davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
pR. NoRwoop.s coNrRer.
Ho Ia Dotormin,d d to oct Eagles ofice
n Possible.

Special Dispatch to The AppyaL
LIrrLE Rock, Ark, Jan. ll.-"C. NJ.
Norwood, BluG City Ark" was an
nn autograph which caught an ArrrAL rc-
poricr's eye as ho ran over the register OF
the Capital Hotel yesterday afternoon. A
search resulted in finding the gentleman
standing In front oi the hotel talking with
a number OF other Union Labor men anj
Republicans.
"Arc YOU up To hclp organize the lcgis
la,urug WIS the reporters query.
"No," answered.
"Ap you h,re TO contest GJv-olocI
Eagles election
1--WE said last September that wc would
contest Eagles election, and um here Tor
that purpose. Now We shall iilv ppti.
tiun with the Legislature 81 that effect.
"lhc other state officers are with you,
then, la this, aud will contest, tDuF'
"No; the others are not with me. The
Republicans arr not IN this
Norwood was the Union Labor and Re
publican candidate Tor Governor M the fc-
cent State election aud was defeated by
1900 votes.
Gov. Eagle, when interviewed about
NorNood's contest, said. THAT is ul
right II hc wants to do 40. feel aud
know that was fairly elected, and an
subject 10 the action NJ the Legislature
II declared elected ! shall be- nlugufatcd
aud assume the duties of the office. aud
then will 10 nll In my power a. make the
investigation thorough one. aud then II
Dr. Norwood shall provo that hc Is en-.
titled TO the Office | will step down and
out"
Col. Henry NJ. Cooper. tho secretary oI
the Republican State Central Committee,
recently returned from indianapolis, was
next approached upon the subject
"Whai do YOU Know about Norwood
conicsting GOV. Eagles clectionl' was the
question asked him.
"l have not heard anything about Il
since last September replied Mr. Cooper.
1--WE advised him then tO contUst the clcc-
ton. lie said lac would. That WIS the
last heard Of II, and supposed ho had
abandoned the idea"
"ln caso lac docs, will you Republicans
help himf'
."Ilelp him7 We will give him all ~,
assistance Ia our power. Ot course you
know ! think lac was elected That il no
blowing, either. really think ~. | saw
NowOpI's name ON the register. ! am
looking iUr him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Tho Plan OF Procedure in tho Hous
Fixod-The Tariff.

AN
w,sHiNoroN, Jan. l4.--[IIousc. lin
n,ediately after the reading Of the journal
Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, from the
Committee on Rules, reported resolution
resembling the rules requiring a daily ad-
journment at . o'clock.
Mr.. Payson, Of Illinois. moved 10 re.
commit the resolution with instructions 10
report Il back with an amendment maxi
ing the dependent pension bill n contin-
uing order for January -.
Mr.. Randall raised the point Of or,ler
that the motion was not In order, in that
tho instructions were not gcrmnno TO the
subject matter Of the resolution. lie
thought that he was the proper person 10
raise the point Of order, ~ his position
In favor Of pension legislation was well
known.
The Speaker sustained the point Of or.
der on the ground that Il was not compc-
tent 10 amend q proposition 10 rcscind n
special rule ~ NJ ~ make a particular bill
a special order.
Mr. payson then moved 10 recommit,
with instructions 10 the Committee on
Rules 10 report il back with an amend
NlNUl NNNN ilN NNAlHHlNN W AN' ~ ~ ilNNh
rule shall not apply 20 the lir6t aud third
lsusponsion) Mondays oi each month.
Tho motion 10 rccommit was lost-J0 10
55-McEra. Rood and Cannon, members
oi the Committee on Rules, being the only
/ Republicans voting against IL.
4 debate followed, In which Mcssrs.
| Cannon and Reed took the ground that Il
should be agreed 10, a. strengthening the
rights and powers 9i majority against q
/ llibustcfing minority.
Mr.. Randall Indignantly denied thai
| there had been any bargain made with
Mr.. Weaver, aud declared that the roso
luton had boon reported In order 10 per.
nit the House 90 transact iis business
so iar M DE- Mr. Randalll was concerned
hc never had had any interview with th,
gentleman from Iowa upon the subject
and 30 iar "a h. was advised, tic mcmbo
Of the Committee on Rules had never ha,
q meeting with the gentleman.
The resolution was then hdopled--yem
lji. nays -
The House then proceeded 10 the con
bidcfii.on oi business pertaining TO ih
Disific, OF Columbia Several his wer
past.d and the House O. aljourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Tho nononsahcIa Coal Operator.

