Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS v GEQRGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1886. ®Blunititi3(&u)uirrr^mt. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Dailv. Weekly ami Sunday. •>iint would pa«* through Athens by the I -urtheastern railroad, thence by the i,«*w road to he built from Athena to Cov- | ington, where it would meet the Georgia j Midland and Gulf. Thi.« route would i would purs thrum'll Athens and Coltim- j iiits. and of course leave out both At lanta and Montgomery. The distance 1 from Lula to \thens is fifty miles, from Vtliens to Columbus loti, and from Co lumbus to Pollard, where it would con nect with the Mobile and Montgomery I road, 1 To miles, making the whole dis- free, at i talice ."70 miles. 1 Ji\ the present line the distance is ns Hows: Lula to Atlanta <>•'> miles; At- ila to Monlgomerv 177) miles; Mont- ThP ENQt'IHER-Hl’N is issued every day, ex cept Mimdiiy. The Weekly is issued on Monday. Idle Daily 'including Sunday■ is delivered by carriers in t lie city or mailed, postage Tree, to sots spribers for 77>r, per month, $11.1111 for three months. 81.00 for six months, or 87.00 u year. The Sunday is delivered bv carrier boys in the city or mailed to subscribers, postage 81.00 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed to subscribers, postage (Yee, at 81.10 a year. Transient advertisements will be taken for the .... less for the d'diiorv to Pollard 114 miles; making i Daily tl vst i $1 per square of 10 lines ertlon, and 50 t oh subsequent i total of Ho I mil 1 in jiromote the inriii ions, societies s advertisements, lvertising by the nsertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for eacli ortion. All communications intend private ends or interests of cm or individuals will he charged Special contracts* made for y ear. Obituaries will lie charged for at customary rates. None Imt solid metal cut- used. All communications should lie addressed to the proprietor or the Kxqcireii-Scn. Tun present wick util about closeout I lie commencement period in the dill'er- tmt institutions of learning. Tin-re have been a great many of them, and ail of t hem interesting. eaiidi- Hiis'. T. W. < iiitMKS is tin- only date tliat has been able to defeat lion. Henry K. Harris’ eandidaey for congress in Harris county. Col. Harris has always secured the Harris county delegation heretofore when lie asked for it. Tin-: Macon Telegraph admits that the result of Inst Saturday’s primaries was discouraging to tin- friends of Major Ha- con, but it urges them to renewed zeal in the contest between now and Saturday next, Jt thinks there is yet a chance for Bacon io win the fight. As exchange remarks that “the best tiling in fishing for trout is that one can lie in file shade.” It is always best, whether in fishing for trout, bass, catfish, or suckers, to “lie” only in the shade. But there arc well authenticated in stances win re men ordinarily truthful have been known to “lie" under the r just in miles siciltet t iuin tie- line via ( olumbus. Then there is tin- dilliculty of coin hie ing the Louisville and Nashville road, u hich owns tin- whole line from Mont- goinci y to New i trleans, that it was to its interest to pull a sleeper as far as Pollard and then switch it oli to the Mobile and tiirard rather than carry it 111 miles further over its own road and switch it oil'at Montgomery. There are practical dilliciilties which the directors of the Mobile and tiirard road are not able to meet, and for these reasons they will hardly undertake an extension from Troy; nor are we able to see how any other company can he per suaded to undertake such an enterprise. We fear, therefore, that our people will not la- gratified soon with the sight of a train of sleepers passing through Colum bus hound from New Orleans to New York, (nit will have to be content with the great through train from Kansas City to Savannah, which will in all proba bility pass through in less than two years. THE HARRIS <01NTV VOTE. The official vote of Harris county in the primary election lias not yet been re ceived, from tlie fact that the vote will not he consolidated until to-day. The wires were used yesterday to ascertain Du* exact vote, hut the only news that could he obtained l'rijw t wo of Die pre cincts was that they had given Hon. T. W. < Dimes a majority. The other twelve precincts gave a total vote of 3 Go for Grimes and 201 for Harris, making pet, sun, and even after they reached votes the majority for Grimes. The hnint Tin? question now before congress is this: Mr. Morrison proposes to partially provide for the payment of soldiers’ pensions W levying a tax t inon the incomes of the rich. The republicans, ivho stand always for monopoly and the rich, op pose the measure. Courier-Journal. Is the democratic party in favor of an income tax? Have they not always howled against direct tax ?