davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
MEALS CPrEY

=
Mr.-thnk Farmer and Miss Effie
Spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs
Durward Singleton at Danyille
Miss Catherine Belden was the CUES,
of Miss Annie KIRK last week.
The sad news reached here Tuesday
morning Of the death OF Mr.. lack
Daughery lie has made his home in
Somerset with his sister for about four
years. lie was the son OF Rev. Daurh
eriy. Mr.. Daugherty leaves a sister
and host Of friends To mourn the loss
loss 81 a good brother and a loyal good
friend. who has gone to the yeat be-
Nond lie was a good Christian boy
and always attended church and sun
day school. lie has been member of
the Methodist church Tor sbou, tween
" years. The sympathy OF a legion OF
friends goes out for his sister and his
i"ssd ones in their irrcparable loss. lie
Is Just across the silent river. over in
the Heavenly land where there's no,
pain or parting that will gricve Gods
chosen hand
Mr. Dink Farmer attended the sale
81 J. NJ Lair last week and bough, a
fine milk COW.
Little Miss Bessie and Lena Kirk
FfNN sHtftdf WIN 'ilNN ialllf GAIfntfs
Mrs. Durwafd Singleton. OF Danville
y The recent guest OF her father. Uncle
Dirk Farmer this week
Misses Ethel and BESSIE Bracket
spru, Saturday and Sunday with Misses
Oca and Chloe Farmer.
The Highland bail PLAYERS beat the
Meals Greek boys IS To 3. I think all
OF our Meals Creek boys arc on the
dfag
Mr.. Harry Farmer and Mr. Wallace
Bracket, spent Sunday with Mr.. less
Farmer.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dellie Hail died Tuesday. The little
one only remained a day or So. and
then returned In the God. who gave il.
The bereayed parents have much SYM
patty IN their loss.
Mr. and Mrs Nose Adams. of Som.
crsot, attended the funeral of her broth |
e.. Mr.. Jackson Daugherty.
Mr.. w K. Daugherty has returned 1
home after few DAYS IN Somerset
Uncle Dink Farmer and MIR l. {. :
Farmer were in Kings Mountain on ,
Wednesday ON business
We are glad To see 4. b. Morgan :
passing through in his new car.
Look out for the wedding bells are ]
going la ring. not one but more than |
one OF what We can hear and see
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

1914. The legislative appropriation in
various states for road improvement
are given as follows Alabama, 500
900. Arizona. S5jST24, Colorado. S575.-
on, Delaware. $1,000. Idaho. S27S,-
00, Illinois, Sl.500,0O0, Iowa. N,3l0OO0
Kentucky $4,000 Names. $l.5+0O00,
Mar, land. S370OOO0. Massachusetts,
s2,4E, 3lS. Michigan, $+.lS5,97l Mime
SOFA SS.b72,2S4, Mississippi Sl720W0;
New Jersey $4,000. New Mexico.
$50 .I94; New York. s6.0OO.000, North
Caroina. nearly S5.0O0,OOO. North Da-
kots. S-3osOOO. Ohio. S.sOOOO0. Ore
eon. S5,2SS,O00, Pennsylvania S5,s00O00
South Carolina. Sl.00O.O00, Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

] HAVE a draft stallion, George
Hur, Jr., that will make the season of
1914 at my place on the Somerset pike
at $40 to insure. Will elso stand one
OF the best mule jacks in Kentucky at
SIC to insare. Enrique will also make
the season at the same place at $40 to
insure. He is the finest little Shetland
IN the state and has won over them all.
NJ 5. Baughman. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Empty, depleted treasury.

empty, depicted treasury.
There is not much prospect of Ken
lucky putting up an annual lump sum
Tor road building as is done in great
many states. The recent Legislature.
however. passed a State aid bill which
levies special road tax and will ac-
cumulate quite respectable sum which
can be applied to road building in con-
nection with counties which issue bonds
or otherwise raise funds ior the pur-
pose, The money, when available. will
have all the force and effect Of an
appropriation and will enable the state
to undertake some real road improve
ment.-Couried Journal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
GOATS FOR SALE