PTrsnun0, Pa, Jan. li.-lhc indica-
iions aro that the Mononglhcla River coal
operators will not rcsu.ns operations until
March !. Capt. Buntor, Of Jos. Walton
& Co., says that then has been no i'm.
proycmcnt In the condition Of the market
at Cincinnati aud Louisville. "fho IA.
nawha River coal opeiators," remarked
Mr.. Bunton, "hayc not shut down, aud
during the past ten months they have
been favored with plenty oi water aud
have been sending thoIf coal into Cincin'
matt in greater quantities han ever before.
Tho knnawha operators pay u less rate Tor
mining than wo DO, can sell their coal for
less than We can and ~ a result they have
almost knocked us ont Of thr market.
Under the present condition uI u.lIn II ~
impossible Tor the coal men tu nyl a new
dollar Tor an Old one as q rusg'' 1i opcrai'
ing their mines IL " hC'i,r iuf u7 u
remain closed. | d0 MT ho.iy,u hat 'ny
work will bc done on lhc rErr uuhI
Mach" " The minos. which rupoy oNei
1900 miners. have boon CLOSED Tor siN
Wrcka
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
HARRIS NOMINATED
By the Democrats in Caucus.
Some of Savage's Men Give Way
and Break.
The Opposition Against the Senior
Senator.
The Vote Made Unanimous After
the Third Ballot.
The Federal Ring of Tennessee
Scores Triumph.
The Strikers Were All Well Trained and
Knew When to Turn the Batteries
on-speeches OF Harris
and Atkins.
stan corrcspondencc Of The Appeal.

staff Correspondence Of The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l4.-Promptly
at 1880 o'clock p. M, Chairman Nor
ris raped TWICE with his gavel and
said, Come to order, gentlemen" and
the momentous caucus was fully or
ganized in adjourned session from Friday
night. The Chair announced that he
would recognize no one away from his
seat and intended to enforce all the rules
tending towards 'decency and order''-a
iavorite expression with him.
Senator Sam Williamson offered reso-
luton to further clinch the two-thirds
rule, but the Chair held there was no
trouble on that score and il never came
up.
The roll was then called for the second
ballot for United States Senator, and re-
suited as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Decision by the United states Supreme
Court.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia The Supreme
Court OF the United States today renucred
an opinion in the case OF VIM Baldwin,
plaintiff in error, vs.. the State OF Kansas,
appeal from the Supreme Court Of the
State OF Kansas the case ON the ground
that the jurors who tried him had not
sworn according TO the mode prescribed
by the State Statutes. ami that he was
therefore being deprived q his life with.
out the process Of law. The court ai-
iirmed the judgment of the State Court.
The Supreme Court TO-DAY granted the
motion TO advance for hearing the case OF
Cbae Chan Ping against thu United States,
and assigned il for argument on the sec
ond Monday in March.
The court also rendered an opinion dis
missing, for want OF jurisdiction, tho ap.
plication Tor writ OF error in the case of
George w. Farnsworth, plaintiff In error,
vs.. the Territory OF Montana. Farnsworth
was convicted Of violation of a statute Of
Montana Territory, making II INSIDE
mcanor for any person 10 gell goods AZ a
commercial traveller without having inst
secured license.
The court also rendered an opinion in
lle Cihc ol IIulk VI. I'nl, plalnun IN
ercr, vs.. the State Of Wes' Virginia Dent
was convicted OF unlawf,lly engaging in
the practice OF med cine without n diplo-
ma, in violation OF a statu g OF the State
which requires every praci toner OF M d.
cine 20 obtain a certificate from the State
Board OF Health that he Is a graduate Of
reputable medical college, 1r that ho has
pHlcticcd medicine in the State continue
ously for ten years, or tha he has been
/ found upon examination bv the board To
be qualified TO practice medicine. Dent
| appealed the case TO The State Court OF
| Appeals, asserting that the act wus uncon-
stitutional, inasmuch M itdcprived him OF
liberty and property without due process
Of law, contrary 10 the Foe zenith arcnd.
ment 10 the Constitution. Tho Court OF
appeals gave judgment against Dent, aud
| this court atlirms The iccision,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
The snmnnni.Inn,i..

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Consul General
scwcll was before the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations today and continued
his recital Of the events Of the past year
or two on the samoan Islands lie was
inicrrogatcd with particular reference 10
the communications that had passed be-
tween himself aud the State Department
with regard to his efforts lo protect Amcri-
can interests on the Island. lilo will be
still further examined ly the committee
tOmofnUW
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Nrn ,nrn nn,Irnna FARMING.