-- Inter-Ocean. Neither has the democratic party been howling 1 aprainst pensions, but the presi dent has started tiieh >\vl and the party is alxuit to take it up. President Clkvei.and, in his fifteen months’ term in office, has written more vetoes than Washington, Adams, Jackson, Madison, Monroe, J. Quincy Adams, Van Bureu, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lin coln, Garfield and Arthur made in their over sev enty years in the presidential office,and beseems to have just got fairly started writing vetoes. His mission is to “make the veto odious.”—Inter- Ocean. Down south it looks father like his mission was to “make fraudulent pen sions odious," After all the charges of bribery and corruption made against Senator Bayne, bucked up by a sensational array of facts to support these charges by Mr, Butter- worth, the senate eominitteeoii privileges and elections were unable to find any ground even to justify an investigation, it was doubtless taken for granted by the republican papers that a charge of cor ruption against a democrat would he suf ficient to authorize n republican senate to investigate. But it really begins to look like some evidence will hereafter be re quired in order to keep a democrat out of his seat in congress. A SI NO t I. A It IMKH KKIIIN0. The police having entirely failed to protect the Lake Shore railroad from the attacks of the striking -witclimen, resort lias been had to the courts. An in junction !ias been issued against seventy of tlie strikers on an affidavit made by the general superintendent charging them with threatening to obstruct the regular operations of the mad. If these men are found and served with a notice of tlie injunction and afterward commit any overt act in violation of the in junction, and if the* sheriff can then catch the offender and bring him before the court, lie will probably lie very severely di alt with. But it strikes us as a very roundabout way to suppress a limb. This i- the duty of policemen, and when they are over powered soldiers should bo called ill to enforce the law. Just lmw the judge and sherilf can put down such violence we are unable to see, and curiosity the result. 1 be able to restrain tlie named ill the hill still these only men in Chicago who v itli the strike. However, he amended, and, as lawyei parties” ran be made until returns from the other two precincts will incrcasc tliis majccity. In Taylor county the vote was practi cally solid for Grimes, while in Meri wether no opposition was made against Col. Harris by any oftlie candidates. While the vote was not as large in Harris county as was expected, it dem onstrated that much interest was mani fested. Mr. Crenshaw, tlie revenue col lector for this district, aided by some of 11is deputies, made a vigorous, personal canvass in the county in the interest of Mr. Harris, and tlie county was flooded with circulars from one end to tlie other. While this was going on the friends of Mr. Grimes were informed that Harris was not a candidate and would not be in the race. They were told tliis by one whom they had every reason to believe was authorized by Mr. Harris to do so, I and they believed it was the truth. The 1 result was the friends of Mr. Grimes were not at all energetic, as theyithought 1 lie was practically without opposition in j the county, and nothing but his univer- i J sal popularity enabled him to defeat the ; . present encumbent for w liom so much zeal j and energy was displayed, and it is a fitting rebuke to the federal officers wlio 'owe their positions to Col. Harris, and i who went outside of their own district to meddle with allairs which did not nm- 1 corn them and was not remotely coil- | nccted with their ollicial duties, j There are three oilier counties in Die | southern part of the district that are yet to select congressional delegates. In each j of these counties tlie popular " ill of the j people is that Ih.n. T. W. Grimes, of Muscogee, shall receive tin- nomination. Nxpressions from the leading men in ‘ all these counties—Talbot, Marion and , Chattnlinocliei:—fully persuade us that tliis is true. But tlu-y should be on tin- alert when tlie time conics for selecting