To reduce my flock have a few
goats for sale. To one who has bush"
land they are better than prubbing
hoe. more profitable and harder than
sheep. Fearless of dogs and better
browsers than either sheep or cattle
To clear land. they are invaluable. Call
on or address. J. II. QUlNSENBERRY,
Mgr, Arabia. Lincoln county. Ky.
Railroad station. South Fork 9S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Hs S|sSss las recovered
su'i.eiees!y - = allowed % ~ up in
>4n invalid el>Ir iris week, and u look
M and IeolIH1 fine
NJ Ceog1s Holmes, ST., has bee1
NJ Gcotos Peasants has been very
s s'ss :, hi : s.s Sfa' here and is ''i'l
Mr.. Hiatt Stiaali u about IN the
same condition that he has been In for
several months.
Mrs. Judith Chestnut, the aged moth.
er Of Mrs. Agnes IIerrir, died at her
home near Marcs sburR. Of the infirmi-
Ties Of age, and was buried a that
place Monday last. She was . life
long member of the Christian church.
and beloved BY al who knew her She
was one II the few women. vim never
yet old. could sdap@ herscif 10 amy So
eit'y and was v(<o<ious ana the life
Of any crowd she vas n. She Md scores
o. 'r'ends k1ge Who rssurn hat she is
no PC J; nor y
"a" <st Herrin attended
Chestnut at Marcts-
Mtsf Robert Collier motored
w Tuesday and brought
arris home.
Moore. Of Lakeland. visit.
cd tv'e1df NM last week.
M blaekbU(r. 81 Lexington. who
Is visiting g the springs was to see
her Old fr'esso. Mrs Mollie BurRin this
week
Mes Eses>ss az -R~asaa XIV IL with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I ~ Col.
her Prof Everett will JOIN her in
s'or, lime aud ihes will yisi, his par.
cuts IN Cincinnati. q.
Judge Joseph Magee and Herbert
Bell have gone 10 Livingston TO do
some painting and paper hanging in
that city
Mrs Baker las again moved, this
time into the house with Mrs. Culton.
Miss Katie Napier and her brother.
Henry. Of Paris. are the guests of their
eunt Mrs. Anna Napier.
Mrs. DR. Jones is in London. visit
ing her fathers family for few DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
TREES

Strawberry plants, fruit and shade
trees, shrubs, roses, asparagus, grape
vines. rhubarb, peonies. phlox, seed po-
raroes, etc. Everything for Orchard
aud garden. Free catalogue. No agents
1871 n. =. HilIenmeyer { Sons 1913
Nurserymen since l84l
Lexington. Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
N Office 10 Skaters.

There has been So much complaint
of the practice, that the city ordinance,
prohibiting skating on the sidewalks
of Stanford. will he rigidly enforced
from now on. A. B. Florence, Mayor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
States and Roads

An Illuminating example oi what
Kentucky is doing for good roads as
compared with other states is supplied
ia compilation by the Goods Roads
Year Book of the funds available for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
$23.755
$l9.755
STATS
PARTY DRESSES


We will offer a number of
Misses Party Dresses at
a very low price to close.
All Over Net dresses at
$3.95, Chiffon dresses at
S. and several odd Lace
and Chiffon dresses at
half price.
Silk Shirt Waists $3.50
We offer one lot of about
forty odd Silk, Crepe and
Chiffon Shirt Waists that
sold at $3.50, SIS and Sc; at
choice for $l.50.
Separate Skirts $3.50
We will offer in this sale
choice of a lot of odd skirts
that sold at SIS to $ll.50
at choice for $3.50.
$40 Raincoats $7.95
We will offer during this Sale,
Only, Raincoats made in the
latest style with Raglan
Sleeves Of finest double texture
silk Canton cloth in Tan, Navy.
Gray and Black at SZ.95.
These are high grade and are
waterproof and worth $40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
SILK DRESSES

We special Silk Dresses priced SIS $Io75
So The materials Crepe Meteor Crepe du Chne Chiffon
aetas, and Puywow Tafetas desirable We consider
the dresses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
WOMEN VOTERS
MUST TELL AGE
County Judge Owens Hands Down
Decision Against the
Suffragettes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Jan. 3o.-Women who
register. next Tuesday for the alde-
mic primari rs and election in Chi.
cago must tell their exact ages, Coun.
ty Judge Owens announced today aft
er studying over night the objections
made by prominent suffrage leaders
who besisged his Office yesterday and
sought more liberal ruling on be
half OF women voters.
IF you can interpret the law Sc
that neither men nor women will be
forced to give their exact age. merely
stating they are of legal age, 1t would
be a good thing" said Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association. This is
the age OF young men and young
women, and no one likes to tell his
age unless he is under 40"
Il know that my ruling probably
will reduce the registration of won
en- said Judge Owens but ! fa.
that contrary opinion might invali
date the right of the women to vote
at all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
SAVED FROM THE SEA
WHEN GOOD SHIP SANK

