davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-05

WAsmNGToN, June 4.-The president
has made the following appointments:
Receivers of public monies-John T. Car
lin, Montana, at Bozeman; James j. Do
Ian, New Mexico, at Las Cruces, Regis
tiers of the land ofice-FrAGk Il. Baldwin,
Colorado, at Pueblo: Eddy f. Ferris,
Montana, at Bohemian.
, 1889-06-05
Arrival of First Relief Train.

JoHNsTowN, Sumo 4 The first relief
train, bearing thousands of pounds of
provisions for the suffering, and two
thousand collins for the dead, passed over
the Johnstown bridge, across the impro.
viscd %trestle, to the Johnstown depot.
For the first time railroad communication
is established between the stricken city
and the outside world.
, 1889-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Associate Jus
tice Gray, of the supreme court, and
Jeanette Matthews, eldest daughter OF
the late Stanley Matthews. will be mar
ried to morrow evening. at 6 o'clock at
the Matthews family residence on N
street Owing to the deep mourning
which the family are observing, the cere-
mony will be very quiet.
, 1889-06-05
The occasion Created Heroes.

YOUNGSTOWN. June 4-Elward G.
viii is a young foundryman of Cambria,
81 years old. whom no one ever suspected
of possessing more than ordinary courage.
When the flood was at its height. and
people were floating down the rushing tor
rent III hundreds, Will rushed to boat.
, 1889-06-05

JoHNsTowN, June 4.-Up to 9 o'clock
one hundred and fifty bodies were taken
from the ruins. Most of them were un-
recognizable and they are taken away and
burned as fast as possible. In a vast
number of cases the bodies are almost
completely burned, but clothing or some
, 1889-06-05
Government will Furnish Pontoons

WASHINGTON, j. &C., June 4.-Secretaiy
Proctor was at the white house early this
morning in conference with the president
in regard to measures for the relief of the
Johnstown sufferers. A telegram was
received from Governor Beaver asking if
the government could furnish pontoons
for the construction of temporary bridges
across the Conemaugh river. Secretary
Proctor telegraphed hat officers in com
mand at West and Willets Point would
arrange at once to meet the want.
, 1889-06-05
The Magnitude ofthe Calamity,

JoHNsTowN, June 4.-Hour by hour
the calamity grows. Every moment now
a body of some poor victim is taken from
the debris and the towp is one vast charnel
house. The scenes at the extemporized
morgue are beyond description in ghastli-
ness, while the means and groans of the
suffering survivors, tossing in agony with
bruised and manGled bodies, or raving in
delirium Of fever in the numerous lem
porary hospitals make wen the stoutest
hearted quail with terror. Nearly 1000
bodies have already been recovered, and
as the work OF examining the wreckage
progresses, the conviction grows that the
magnitude OF the calamity has not yet
been Appropriated. Conservative esti-
mates this morning put the number OF
lost at 1000. and many men of calm
Judgment and not won't to exaggerate,
who have been upon the ground from the
outset, place the number at 10000.
, 1889-06-05

JoHsTowY June 4.-The burned
wreckage Against the bridge is being dyni :
mitcd to allow the water to pass in the
main channel. Many skeletons and irag
ments of bodies we're found. The OPEN
ing OF this channel will take the overflow
from the lower part of Johnstown proper.
, 1889-06-05

RumOred Loss of n British Steamer.
LONDON. June 4.-There are fears that
the British steamer Danish Prince. which
sailed from Swansea May 2s for Montreal
is %foundered. The coastguard at Skib-
bercen, Ireland, picked up a log book of
the steamer, the latest entry in which was
made in NAV.
, 1889-06-05
CHINA'S HORROR.
10000 People Killed in a Hur-
ricane at Hong Kong.
London Reports Another Vic
tim of Jack the Ripper"
RumOred Loss of a British
Steamer With all on Board.

