davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
PlrH AND POINT.


S-She--''ves, dear, I'm afraid cook
wants Judgment" He-"Judgment! She
wants execution!"-Punch.
-"And where's your little brother.
Flossie?" ''Oh we's been divorced"
'Divorceds" Yes; mamma's got him
and papa's got men. Y. Sun.
-"What so rare rs day In June"
Indeed, every one knows there's thirty
OF 'em every year., and they're gem
orally hot enough to remember, too.
--Citizen-l"what do you think Of tho
proposition to enlist Indians In the
regular army?" Captain westpoint--
Indians? 'Pon honah! Why, they
cawn't dawnce."-N. Y. Weekly.
--Czar OF Russia (just out OF bed)--
''What has become OF my undershirt?'
yalet-"Please your Majesty, tho black
smiths putting fresh rivets In it-"-Bos-
ton Herald.
There are some people who are so
pleasant when thoy are absent tina,
one can almost forgive them for being
50 unbearable when they are present
Boston Transcript
Miss Crabtree-"See what nice shoes
purchased for Ave dollars" Miss
Giltman-"Why. those I'm wearing cost
ten dollars" Miss C.-''Well. l sup
pose they charge according TO size."
Married Sister-"And, OF course,
Laura, you will 20 10 Rome or Florence
for your honeymoon?" Laura-'Oh,
dear, no! ! couldn't think Of going fur
ther than the Isle OF Wight with . man
know little or nothing of!"-Punch.
-Tom-'sDo you suppose she has
spoken 10 her parents about the engage
ment yet7" Dick--"I know she has
spoken to her father. lie met me TO
day and invited me to drink" Tom
but he's n temperance man" Dick
''Of course, and hewantod TO try mo.
-Yankee Blade.
The country editor who takes sll
his advertisements out In trade will bs
gratifed to learn that new pill, Just
patented, will keep man alive whole
week without eating. All he wants
now to make him happy Is liver siruI
that will make one spit Of clothes lasi
seyenty-hve yearA--Nstional Publisher
And Printer.
Tho little Boston boy walked insud
sat down with q grisssd and disappoint
cd look On his face. "why, Osgoodson.'
said his mother. ''what Is the matter'
Have you qusrreled with little Elliot
Fields-Jamss?" 81 have not mamma.
answered Osgoodson. wiping his glasses
though fully, .'but Lean not associate
with person who chews gum"
Uncle Sam-"whats the mattei
now?" Frontier Citizen-'I stole . farm
from the fellow who was on 1t and
drove him of. and now he is coming
back with lot OF his relatives TO kill
me-" Uncle Sam--"well. you ought Il
be killed" Frontier Citizen-"But the
fellow stole the land from Is an In
dian" Uncle Sam-''O. we'll. I'll orde
out the army."-OmahA World.
Family Doctor-'I should no longe
conceal the truth from you, sir. 70
have only few days to live" Mi
Levelhoad (weakly)-"Then. doctor.
wish you would buy me o ticket to Eu
rope and have me placed on board
steamer" '.But you could not live 4
reach Europe" II do not wish to.
want to be buried at sea. SO that m,
family will be saved the ruinous ex
pense OF funeral. and have something
left to live on."-N. Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
AN AGREEABLE VOICE.

The Average American Girl Does Net
Speak ms softly as slss should.
"A charming girl Cor man Of q
quiet, easy temperament Tho great
trouble Is with her voi,e. It Is pitched
n full note too high. 1t is aggressive.
disturbing, and would wear out nerv-
Gus man without his ever knowing what
was the matter with him. A good many
crazy Northern people would recover
their reason II they could live for q
year or tw among the blacks OF the
Southern States. = But the penetrating,
perturbing quality of the voices OF many
OF our Northern women. has q great deal
to answer for in the way OF determining
love and friendship. You remember
| that dear friend of ours who left us not
long since? IL there were more voices
| like hers, the world would be different
place to live in. do not believe any
man or woman ever came within the
range OF those sweet, tranquil tones
without being hushed, captivated. en-
tranced l might almost say, by their
calming. soothing influence. Can you
not imagine the tones in which those
words Peace, be STILL were spoken?
Such was tho effect Of the voice u
which but few weeks ago we were
listening. 1t 10 hard to believe that i
has died out OF human consciousness,
Can such voice be spared from thai
world of happiness to which we fondly
look forward, where we love to dream,
II we do not believe with assured con-
viction. and whatever Is loyeliest in
this, our mortal condition shall be with
us again as an undying possession!
Your English friend has very agree
able voice, round, mellow, cherry, and
her articulation is charming. Other
things being equal. | think you, who
are, perhaps, over sensitive, would live
from two TO three yoars longer with hel
than with the other. suppose man
who lived within hearing OF murmur'
ing brook would find his iifo shortened
II saw-mill were set up within earshoi
OF his dwelling. ng."-Oliver Wendell
Holmes, In Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
erL,o,ous AND EDUCATIONAL.