NV long. Jan. li..-As shown by the
annual report Of the State Railroad Com
mi,Iioncu. submitted 10 ihc legislature
today, The gfogl earnings OF all thc road. Of
the State during the wear WA .lj2, l22.-
7Oj.7}. net earnings, sin,blIGihni. diyi.
dcnds declared. slj,7pl, ,G0LU1. cost and
equipment. sl.2US,Sis ,ii'Oi. average
freight profit per ton per milc lccnls)
on. average profit per passenger pcr
mlIn -lnnIaL mmIA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
A bn,r,L ArrAin
How the Negroes OF PhiIIip. Count. n.
Ark served % solorcd Wan.

HIHrIN NIslatirN iH Tue AlUH a.
llurSA, Ark, Jan. IA Intelligence
was received today from Poplar Grove Of
the commission oi one oi ihc most hcinous
and inhumnn crimes tha, has ever dark
cncd ihc annals oi crime Ia this county.
4 negro named Dan Reynolds, living In
the ncighlorhood oi Coffee Creek, Ia this
county. about twenty miles from Helena,
hy some conduct ui his, incurred The dis.
pleasure and ill.wiIl ol some OF his colotcd
nrighburs. There sccma 10 be- considerable
conflict M a. the cause oi the bad feeling,
yct the majority oi the reports state that "A
woman was the cause ui the trouble. She
had several admirers. who were yunquishcd
by Reynolds In their siege for the wOmans s
affections. Eight negroes dvCuycd Rcy-
nulda irum his house, aud whom hc was
sufficiently distant from any inhabitants,
ihcy stripped him naked and lhon whipped
him with hlfbcd wire until the Ilgsh was
cut uil In large slices.
Tlcy then took fug mud aud rubbed Il
into his eyes, mouth. nose and wounds.
Thinking that they had killed him, they
LEFT him iu thr woods iOr dead. lie WIS
soon aicrward discovered, and taken
homo. Medical aid was procured, but to
40 avail. Before he died lac was told that
the end was near, aud then ho disclosed
the names oi his muuicrcrs Tie made
the parties 10 whom lao disclosed the
names VI lhc murlcrru promise that they
would not effect the arrest Of ihc parties
until after his death. As soon after as
pn,-.bc the men, u; least seven Ot thcm,
Who wcrc instrumental Ia his murder
were arrested aud given preliminary
examination. The names OF thc parties,
us nr as could be- learned, arc Bentley
| Jarrett aud Murphy. indignation u run'
ming high. and ii bids fair Tor hanging oi
/ the iuhuMan wrctChcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

Special Dispatch % The Appeal
srmyiitr, Miss, Jan. l-Chanccllor
T. - Graham convened q special term VI
Chanccfy Court for this county In this
city, this morning, for the hearing oi such
mattcfs o., were properly triablc at the last
regular term Of court, aud 10 continue ~
long 10 the bysiness may require.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Relative 20 the pa, anna Canal.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. l4.--.A special session
Of the House Committee on Foreign Az.
fairs has been called for Thursday next to
consider the Edmunds solution, doclara.
tory OF the sense Of the Government Of the
United States relative b. the participation
Of foreign governments In the construction
OF the Panama canal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Postmaster. Appointed.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. IA. i.-Postmasters ap.
pointed today in Tennessee: X A. Best,
Llghtioot, Iaudcrdale vounty; Mollie J.
Young, Odd Fellows IIill, Giles County;
J. A. Morgan, Poplar spring, Henderson
County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
TUESDAY

luton for the counting OF the votes for the
President and Vice President which was
referred to the Committee ON Privileges
and Elections. Ii provides that the two
Houses shall assemble in the hall Of the
House OF Representatives on Wednesday,
the 18th of February next, 1t o'clock in
the afternoon; that the President OF the
Senate shall be the presiding officer; that
two persons shall be appointed tellcrs on
the part of the Senate. and two on the part
of the House, to make list of the votes
and to report the result TO the President Of
the Senate, who is TO announce the state
of the vote aud the persons elected, and
that that shall be deemed a declaration Of
the persons elected President aud Vice
President OF the United S'atcs, and shall
be entered on the jour lals OF the two
Houses.
The Senate then proceet 4 TO the con.
sideration of the tariff bill, After long
discussion the bill was lai, aside without
action on the pending ame dment.
bill was reported from the Committee
on Public Lands by Mr.. riumb, and was
passed, making u clerical correction in
law OF last session as 10 water lands in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Chandler introduced bill reviving
the grade of lieutenant-reneral of the
United States army and ithorizing the
President to appoint any niajor-general to
the position.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
rho ylIlnln .,.ir q, Ilberly.

