Bone For Poultry.

nurin- freezing weather we cut NJ q
great many tons OF green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for poNl'
try. Price $50 per barrel Of goa
pounds. at which price we prepay
freights TO almost any station. At tl.'
price cash must accompany order r.
NIT at our risk bv check. postal none
order, express money order or regis
tered letter. C. s. Page. Hyde Park. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
AND STILL ANOTHER

81 used CUT" IRA Soap and Cuticura
Ointment for falling hair and dandruT
and found Thorn very beneficial. ~
never without them. (signed) Miss
A. NJ. Scclcy. Box 81, Worcester,
Mass, April II, '05.
Compete External and Internal Treatment Cor every
Iumur from Finpcs to Scrufa. from Infancy to Age,
consisting Of 'ucura >onp. ?jc Ointment t' Resi-
Gc lin furn OF Chocolate Coated Pills. 2c Wei
m may he had 81 sl druggists siDgl, often cures.
Potter pru. Chem Corp, sole P-ops. Bos,on.
Npci Free GLOW to Care for Skin, Scalp and Hair"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.

Mddlesex. Dec. 12.-As Station Agent
w. T.. Kidd was looking for the nine
o'clock passenger this morning he for
got about the incoming freight and
was hit by the engine and tossed across
the track. lie was picked up and car
ricd to his boarding place ana n doctor
called. At first it was thought some
bones were broken but ii appears not
and at this writing he is apparently
on tho road to recovery and will soon
he out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
ANOTHER CURE

II had sores on my face for four
years. used many remedies but
received no benefit until | used Cuti.
IRA. have not been troubled with
the sores sincc.-Gracic Buzzcll, Etna,
Me-. Nav -, 'Oj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
VERNON BtLL.S ADDRESS.

nc principal event Of this artornoon's
f'sson WIS tho adit'ss Of c. j. l;,ll. tho
worthy muster.
After Introductory remarks and u rc-
Wow Of tho Grange i'm Vermont and tho
t'ssionS of tho National Grange. Cover
nor E'll sald:
1ho irang" mas always been unanimous.
md enthusiastic in its demands for laws
along these lines:
Extend the rural mail service and place
IL ON the same permanent footing as the
city mail delivery.
Submit an amendment to the constitu.
ton providing for the election of United,
states senators by the direct vote of The
Iooplo.
submit an amendment to the cons,itu-
tl"n granting the power to Congress ia
r. Sulat" and cnntro! corporations ana
combinations. pr vcntn. monopoly and
~" us" of corporate power to restrain
trade or arbitrarily establish prices
i.nlarge ~" power and duties of the
IN rs'atc commerce commission. giving
y authority to determine what charges
shall be made. or practice to be discrmi-
native or unreasonable, and their findings
TO be Immediately operative and so con-
inuc until ovo,rulod by tho courts.
Regulate the use of shoddy
Enact nmo food laws.
Provide for tho extension Of tho mar
kots for farm products equally with
,7a1nfdcturcd articles.
The enactment Of the antitrust law.
clearly defining what acts on the part Of
any corporation would be detrimental to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
COLLECTORS NOMINATED.

Washington, Dec. f2.--Thc President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate: To be collectors Of customs,
Charles II. Darling district of Burlini,-
ton. VT; Curtis s. Emory. district of
Mcmphremagog. Vermont