delegates lost the schemers get in their ; work and thwart the wishes of the peo ple. The course pursued hv tlie friends j of Col. Harris is not such as to win favor lor their candidate, nor i> Die silence of ; Col. Harris, under the eircuuistanees, calculated to lie of benefit to himself. Thr Bon* VMolst. President Cleveland h i* won the distinction of win* the champ' >:i veioist of hte country. Not only nan lie made a larger number of vetoes in a riven length of time than any other president, blit he has actually made more vetoes in the fif teen months he has been In office than any other president ever made in an entire term; yes, even more than any other president ever made in an eight year’s stay In that office. The number ol vetoes furnished by Mr. Cleveland up to this tune is seventy-four. This is more than by any president even in an eight year's term. President J, hnson was supposed to be tbe best vetoist in his time, hut he only made seventeen vetoes in almost four year’s service, against four times that number by Mr. Cleveland in a little over a year. President Grant made twenty-eight vetoes, tint lie had eight years in which to di it. Mr. Cleveland, in his fifteen mootin'term in office, lias mu e more vetoes than Washington, Adams, Jelferson, Madison, Monroe, J. (Juincy Adams, Van Huron, Jackson, Harrison, Polk, Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Huohanan, Lincoln, Oarlield and Arthur made in their over seventy years in the presidential office. Ami the best part of it is that lit is on the side of right and Justice, and should be sustained by every man who has the good of his country at heart. lie likes tlie Aiimlaistriilliin. Col. John 0. Prather, the Missouri member of the democratic national committee, Is in New Vork. He is delighted with the administration of President Cleveland, and in speaking of it, said : “I can't say anything too good about it. It wilt be the most successful administration the country has ever had. In the west anil south west Mr. Cleveland is universally popular with tlie people. There were a few dissatisfied members of the party, because they thought the president did not turn out republicans quickly enough, but they are be coming fewer every day. They see that the pres ident desired only to be cautious. In another yc-nr there will be but few republicans in office. As far as Missouri is concerned, we have every reason to he satisfied. The president's selections there have been excellent. Besides, his views on tlie tarilf have made him very popular in the west. Mark my words, Mr. Cleveland will be given a renomination whether he seeks it or not." The Third Alabama District. The executive committee of the democratic party of the third Alabama district has called a convention to lie held in Eufaula August 11th. Tlie pui-pose of this convention will be to nomi nate a candidate for the fiftieth congress. The counties are entitled to the number of votes in dicated: Barbour 18, Bullock 7, Coffee 8, Dale 11, Geneva 5, Henry 17, I.ee 10, Russell 13. There has thus far no opposition developed against Hon. AV. C'. Oates, and it is more than probable that he will succeed himself. Dons Mrs. Cleveland wear a calico gown in the morning? This is a point on which tlie able cor respondent has yet to touch. Of course we know she does not wear that celebrated "poem" to breakfast, but we tremble lest she should wear a black silk or something of that kind. As tlie first lady in the land she should set au example by wearing calico in the morning. The 10,000,000 husbands in this country would heartily support her in this movement, and eacli and all of them would say to their wives, "Go thou, and do like wise." MOST WHOLESOME I purchased a package of CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER of Messrs. Park & Tilford, in New York, and have made a careful analysis of the same. I find it to consist of Pure Cream of Tartar, mingled with such other ingredients as render it an effective and desirable Baking Powder, and that it does not contain any Alum, Terra Alba, or any adulteration whatever. It is in my estimation among the most wholesome compositions for a Baking Powder of which I have any knowledge. HENRY MORTON, Ph. D., President of the Stevens Institute of Technology. Hoboken, New Jersey, December 11th, 1878. A Southernized Yankee Who Has Eight Pounds and a Half of Alien Flesh. CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER being pure and free from Ammonia, Lime, Alum, Terra Alba, or any adulteration whatever, and