Nantucket from exposure and exhn'ls-
ton
A. S. Clair. Buffalo.
j n. Montgomery, Wm. j, Moore,
Jos. R. Maun, Sallie Mccombs. Alfred
IS. Tillett, Hilda Thackery, all OF the
Macaria Opera Co
Carl Noyland, New York.
E. ]. Newly, Z. S. n.
James O'Connell, Washington, p. G.
Mrs. Lena Rollins, Lawrenceyille,
IVA.
| r. NJ. vanwinkle, Nutley, N. j.
Mrs T. ]. Woods, Norfolk, Va.
| Thomas Wiewand or Wagner, ad-
dress unknown (not on passenger list).
! John Williamson, New York.
Leona Ule, address unknown
! Adam Mccoy, address unknown.
Zachary Smith, address unknown.
/ Louisa A. Scott, address unknown.
i The name of Geo. E. Williamson,
New York. appears on the list saved.
iG. w. Williamson, New York. as miss
ing Company officials believe this is
ia duplication and do not know Viii
iliamsons fate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
CHOP OFF HEADS
OF TWO WOMEN
Executioner Wields the Axe In Rus
sian Prison on Pair of
Murderers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-A double execu-
tion of women with axe and block
occurred at Ratibor prison in Prussia
The executioner first chopped off the
head of Franziska thinner. a young
woman convicted of numbering her
step-mother. The body and severed
head were carried away and then the
headsman executed Josepha Kubacka,
who killed her husband, miner
Both women died stoically. The
executions were witnessed only by
officials and the full details were not
given out. The German newspapers
devoted four lines to the story.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
FOREIGN POLICY AND
TARIFF ATTACKED
Republican Campaign of This Fall
VIII be Wased Along These
Two Lines.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 3O.-The
tariff and the foreign policy of the
administration are to be the big things
II the national fight of the republicans
in 1914. That was the belief today of
those who heard United States Sen
ator Boies Penrose and Representa-.
tive Frank Mondell, of Wyoming, at
the banquet of the Young Mems
Republican Tariff club last night
The Pennsylvania senator's entire
address was an effort to discredit the
tariff law. while the Wyoming con.
gressman fiayed the Wilson Mexican
policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
List of Those Who Were on
the Monroe Who Are Now
on Nantucket.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 3o.-List Of
those passengers saved and now op
the Nantucket as wirelessed to the
Old Dominion line Offices as follows:
Henry Bossert, address unknown
mot On passenger lis@.
e. G. Brown, New York,
e. D. Bugby, New York.
T. Davids. New York
Harry Edwards, U. S. N. (not on pas
lsenger list).
R. s. Flanagan, BROOKLYN.
Adolph Hamburger. New York.
t R. Harrington, Bridgeport Conn.
Mrs. 7. R. Harrington, wife Of the
above was rescued, but died aboard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
GOMPERS AS
Deq1 <AHD
a
Miner Chargl SIM With Hav-
ing Been Wing Drunk"
DUR the Seattle
Convention