China Reports Another Catastrophe.
SAN Francisco, June IA private
cablegram received here this afternoon by
a Chinese firm reports a hurricane at
Hong Kong. 1t caused a loss of 10000
lives and great damage to property.
, 1889-06-05

The Capitols and the Ti1eire 7empta-
lions ball nine will play at the lair grounds
at 10 O'Clock this morning The com
pany's team is u strong one and defeated
several Denver clubs. The actors will
wear theatrical costumes. These are the
, 1889-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4.-Cattle-Reeeipts
400; market strong; 5 to lOc. lower;
steers. SO Go "a 420; stockers and
feeders, 81 4O(G3 so; Texans, $I.S5
@@3.S0; beeves, 81 2O(64 so.
A DrouerS' Journal special cable from
London quotes best American cattle tc,
better than last week at llfc. but the de-
mand very weak.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 5000; market firm;
natives, SO 409475; Western shorn,
So S0(94 10; shorn Texas 50. 20(94 so.
Wheat-M Market lower. Cash, 76;
July 75b, Dec. $50.
Corn-Market easier. Cash 335, July
Al, Sent. 81
, 1889-06-05
BASE BALL.
League Games.

AT "PITTSBURG.
The Observation-Disclosures game was
postponed on account of rain.
AT BOSTON
Ten innings were required to settle to-
days game. Score:
Boston 4, Clarkson and Bennett.
Philadelphia ?, Sanders and Schriver.
AT WASHINGTON,
The game this afternoon was a pitched
battle, in which the home team won.
Score:
Washington 5, Kecfe and Mack.
New York 8, Keefe and Ewing.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 4, Gumbert and Sommcrs.
Cleveland S, Beaten and Sulchin.
, 1889-06-05
He Escaped from Jail to BE Hung.

LINCOLN, Kas., June 4.--Pat Cleary,
a murderer, broke jail last night. He
was pursued and shot by citizens of this
and Ellsworth county, who then took him
to a railroad bridge and hanged him.
, 1889-06-05

Ellis ice cream parlors. Ice cream b
the dish, pint, quart or gallon. Ice col
soda water always on draught. Ice creaI
soda a specially.
, 1889-06-05
Association Games.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Athletic Louisville game was post
poned on accoun of rain.
A. COLUMBUS.
No Game; rain.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 5 Levett aud Reynolds.
Kansas City 3, Swartzell and Donohue.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 3. Cincinnati 8.
, 1889-06-05
About 80 Railroad Passengers Los

YOUNGSTOWN, June At is now def
nitely settled that at least twenty to forty
were lost on the two sections of the Day
express that left Pittsburs Friday morn
ing and the Jotnstown accommodation
about to leave Johnstown that afternoon.
There have been numerous conflicting re-
ports about how many trains were caught
in the flood, but from most reliable sources
it has been ascertained that these three
trains only we're caught by the water. A
passenger on the train says he can count
up at least twenty whom he saw drown.
Three hundred more bodies have just
been found opposit, Nineveh. This
makes seven hundred found at that point.
Adiutant General Hastings this morn
ing stated he wished to positively deny
the stories published in certain newspa-
pers to the effect that there have been
wholesale lynching and rioting here since
Saturday.
, 1889-06-05
Stocks and carr,e Markets.

New YoRK, june 4.-The stock mar
ket to-day was extremely dull, the trans
actions being the smallest for a full days
business in soue weeks. NEGOTIATIONS
between the Union Pacific and the North
ern Pacific officials were reported to have
been brought down to a point where only
a single question divided the two parties;
and Northern Paclfcs were active, but
made no f.rther advance, and to a limited
extent.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy at A.
American cotton seed oil, GO.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, $1,000.
Petroleum opened at 500 and closed at
S2l. Sales. l5S, 900 bbls.
Following are closing prices Of stocks.
, 1889-06-05
IGE,

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at II. S. Johnston 4 Bro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW

SAN FRANCISCO REyIEw.
San FRANCISCO. Feb. -wheat-Thc
situation is largely dependent on the
weather; good m oyement reported on
shipping account. quosanie 81 s301f 43s<<
without much strength. Options: Buyer
season, VI As buyer 1889, 81 A9is.
Barley -sieady tone; No l feed. s2l
e5s5c.
Oats Market IN the same condition a
previously reported: over 5000 Oregon ar
rivJd today. choice feed. 81 10; No. |
81 o.; lower grades, si0el o2ss.
Hops--No change
Potatoes Market weak: large stocks and
receipts. 1900 Oregon arrive, TO day
more expected To morrow: new. l6t2e: Peer
less. 3nsa5ac; Burbanks, s0GT5e; Garnet
Chill. so(G60c; Early Rose, sSStsoc.
Butter--A little more steadtness. fancy
22lke. good To choice. lssae0c.
Eggs-Market heavily stocked; Califor
mia ranch, lsc; store lots, f6lSi7e.
Chartered Busdaleer, coal. Departure
bay to San Francisco.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Feb. is.~-Hops-Q Quiet and
firm.
Cotfee-options opened quie. and closed
barely steady. Sstl0 points below yesterday.
dull; sales, - 90 bags; Feb, SIS IS: March,
SIS 70Gl5 so. April. sl5 6sGiS Is; MAY,
si5 65ttio 80. Spot Rio quiet; fair car.
goes, i7sse.
sugaf-Strong. fair refining. i Is lac cen
irifugal. 81 test. e-i6c; refined, quiet and
steady.
Copper-Nominal, lake, Feb, sic IS.
Iseaa-Duil aud heavy; domestic. IS Is.
Tin-Quiet: straits, 81 81.
Bar silver. a3c.
Petroleum opened Mt s4s.c and declined
to sSi4c In early trading. sharp turn
then ensued, ON buying by standard oil
brokers' aud on the announcement of an
advance i'm refined the market advanced
sharply and closed strong al eiasc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE AAEkET.
CHICAGO. Feb. u-Nheai -closed weak
and lower; cash, 81 oS's May, 81 orss
Corn Steady; cash, Ssc; March, - slice:
Nav. &tasc.
oats-steady: cash. aSe; March. sss.e;
May. . T.i6c.
Rarley~-Nothing doing.
pork-wesker; cash, $40 81 March,
sli; May. slI 2sis.
Lari-S,sady: cash. Sc ssis: March.
~ e7,s. MAY, 81 esls.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. ls.--Csitio-R Receipts,
ls,ee1. market SLOW aud weak: choice Ga
extra beeses. 81 sSss 80. steers, tsa4 10;
stoekers snd feeders. s. AsaS s.
Hogs Receipts. - 40; weak. and
Toe lower: mixed. 81 assstt 60: heavy.
VI saa4 As. light 81 a0ss4 50.
SHEEP keyeipts. Ie.aeO. slow, aud atsetec
lower; natives. S. 50ai IS; Western coru-
fed, a. i0sss 90
LIVERPOOL GRAIN SARKEr.
IsERroeI., feh ls.w beat quiet: hold.
ers offer freely.
Corn Easier: demand fair: new mixed
western, Is "a per centsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
SHIFTING NOTES.

The LaGFa Madison has gone 20 sea.
The Rafns +. wood moved over 10 the
coal hui kers yesterday,
The schooner Teaseg lesves fer the seal,
ng grounds tomorrow.
The saip George 4 Manson Is on her way
here ~ take $ load Of coal.
The ship Margaret left for san Francisco
yesterday With lNa tons of caai.
The schooner J & North Is ca her wax
To thus port. She will take deek lead o.
lumber for AlGska
The shlp SpaTtaa finished taking gsa
tons af Black Diamond e0ai 81 the huak.
ers yesterday. aud viii depart to-day.
The bark oakland aagkel az Harrington
& smiths wharf yesterday morning Sha
il diseharging 90 tans III groceries aud
general merchandise.
The Francis Thorpe pulled oRt in'a The
sifean Yesterday morning early Size viii
depart Tor Tacoma sousa, AS her dlHChargSs.
Cargo has been weighed.
SAN fssNCEsCo. Nh. tI-Arrsvess~St.
OsN<Gg Aktss54a. llASai4ss sfr Saa Na.k,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
TELEGaApaIC MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Western rail-
road situation had much better aspect
to-day, aud THE caused an improved feel
ing on the street, which was reflected In q
more general upward movement, although
the advances were emall'but uniform. At
the opening the market WAS Arm, bat an
attack on Burlington caused yielding all
over the list aud prices were brought down
10 shade below first figures. Sudden
change In the temper Of the general list
occurred about noen. everything moving
up with viii and grang. rs aud eoalers
taking the lead The rebound in Burling.
ton was very sharp and the best prices
were reached just before the close, which
was active aud firm 10 strong, generally al
fractional advance for the day.
Governments dull aud firm.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YoaK, Feb. i9.--Money on call. sas-
Ter ut ItsM2 Prime mercantile paper.
4tG6. sterling exchange quiet and steady;
today bills. "a ST: demand. 81 !.
B0sDsl.
q registered) l2ss+l4iss coupons. i0a
Is gcouponsl. Us Pacific es..........i2o
as frsglstered) Ig7Tst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, a. my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom OF all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers agains. high
prices and inferior goods. II a dealer otfers
w. l.. DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price Stamped on the bottom, put him
down as fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