having great leavening power, I do not hesitate to recommend as worthy of public confidence tor producing light, digestible, and wholesome bread. JAMES F. BABCOCK, State Assayer of Massachusetts. Boston, Mass., Aug. 14,1884. Justice Gray is said to he fitting- up his fine new house at Washington for the reception of Mrs. Gray, now Miss Annie Van Veehten, who is at present in Europe. Justice Gray is fifly- eight years old and Miss Van Veehten about thirty-five and very beautiful and accomplished. His parti ular attentions to her during her last visit at the white house were the subject of much comment at the time. Of the 140 members of the class to be gradua ted from Yale college this year, 109 have replied to inquiries concerning their expenditure in the four years of their academic course. The aver age expense of each per year was $960. The ex tremes for any one year were $150 and $3500. Twenty-three members of the class have earned their own support during the course. Sanitary inspection of Philadelphia dwelling houses disclosed last year a number of nuisance.*, which were subsequently abated. Of about sev enty thousand houses examined twenty-four thousand five hundred and eighty-nine were found to have defective sanitary arrangements in some degree. It is a most difficult thing to get an ignorant jury impanneledaccording to law. D R. WARD’S SEMINARY, Nashville, Tenn. Heal Southern Home for Girls. 350Girls this year. A nomsectarian sohool. Patronized by men of liberal minds in all Churches. Unsurpassed in Music,Art. and Languages. For Catalogue address Dlt, W. ib WAltD* GRAY’S Semi-Annual Inventory Sale now a-oinsra- o nsr. The Thunderbolt will Be Kept up Until all THEIR B.A.TCCRA_ITTS APIECE SOLID. TjKSr^Read this Price List by a House that never Ad vertises only what they can show. TRADE PALACE. weak, mm* AND DEBILITATES MEN COPIES FREE. and WOMEN seeking' Health Strength and En ergy, should avoid Drugs,Secret Med icines, etc., and send for "The Re- view," or “Health and Strength Re gained,” a largo il lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. It t-o wall'll "itli flmuM they nty win) are are lint the sympathize the hill can i> say, "new the whole Lsotlii'i'huu'l uni sisterhood ol'strikers are included. It may then, with great pro- I'l’iety, be ealled an ‘‘omnibus bill.” THL llllllll.t IN I) R IRAKI! EXTENSION. So much lias been said about e> WHINING FOR OKI H E. The esteemed mugwumps are very ' miieli "put out," as the expression trues, that Messrs, ivluertun and Oherlv. of the civil service commission, are not aide to discover violations of tlie civil service rules, in the appointments made by Col lector IK ddi'ii. Tlie New York Times is exceedingly disgruntled and criticises tlie explanation given by Mr. < Ibcrly, | that mure democrats vet places than re publicans from tlie fuel Die republicans ; have somehow got a notion that it is Useless to apply. We should think this a very satisfac tory explanation, and it is all the more commendable in the republicans. What right have they to expect oliicc under a democratic administration? What do they want with a position in which there is no harmony between themselves and I the head of the government? The re publicans did all in their power to defeat its on health. h> idem•. physical culture, find iMi'tlicul >uDji*ots, Mild is u cumplcU* cnoy- rhi|>a*dia of information for suffering humani ty :.mwith long standing, chronic, nerv- fm*. c\ 'r.f.i-i’J'in nirl piinful diseases. Every subject t lint hear* on hculili and human hapni- iu‘j-1 receives attention in its pages; and the many questions asked by ailing persons and in valids who have despaired of a eure are an swered, and valuable information is volun teered it. all who are in need of medical advi< * been Published. Lv- should have it. YOUNG AND .11 ID DLL AGED HEN, find of In in who sufier from nervous and ph.vs- leal th lulity. exhausted vitality .premature de. f'liin 1 , etc., are especially benefited by consult ing its contents. Everything such sulYerers w R!i to k tow is fully given in it.* paxes. If in need ef medical aid or counsel, read it before “ ti.. •toring ” or investing in medicines or applt- itiit’e. of any description, and you will save time, money and disappointment. If using tnedieine of medical treatment of any kind, road it ami learn the better way. Til )•; REVIEW’ exposes the frauds practiced by qiiaeks am! medical impostors who pro loss to” practice medicine," am. points out the only sub'.simple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily energy. Electric Belts and all curat ive appliances are treated upon ; all about them—which are gen- ttiin*, which an* bogus. Belts on thirty days’ tr.nl ? and other fallacies jeviewed. Thou- sundsof dollars saved nervous-debili* v sufferers and others b\ ihe advice given. Til K K11- V 1 EW* is now in im ninth y< nr *•: publication. Look at the prices—300 pieces fine White Lawn, good goods... What prices! 