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 90
Booze fighter" was the charge Dun
can Mcdonald of Illinois hurled at
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor In the
miners convention here today tits
lie,' roared Gompers, rising and
shaking his fist at the Illinois dele
gate.
That Gompers was "howling drunk
at the recent Seattle convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor
convention, was McDonald's charge.
Liar, .slanderer," Gompers shout
ed. opunding the table. The con-
vention was in an uproar. Coun-
tering Gompers' denial made in a
dramatic personal defense yesterday,
sfcDonald, big fearless Scotehman,
today repeated his charges that Comp
ers and the executive council of the
A. F. of l.. were booze fighters, re-
dictionary, fossilized and dead"
| Gompers had said eight of the elev-
en- members were total abstainers
and admitted he himself took glass
of beer when the days work was
over.
| A resolutions committee meeting
headed by Gompers was so noisy at a
Seattle hotel, Mcdonald declared, that
he and his wife in the room next to
the committee could not sleep. After
futile complaints to labor leaders and
/ the hotel management. Mcdonald said
he opened the door Of the room to ad-
minister a rebuke and saw the bunch
| sitting around the table and at the
head was Samuel Gompers, bowling
drunk.
Mcdonald charged that the A. F. OF
L. was in the control Of a machine
and that socialists were barred from
Iiholding responsible effective offices in
the organization. President Chas. H
Meyer, also will reply to Gompers. AL
though the A. F of L. leader wishet
4 TO take the train for New York this
noon It was believed that personal at
\ tacks made on him at the convention
here will cause change of his plans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
BLAZE
IN APARTMENTS
Five Story Building Which
Was Known as Babies
Row. Because Of
Children.
1HYsTERICAL MOTHERS
One Hundred Women In Night Clothes
Some Of Them Carrying
Infants In
Arms.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-"Babies" Row,
five story apartment building on
the south side, so called because chit
dren swa1med' its entrances, cT,lm-
bled before the attack Of flames driv-
en- by stiff gale early today and fire.
men are searching the ruins for an IN
FAINT and two women, missing and
thought to have persisted. The total
loss was 100000 Three firemen were
hurt.
Spontaneous combustion in mass
of rubbish in the basement caused
several sharp explosions and started
the blaze. Mrs. William Mashover,
who lives on the first floor sprang
from her bed in her night gown and
ran barefooted to the dozen entrances
to the building, pressing bells and
warming occupants to fee.
In less than ten minutes, nearly 100
women in night clothes, half of them
carrying babies and screaming hya-
terically, ran into the street, facing
hitter blasts from the Lake. a f,locS
distant They w;,-e taken to the Drex q
Arms hotel and the Chi ago NJ to.
cycle club and supplied with cloth NJ
Terror strisken women begged fire
men to save their children from upper
floors and several thrilling rescues
down fire escapes, coated with ice
occurred. Shortly after midnight ;
1 taxicab rushed through the big crowt
and. an elegantly dressed woman
| sprang out and ran through the fire
lines. Save my baby" she shrieked
! II left him asleep on the fourth fcol
when I went to the theatre"
/ Firemen stopped her as she was
about to dash into the flames and SHE
/ tainted. At the hospital she had no
regained consciousness early today
and remained unidentified.
/ The missing women lived on the
top floor and the names of neither il
known. One, described as past z
years. refused to fee when warned b.
neighbors. The other failed to an
/ swer knocks on her door.
Additional explosions in the base
msnt, following the arrival of firt
companies, frightened horses attach
ed to truck No. 49, They dashe,
madly toward the lake and Georg'
! Gibson. a fireman, broke both hi
legs and two other members of tn
same company We're injured. Th
flames, after destroying the New Bed
ford apartment, 'ba bies" row, swsp
the Hardy building adjoining, and al
! tackled two other apartment houses.
i The police early today arrested 81
men and boys suspected Of looting tn
burning buildings.
4 Firemen declared after a thorough
search of the ruins. that they wer.
satisfied no lives were lost. They be
lieve the two women and the baby I'M
) accounted for, are being cared for II
neighboring apartments
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
EIGHT THOUSAND
IN Ten YEARS
Marine Disasters Since the
General Slocum Burned
in the East
River.
DROWN BY WHOLESALE
The Sea is Great Grave Yard Where
the Bodies Go Down
and Find Their
Sepulchre.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-In the last
ten years, 1882 persons have lost
their lives In marine disasters, as fol-
lows:
June IS, 1904, General siocum, East
river, 1000.
July 8, 1904, Norge, mld-ocean, $50.
Sept. II, 1905, Mikasa, explosion,
|5es.
Jan. q, 1906, Aauidaban, off Rio
Janeiro, 212.
Jan. %, 1906, Valencia, off cloose.
14o.
August a, 1906, slrlo, off Cape
Palos, $50.
October 81, 1906, viaras, near vlad-
lvostok, 14o.
February 21, 1907. Berlin, rammed
pier, 1870.
February 90, 1907, Larchmont, of
Rhode island, 1871.
| July 20, 1907, Columbia and San
Pedro, off California, 100.
| November 20, 1907, kaftan, North
sea, 11o.
| March 2s, 1908, Matsumaru, off SAX
odate, 800.
November 6, 1908, TaIsh, sunk. l5o.
February 8, 1910, General chanzy,
off Minorca, 200.
April 8, 1911, koombuna, sunk, f50.
4 September 25, 1911, liberia, Tcuton
j Hsr5or, 2s2. s 's '' r';7 Z e !
January II, 1912, Rush, Black Sea,
/ 172.
April IL, 1912, Titanic, Mort, At.
Ilantic, 1890.
September 20, 1912, kickemaru.
Japan coast, 1000.
March 8, 1918, caIvados. Sea Of
IMarmora, 200.
October 10, 1918, voIturno, mid
ocean, 1856.
January 5, 1914, oklahoma, near
SANDY Hook, 80.
January 80, 1914, Monroe, sunk off
Hogg Island, AZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.]
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30.
Fo1ty-four persons are missing
and are believed to have been
drowned off the lower eastern
shore peninsula early today.
The big passenger liner Mon
roe, Of the Old Dominion line,
(which left here last night for
New York is at the bottom Of
1.-THE Atlantic.
The Merchants and Miners steamer
Nantucket. enroute from Boston to
Norfolk is slowly coming toward this
port, with her bow crushed in beyond
the first compartment.
Most of the missing are believed to
be members OF the crew OF the Mon
roe. Responsibility for the wreck is
due chiefly to a dense mid-winter fog
which has shrouded the waters off the
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia peninsu-
Ia for the last few days. Up to 1880
all Of the news Of the disaster that
had been received here filtetsd ..iu
slowly BY wireless. Weather condi.
tions interferred with accurate com
nunication and the piece meal reports
Tailed to make plain whether the Mon
roe's crew had been able to get their
IN rnff nc ph hno ~, - n.
The ocean claimed their craft.
3 There were torty-five Girst cabin
and six steerage passengers on the
Monroe when Captain Johnson order
fed her lines cast off and she cleared
from her berth here last night. The
vessel was considered one of the
staunchest Of the Old Dominion fleet
her equipment contained all of the
latest modern appliances, and hel
commander had an enviable record al
a careful navigator. The unprecedent
ed warm weather that has prevailed
for the last week has been responsible
for dense fogs and the lookout on the
steamer was doubled even before sht
was clear of this harbor.
The Nantucket was one Of the old
er vessels of the Merchants and Min
ers line. She carried full crew, bu
according to word received here hat
on board only two passengers OF tn,
passengers on the Monroe, a dozer
were members of the Macaria Theatri
cal troupe, which was enroute to New
York. Another passenger was Jamei
oGonnell, a member OF the federal in
dustrial commission, and who wa
Tor years president OF the Information
al Association Of Machinists.
Shortly before o'clock the fain
crackle Of the "S o. s." emergenc,
signal Of the wireless was picked III
al the local navy yard. 1t bore a,
appeal for help from the Monroe. Be
Tore reply could be made the emery
ency call was repeated, this time fron
the Nantucket.
Come at once. We are sinking,
was the burden of the call. The bill
revenue cutter Ononaga lying at he
anchorage also caught the signal.
Where are you? We will come.
sparked out the reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
Double Header Hearings.