Depaxtnrs bey. s<r Santa Maxfa. Ysauins
bay. Kx AIaeka- Tacoma; ~ ArsfuYus. bktn
J. Gd6ith, Port Hadiock: hkxn Portland.
Ghoafwafer hay. EIease6-sss Orexou- A.
toffa: Annie G. Moore, Victoria
POg7 HApLocK, Feb h~--sAiied-Bkfn
Retriever
Don Nicholas
Pokr LrpLow. Feb. A. Arrived = Bk
Gen Butter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
JOHN q. JANICKE

a TT0RyET, NOTARY AND SURVEY.
a %. VIII practice before the United
states land offsee. Contests inifiased. con.
Quoted and defended Timber land ezses
q tFectalfy. Vacant government land se-
lesHed and settlers located Tounkffr
piHts and abstract Of Kins ccuuy eDrrecxed
up 90 date viii be fount ff ry o<.sce Ad-
drsss Fails Csty. King ConnSr "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
DIR. H. q. JOHNSON,

i corner Front and Cherry, over Low
map e. Hsnford's store Residence GIT
Yesler avenue. Telephone 25S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

4~&@sas.. x.zs tss~-sssss< sssss1s-<ss
MsrSsau has been rendered szsd accepted
sfe spyvsntussnf of United states senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

! sass ssssEsss gs sfsac1E seu . Wet<uN
goods. snss A. MoM1, Hssifszs, anQ -
sx1ab;jfhneasa ~ Galrpewa Falls
..r..r.a / rev~srx{ &,s@xs ssxs 80 ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

c. NJ. RIVERS.
A TToRSEY-AT.LAw. ezslx FRONT ST
N Seattle. W. T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

GALUSHA PARSONS,
ATToRyEY-ATLAw.
SEATTLE, WASH. III,
Late of Des Molnes. Iowa
ROOMS IS. g., ~. BOSTON BLOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

THos- '. DREW GEO. .. EsAKE
BLAKE * DREW.
A ITORSEIs AT LAw--RO0xs2 "A AID IS
N Unien Block. Seattle. WASH.
special attention. Corporation, land and
maritime law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

SARAH X KENDALL, NJ. ID.
~ RADUATE OF HOMEOPATHIC COL
" lege, and from Philadelphia hospital
practice. Particular attention 10 women,
children and obstetrics: i20e second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

G. H. CASE. NJ. ID.
A BDoMISAL SURGEON AND GYNE-
N cologist.
TACOMA, W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

HI Mcclure = n sasps<5. L Hwhs<ier
Mcclure. shipley e wheeler.
A TT0RSEYSA T-LAw - CORPORA
"A tons specially. at&xrae1s Of KIfnap
egHnfy furnished. Rooms n 4 u Yexief
bifsck- Texler avezue. seattle. Wsxhfurta1
fefrffory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
w. LAIR HILL,

w. LAIR HILL,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS A AND
II -, Boston block, seattle, w. r.
"A. II. ANDERSON, NJ. d.,
DHYSIcTAS AND SURGEON RE-
i moved TO rooms and s, squire's block,
corner Nam aud second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

ss.s- --sSsssx4ay "a ncakaexs urxeu lae
RecesslEx u making Al 4 szIasafsriaglon % n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

SAN FsANClsCp. FEB. iI-Arrsyess-St-
oFeSeH. Astaaia; Hawaiian str San Nsieo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

TT. msoE. MD. \ L. R. DAWSON. NJ. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
GARY
lnittsd

excited
I the di|
isS the
mier
to q
ltl aho]
& hear J
u . gel
sclarvd
thatthd
1 do VI
orders
to the |
ry last Al
..s.A Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

rsiis.
&Granl 4
xet arm
eas Tfl{
know a.
up fnfd
dtsfnH
yto the
fuaaf.s~.f|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE
IN eighteenth day OF July, 1889, the Commissioners
Of Assessment filed IN the dfice Of the Clerk Of the
final assessment map and report for the
PRoVEME OF MORRIS STREET,
fromGreene street to Washington street, by repaving
with Belgian block pavement, and the same Is now
open to public inspection in the office of the ClerS of
said Board,
And notice Is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
cluded in said assessment
MORRIS STREET
from Greene street to Washington street;
And that the ninth day of September, 1889, at
10 O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will meet
TO hear, consider and adjudicate upon all objections
to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented In writ
ing.
b. order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Jersey City. July &c. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
INHERITED CRIME.
Strange History of a New Jersey Slave
Family-AH Fiends