200 pieces fine White Lawn, 40 inches wide Lead on, oh, Sparticus! 5 new cases Robe Colored Lawns, handsome styles Re id on! Read on! 2 new cases Pacific and Manchester 4-4 Colored Lawn Now we have it! 6 cases Dress Ginghams, just opened Keep on reading. All our 40 cents all-wool Dress Goods, 200 Behold! 30 pieces Lupin’s Black Wool Cashmeres, 40 inches wide, new goods Well, I declare! 15 pieces heavy Black, all silk. Lvons make... On to Gray’s! all the ladies.say. COO pieces all silk Ribbons,new Did you ever! All 25 and 40c. Laces, to close I will see myself! 5 cases nice Satteens Follow the crowds to Gray’s—you will see Remnants, best Keep on reading! 5 casus 36-inch Bleaching, no dressing, equal to any See for yourself! 5 cases extra wide Sheeting, heavy, equal to best Once more! See our Big Strive on Sea Islands On again! Ye Gods of War appear. Mosquito Nets Such prices never dreamed of. Our Ladies’ fine Lisle Summer Vests ■ Are not these figures astonishing? Ask to see our Gents’ Un- laundried Shirts The Index Finger points to 6 cases of Mole Skin for Plants and What constitutes a bargain? Ail our Fredericksburg Cotton- ades Our success: We never advertise only what we can show. 12-4 fine Spreads Remember, the Goods are new, first-class and fashionable. Parasols below coet The best Misses' Hose in the market; Colored Imported Goods We eclipse every house south on fine Dotted Swisses General closing out of our Kid Cambrics Ladies will find this sale remarkable value. British Hose All say our Goods are choice, new and stylish. Linen small Piaids Do not stop until you come to the Trade Palace. Choice styles in Linen Lawns i I i J i 1 T * 1 fa ^ - tl < Jr t m ? Z fa S! • b * ' W 12.JC 18 c 5 c 221 c 30 c 10 c 8 c 12Jc 4Sc 121c 16 c S c 10 c 12Sc 51c 50 c 65 c 121c 45 c 50 c 25 c ?1 25 SI 40 75 c 12...C 45 c 3 c 25 c 30 c 121c 8 c 10 c 5 c 7 c 8 c 4 c 10 c 12Sc 7 c 12.Sc 15 c S c 7 c 3 c 5 c 1 00 1 25 50 c 75 c 85 c 25 c 1 00 I 1 25 65 c 30 c 35 c 15 c 40 c 45 c 20 c 1 25 : 1 50 75 c 4 50 6 00 2 (X) 65 c 75 c 25 c 65 c 75 e 25 c 8 c 10 c 5 c 25 c 30 c 15 c 20 c 25 c 12Ac 25 c 30 c 10 c Competition will fade under this sale.' Like the restless Gossamer that sleeps on the moveles CLIMAX—All purchases over .fob during tliis will allow a discount of 2 per cent. off. No Bombast or Fly Traps to catch the unwary, goods away for nothing. Remember the place. ; air. sale, wi Giviiu (. JI.WILKS O. MIKIvII)AN. Tlii.- gentleman, th * senior member ol tlie linn of Sheridan Iiio.-., fresco at'ti-t- Tnl decorators, of Atlanta, Ga„ is a u.-n ■jtie yankee by birth, but a southerner hy noice and adoption. Burn in Die pun. in city of Providence. It. I.,81 years ago. -it an early age he turned his attontimi'to at. He is by nature an artist, and his ''earn of study and tuition in eastern cities .ave developed him into one of the fore most voting decorators of his time. Some •ears; ago lie came south to decorate tlie .nterior ol the C burch of the Iinacitiate Conception, at Atlanta, and, liking the people and climate, determined to locate -outh of Mason and Dixon’s line. Since then he lias been joined by his brothers, F. II. and George, and churches and tine dwellings in every principal city oftlie south attest their ability, energy and en terprise. "My system,” said Mr. Sheridan during a recent conversation, “had been for some time GRADUALLY RUNNING DOWN, “I was not sick, in a general sense of the will'd, but my physical strength was feeling the severe strain I had been fur years putting upon it in the active men tal labor necessary in the pursuit of my avocation. While I have not what is termed a delicate constitution. 1 am by no means a robust fellow, and have what might tic called the ‘New Kngland moM,' physically. For some time past 1 hud been losing vigor, when my attention was called to Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure asa tonic and strengthc-ner of tlie sys tem. 1 began using it about four weeks ago and since that time have gained eight and a half pounds in weight. Mv blood is as pure as spring water and my entire system revitalized. 