Special Dispatch 70 the Appill
BoLiyAG, Tenn, Jan. a. The officers
vito went in pursuit Of john J.. Knight
who rayislied Mrs. Gabs oven one mile
south Of town. failed 10 arrest the fugitive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Afraura, NJ Cfancssilis. rsHu.

special n.IUaiCh ~ The Appeal
BoilyAn, Tenn, Jan. lL-ln personal
alteration last Saturday on the triut tarn
near Cmncsyillc. Ia this tliardenanl
county. william sills killed Monroe Bhnt.
The trouble originated in dispute about
rent Brint. II Is reported, was the Ak.
rr7..1r aud fred the inst shot. Before no
could dre again Sills shot him through The
temple. Brnt died insianianconsly: Sils
acd and has not been arrested. liAlols
we're the weapons used
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

wAsniSoroy. Jan ii-Mt Teller,
from the Committee on Public Lands ro-
ported the senate bin authorizing The
entry Of certain tract oi land lj!O acrcs)
Tor township purposes, for the town Of
Flagstaff, IN Arizona. Passed
NJ. lIoaf introduced concurrent rcso-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

Has n lnrgor circulation than
any other newspaper In the re-
gion comprised by the states OF
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Texas and Lou.
isiana-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

ono Of the most pathetic ui all scenes
were those attending th1 death oi little
Mary Ann Lyon, an orphan, Who was
being sent through lrun Idaho on q second
n. y. Edward PcIller, u passenger going
TO New York, tells this story ol her death.
~ noticed the little girl, who appeared 10
be all alone, antl learned that she had been
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
: THE APPEAL -

Has n larger daily circulation
than any other newspaper in
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arlsan-
sas, Alabama and Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-17
Episcopal Convention,

NEW York. Oct. lin tne Protestant
Episcopal Convention this morning, Rev.
Dr.. Huntington spoke 10 favor OF his resou.
ton for a standard prayer book OF 1892. The
resolution was adopted. The COMMITTEES on
canons recommended the creation Of des-
conessss and suggested that only women
over 25 and of proved fitness shoud be ap.
pointed. The resolution was placed OF the
calendar. Reports providing fer minor
changes in the phraseoogy of the canons
were then adopted and the house went into
Committee of the whole on lturg;cal revi-
sion.
A resolution in the B 9ard OF Foreign Mis-
sions calling on the President OF the Uated
s ates to get Congress to cooperate with
Germany and Great Britain in trying to
abolish slavery 10 Eastern Africa was car
ried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-17

A WIFE's ARTIFICIAL EG-Thomas
Connolly was arrested in New York on
Tuesday night on charge of stealing his
wife'5 artificial leg, valued at SIS. Connel
Iy is steward on steamship, and year
ago married Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain.
Shortly afterwards he went 10 sea- He re.
turned Tuesday and found his wife had be
come professional nurse and was living at
404 west Thirty third street. he went there
and they had quarrel, in the o,urse of
which he grabbed Der leg and it came off
He then left the house. waving the leg as
contrahand of war. Mrs Connolly was per-
fectIy helpless without her leg. Securing a
carriage she went to the police station and
an officer was dispatched to arrest Connolly.
The policeman brought in the prisoner with
the leg in his possession. At Jefferson Mar.
ket Court Mrs. Connolly refused to make
complaiut against her husband and be was
discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-17
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Representative BowdeD, of Virginia,
who was In Washington yesterday brought
Mr.. Quay, as chairman OF the national re-
publican com mittee, report from General
Malone as to his organization and expendi-
lures in the campaign, with request for
more assistance. which was promised.
A large crowd assembled at old Market
Hall, in Richmond, lset night to hear
speeches from ex-Gov. w. E. Cameron aud
ex Senator 81. II. Riddleberger, two of the
leading ant-Mahone republicans of the
State. The meeting was arranged under
the auspices of the Anti-Mahone Repub!i
cs n League of Richmond, upon whose in.
vitaton the gentlemen were present. There
were probably a thousand persons in the
hall to hear Messrs. Cameron and Riddle.
berger denouuce Malone. Both were n
the stage, and Mr.. Riddleberger made some
few remarks. 1t was soon discovered that
both were too much 'indisposed" to speak.
Tie boys guyed them numerically. Mr.;
R,ddeberger said, in opening, that he hoped
hal rather than they should do 80 that they
W ,uld 90 home. The meeting collapsed 10
90 ID humored confusion. To add to the
hu 5hub of the occasion the brass band ir
sh hall played that familiar refrain, I'VE 9
q Tine" 1t was the most remarkable meet
lg ever held in Richmond.
Major ]. Hoge Tyler, the democratic nom
iuee for Lieutenant. Governor. and Gen. Ma
| hone, republican candidate for Governor,
spoke at Hanover Court House yesterday.
The democrats bad large meeting. incud.
ing many good republicans. Mahone's
meeting numbered abou. $50, composed al
81 - nd
adjoining counties. Gen. Malone, in bis
speech, confined himself chiefly to State
questions. He said that the republicans had
a plan for the settlement of the State debt
but declined, for prudential reasons. to cut
line it. He declared, though, that he could
settle the debt honorably without taking
dol ar extra from the taxpayers. Speak
ing of the fear of negro supremacy in the
State, the General said nobody apprehended
such thing but bomb proofs. While Gen
sral Malone was speaking, q bear, which
was on exhibition, got loose aud came near
brt aking up bis meeting Elk Speaker of
the last House of Delegates Cardweil, of
Hanover, presided over the democratic
meeting. In his speech introducing Msjor
Tyler as the next Lieutenant Governor of
Virginia. be delivered scathug deuunoia-
ton OF Malone and ex Congressman Bur-
rows, of Michigan. who accompanied him.
He eaid if Malone depended on the taxpay.
ers CT Hanover county for an escort. ne
would not have a corporaP5 guard. Mr..
Burrows said be was only disappointed that
the democrats did not interrupt him. He
liked to reply to Interruptions he said. Ii he
had known that there WAS to have be an ab
sence of democratic interruption he would
have posted one Of his friends to have done
the guying act
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-17
NEWs OF THE DAY.