[United Press eased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Double
header hearings We're held today up
on the administration antitrust bills
The house interstate commerce com
mission opened consideration of the
trade commission bill while the judi
ciary committee resumed hearings
upon the amendments TO the anti-trust
actg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
Tannery Made Bad Blaze.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WOBURN, Mass. Jan. So Several
lives were endangered by minor ex.
plosions and the fire departments OF
half dozen towns were called for
assistance when fire early today de
stroyed the big Murdock tannery and
damaged several other buildings. The
loss is estimated at nearly 100000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
Names Of Those Thought %
Have Gone Down in the
Sea This Morning.

limited Press Leased Wire Service, !,
NoRFOLk, Va, Jan. Follow
hg is complete list OF the unaccount-
ea ior passengers on the steamer
monroe sunk In collision off Hogg
,siand early today, as made public at
the Offices OF Ahe Old Dominion
steamship line and who are believed
to have perished.
Mrs. W l. Bolton, Norfolk. Va.
" = clauson, Milwaukee, Wis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
LIST OF MISSING IN
SINKING OF STEAMER

Lieutenant L. B. Curtis, U. S. N.
A. c.. Davis, Brooklyn.
Ed. German. Philadelphia
Mrs. d. Gibson, New York.
J. A. Haskell. Cortland, N. Y.
w. H. Ingram, Sumter. N. G.
Messrs. Jelleff, NARROW and Lewis
and Miss Seville and Mr.. Vernon OF
and Macaria Opera company.
e. P. Lyons. New York.
j. Okamato, Japanese.
G. w Poole and wife. Gray, Va.
J. F. Ray and wife, New York.
w. Snyder, New York.
g. Williamson, New York.
Second class:
J. Gilbert
NJ. Bolen twoman).
G. Roper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
President Names Postmaaters,

President Names Postmaaters.
TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-The pres.
ident today nominated:
To be receiver of public moneys
at Croolsston, Minn.-James P. o'Con.
nell of Warren, Mtnn.
To be postmasters:
At Alton, I'LL. L. Lampert
At Champaign Ill.-Charles J. Muir
liken
At Kankal1ee, Ill. j. Jackson.
At Springfield Il.-James w. Pat
ton.
At olney, HI Barney A. Iaun.
At Frankfort, Ind Harvey H
Flora.