1 have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best general tonic upon the market to-day.” JUDGE THOMAS PULLUM, now in his three score and ten years, and one of the most prominent men in Geor gia, born and raised near Union Springs, Ala., where lie amassed quite a fortune by strict integrity and honesty, and in later years connected with the wholesale drug house of Pemberton, Pulluui Or Co., of Atlanta, Ga., and now a citizen of that city, said a few days ago in the presence of a reporter: “My wife had been for many years a constant sufferer from rheumatism. Her joints were swollen and distorted, great knots had formed upon her hand. She could only with great difficulty and pain manage to walk, and was a constant suf ferer from this dreadful disease. We tried everything we could read or hear of, and took advice of eminent practi tioners without any benefit in the way of permanent relief. I was induced to try Hunnieutt’s Rheumatic Cure a short time ago, ALTHOUGH t HAD LOST FAITH in all patent medicines and nostrums and considered her ease incurable. "Tlie effect was magical; the pains have entirely vanished; the swelling and dis tortion of her joints has disappeared, and the disease lias been, I verily believe, eradicated from her system. She is still using tlie medicine ’as a precautionary measure, and her general good health is bcing restored by it. I can honestly and fearlessly 'recommend Hunnicutt's Rheu matic Cure as the best medicine for rheu matism and the blood upon the market.” For sale hy wholesale and retail drug gists everywhere. Price, $1 a Guttle. Send to us or your druggist for treatise and history of the White Tiger. J. M- Ilunnicutt A Co., proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. je-fdw SZPIRFUILTGr GrOOIDS 1 Spring Fashion Plates, PIECE-GOODS! TR A D E PAL AC E, Suits Made to Order, Onpositt? Rankin House. Columbus. G;i. s~\ i /'‘Nnr’l I I N| /''"'v I Ciiim? eai'ly and avoid tlie push. I I I I IN . They Stand at the Head ! tending the Mobile and Girard railroad 11 democratic president, and failing, tlu-y from Troy to Pollard and making it a part of a great through line from New Orleans to New York that we have in vestigated the matter and find the pros pects by no means encouraging. Such a line would diverge from the Richmond ought to have the manhood to gracefully step down anil out. On the contrary tlie spectacle is presented of republicans whining for oilice, and those who are kicked out make bitter complaint of the injustice done them. The Times ought nn ,< , , , , . at least to urge republicans to maintain uni Danxille at Lula, and from tliat j their self-respect. naming tiiR pitiier . Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Eroariway, NEW YORK W 1 ?* Apply now or preserve our address NICE NEW DWELLINGS, Toiled and painted. Each house has a lot to itself. These houses are near St. John’s church- 1 and will he rented to Rood tenants, white or col ored. at J') a month. Now is your chance to Ret a clean house that you are the first to occupy. Call at once and select one. JOHN BLAC’KMAR. t se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent. The best Ladies’ OP ERA SLIPPERS brought to Columbus are made by them They cau only be had at my rtore. I cau fit anv foot m THE BEST SHOES FOP, LADIES' WEAR ARE MADE HY J. C. BENNETT p®^ & UARXAKI). MO LU’Y SHOULD TTY SHOES UN IT SHE EX A H- I ES MY STOCK. I am Sole Agent for these Goods in Columbus. WM. MEYER. apl8eod3m . Gi iOTj^IUsTGF I y'tOME ami give us your order. Donut wait t:l, \ v >u are pressed bv the season, and then want a sun made in a hurry. We are prepared, how ever, to get up suits at very short notice. It you want a suit quick, give us your order. If you want a «uit in thirty days, give us your order. JJ you want a suit in sixty days, give us your order G. J, PEACOCK, 4'hrtliiiiu MRumlaetiiror, <»4 A <»<» Ilroiif- Street. eodtf PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS. Having heretofore gave notice !•>• publication that there would be an election IkD‘| in the county of -Muscogee on the 13tn »Jw ’* July next for a County Treasurer to ill tne u- cancy caused by the death ot T. Markham, U vi and having received information irom tne au > nev General that an election is not necessar this particular case, but that sanl vacancj shmu be Ailed by appointment. I do, therefore, here i revoke said notice tor au election as atoresai and withdraw the same. . , Given under my hand and official ^-jg*at u in. this June 26th, 1886. p. M. BROOKS. je27 3t