Census figures show that the number Of
mills In the Sonth has doubled since 1851
The ret cremation at L oudoun Park Gem
etery, Baltimore, will take place in few
days.
Princess Sophie of Prussia and the Crown
Prince of Greece will be married on the
9th instant
The Aztec Club. composed of officers in
the Mexican war, had Its annual meeting
and dinner in Washington yesterday.
Gideon c. Moody, of Deadwood, and
Frank Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, were yes
terday elected United States Senators for
South Dakota,
The war steamer Pensacola has sailed
from New York with the American expedi'
ton to Africa to observe the suns eclipse
December %.
The Grst four masted schooner built 10
Baltimore, the Vanlear Black, will be launch
ed to day. Alexandria built four master
six years ago.
Four ocean steamers are making another
race from New York to Queenstown, the
leading contestants being Inc City of New
York and the Teutonic.
I'll Q Protestant Episcopal Convention in
New York, yesterday, considered the ma.
jority report of the Conn ttee on Liturgical
Revision, and made several additions and
amendments.
1t is understood that the entire plant of
the Brush Electric Company at Boston has
been sold to the Thomson-Houston Com
papy on cash basis. the consideration be
ing about So 250,00
A few days ago Mrs. John Plat, wife OF
Alderman Piatt, OF Newcastle, Pa. while
killing rooster received scratch from one
of its spurs. A few days later Mrs. Plat
and child che was nursing, developed
symptoms of blood poisoning. The Child
died yesterday and Mrs. Platt cannot re
cover.
The asc;iss;TYs series OF TIE baseball cham
pionship will consist of eleven games to be
played by the New York and Brooklyn
clubs alternately on their homo grounds,the
first being played at New York to morrow.
The series will consist of eleven games, and
when majority has been WOO the series
will terminate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-17

and District Commissioner Douglass with
the officers of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society now assembled in this city. Later in
the day Mr. N. 8. Grant, son of ex President
Graut, called and paid his respects to the
President.
A gentleman from Stafford G. H., here
to day, says there was quite crowd there
Yesterday and two political meetings, one
democratic, the other Mahoneite. The
former was addressed By Congressman Lee
and Wise and ex State Senator Meredith,
the latter by Mr.. Lurty and Congressman
from Kansas named Perkins. de says some
negroes and white republicans listened to
the dem ocratlc speakers uutil called off by
the Malone crier, when every single one OF
them left and went over to the Malone
meeting. He says Mr.. Wise's excoriation
of Malone was startling.
Col. Larry Boyce, of Clarke county, Va,
while here day or two ago, said he didn' t
know of single kicker in his own or the
adjoining county, Frederick, and that he
thought Malone would get the vote of every
negro and every white republican In those
counties. He also said the administration,
with General Mahone's consent, had stop
ped making appointments in Virginia until
after the election, and that every place yet
due to Virginia had been promised to many
different people. Az,
The following was the only change in the 4th
RI ass postofices of Virginia made to day: Pequo-
son York county, Maggie E. Hudgins, appointed
postmaster, vice s. c. Hudgins, deceased.