From the DoUer IRder. .
On the night of June 30 last, one
"Chance" Horton, q burly and desperate
negro, made a murderous assault upon a
young man in Sussex county who had a
young woman in his charge, the intention
of the negro being to get possession Oh One
girl. In this, however, he was thwarted'
and his arrest followed. A fortnight ago
he was sentenced to twenty years IN State
Prison for the murderous assault. me
SUSSEX Herald gives the following sketch
of Chance and his family
When Chances" family record IS con-
sidered it is not much to be wondered at
that he is a confirmed criminal. His
mother, "Old Hague was a terror to any
community in which she lived, and she is
well remembered by many OF the older
citizens in both Morris and Sussex coun-
ties. Over sixty years ago she was q slave
belonging TO Colonel Budd, of Budd's
owned by Colonel Reeder, and, as was the
fashion in the days of slavery, he took the
name of his master. Subsequently he be-
came the property of Colonel Budd.
BY this negro Hague" had two sons,
dob" and "Pheas." Colonel Budd sent
''Pheas'' to the State Prison for stealing
his horse. What became of "Hague's"
first husband we do not know; at all
events she afterwards married, at least
she lived with black "Bill' Horton, of
Chester. Colonel Budd sold the brood
to Christopher Haggerty, of Stanhope,
and afterwards they were owned by Col
one Joseph Northrup, of Lafayette, who
stood their deviltry as long as he could
and then turned them loose to shift for
themselves. Their vicious adventures in
that neighborhood were many and are
well remembered. "Hague's'' children
by Horton were = ELIAS" Chance"
'ETyne,'' Charley and n daughter,
who was hung in Morris county for muir
derng Mrs. Person by knocking out her
brans with q smoothing iron.
From Lafayette the family drifted to
Newton, living at one time In q little
house by the Horton farm and afterwards
near the steam mill, now the Sussex Shoe
Factory. The change of residence, how
ever, did not change their conduct for the
better. 'Old Bill and his son Tyne"
were both sent to State Prison, and both
died there. 'Pheas,'' who had served a
term for stealing Colonel Budd's horse,
was again sent to prison from Sussex
county with his half-brother Elias
''Chancen was a criminal from the start,
and was frequently in the county Jail for
breaches of the peace. His mother, "Old
Hague" becoming too offensive to be
longer tolerated, was finally driven out
her pursuers as she passed over the In
stitute hill is well remembered, but
| would not read well in print.
Where she went and when she died the
records do not tell. This ended the career
of the family in Newton for many years,
until the return of "Chance" and his last
crime on the evening of Tune so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
Floods in south Jersex.,

Never in the history of the oldest citizen
has there been such a terrible food in thu
Burlington section of the country as
visited here yesterday and last night.
Bridges all over the county are washed
away. and travel on the country roads is
practically ended. Large gulies were
washed in the streets here last night, and
the sewers were badly damaged in differ
ent parts Of the town. At Birmingham
about $50 feet of the railroad is washed
away, and train service has been sus-
pended. AL tho trains last night were
detained for hours, passengers having
TO be transferred in a pelting rain around
the washout.
"A numoer Of cattle were reported
drowned last night, and the damage I'd,
crops within a radius Of ten miles is esti-
uaaLed at least abS25, 900.
The mails from Hightstown and. Penn
berton, due at Camden at ten minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

The official axe of Revenue Collector
Moffett, of the First district, fell this
morning, and the heads of MI. John
Smalley, Deputy Collector of Salem, Cum
berland and Cape May, and R. c. Thomp-
son, clerk, fell into the basket. Lucien
N. Hires, son of ex-Congressman Hires,
was appointed to succeed Smalley, and
Theodore N. Patterson, son of f. +. Pat
terson, ST., was, appointed to succeed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

Postmaster Browning, Of Camden, has
been in office but q few weeks and yet
every employee, doing clerical work. has
been removed with the exception of two,
one of whom is q brother-in-law OF the
Postmaster. Yesterday when Daniel
Leech, Daniel Cahill, Harry E. Bogge
and David s. Paul were preparing to start
on their vacation they were informed by
Postmaster Browning that they would
not be retained on their return: Inc
substitutes appointed, it is stated, will
fill the places permanently.