--Sin has many tools, but q lie is tho
handle that fits them all.-Denver
Read.
To put OF deciding that you will
start for Heaven, is as awful as TO de-
eide that you will 20 TO heil.-Ram's
Horn.
What man ever courted a girl, say.
Ing: my dcar, / humbly hope I love
you, but am full OF doubts and fears. "
Yot they talk that way about loving
God.
Along the yallevs Of the Nile. from
Alexandria IN thu first cataract there
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
LOVE TO TALK HORSE.
A Sure Passport to the Good Graees oi
Some Emmineat Mon.

A Sure Passport to the Good Graees of
Some Emmineat Mon.
Would you like to see grim million
aire lose his look OF absorption and
grow young. eager and voluble in an
instants Mention horse to him. 1t
does not make the slightest difference
whether he wears the repelent look OF
Vanderbilt the stony reserve OF Hag-
gin, the senatorial taciturnity OF
Hearst, tho Inherent reserve OF Bel
mont or the social veneer Of Lorillard.
Horse is enough. A stranger OF wide
distinction or man Of imposing title
would receive formal nod from these
men, while they'll turn boys In the
presence OF racing people In whom
they recognize tho kinarea love ior
horse. have seen August belmont
lean heavily on ms SUCK ana "rAhale
win red-iacaa ihsis'ence WIN 'ra,nes
In cnecK jumper ,o' nAl, an n'ur' ~
s.aoie ya.u' o,er ,s1 pAr... q.
Oh oran that snouia W gwen " oois
whiie 'he same man "a us LIS nyu'o' o-"A
or ciso' wore IN mr. VI sucn NY reservo
that TO approacn nim 'neAn' p''m""'-
tory sympto" " eh,iiS
one oay' "neh wss n.p
pened 70 DO on. tne piaAAa ot oAoo oaso
old road-house "atch'ng 'ne Ne..erS'
when old commodore Corneiius van
derbiis drove along In Smaii roac'
wagon win ms JAWS se' ns,u anu ms
orows drawn iogetner IN 'nougn''u'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

DO not inquire 30 much into affairs
Of others as your own
The more the people know the less
they brag about it.-Ram's Horn.
"A man who is not ashamed Of him-
self need not be afraid Of his carly CON
dition.
-lie who goes into the world with
consuro on his lips will pass through life
n friendless man n-Atchison Globe.
IA man mover knows how much he
can do III he tries--nor how tadly he
can do 1t either.-washington Post
-"You are heartless Ethel" said he.
"How can I DO u. as you claim. have
your heart?" said sho. --Harper's BARI.
You get no butter from cream until
you work III II is some thing that way
with free lunch route.--Texas Sift-
ings. 81
Joy travels alone and makes short
calls; gricf brings along largo fam-
lily and stops all sunmcr.--Ashland
Presa
-4we hayelforgottcn the name Of the
inventcr of,bailoons. bot who ever he
was ho rose by tho force OF his own
genius -Philadslphia Press.
MAN is advised TO net on tho square.
ana woman 70 aeepi An hei sPnere. "non
thsy ger marrifa' .tno pfoo,on :, sv'h''
thing like squaring the circle.--Puck.
III We spsaa Tess thAh VIC mak. w
are on the ROAD 10 ~eai'n, erpAps
we shah not iasi long epohgn W resoa
tho destihatioh' out !" " ho F'sn'
road. -,
i've got gooo aog la ,kc "
sell you' said .iahc,er 10 fangie'
mot much!' replied fangie' why,
fve, got four marriogeabie daughters
Epoch.
do you think that . poet Is IN
saneT' asked young woman OF ZEN
nington. II do II he tries to make q
living writing poetry was tho prompt
reply. --Washington Post.
r-s.If INV wife WAS fhic) hero. she'd say
a., my W.. - ~. .,a.o W., m,,, 80 come
thioJ WIS 80" -,
home in. It's what ] lhic) call . lbtc!
ice-platod condition, cos (htc) Pm oil
ioae (hIc. )"---i,os,on Herald.
-.Cs,v F,,and--Jack wbv IN t,,nder
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

-For the benefit of English visitors
tho Paris Solon catalogue this year
translations OF tho names OF the French
pictures, anl very curious arc some OF
the results For instance tho hare and
tortoise fable is labeled. '''rhc Hare and
the Turtlc;" for the fitting OF lanccs APP
pears ''Tilding Of Lances;" u craft going
10 sea is rendered ''rho Disappeared
Boat" AN Aim" is placed beneath an
other picture; unshod becomes ''un'
shood;" while ''rhe Shoemaker's Home,
"a Prize OF Good Conduct" ard "Flay'
ing tho Truants' Indicate failure u
grasp our English idioms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

Proprietor OF Summer Hotel ito
gucsl)-I hope. Mr.. Smith. that you
like my house better than the place you
stopped at last year?
smith-Um. well--the cooking isn't
M good; the attendance isn't as good
but there's ono thing that's quito as
good hero rs there.
proprietor-Whats thatp
Smith-Tho ice.water. Light
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
o. v. TIME TABLE.
r.,.. .o.c, November 10th, 1858.
TRAINS SOUTH.

Trains leave Morsangeld fur Uniontown ~
$40 n. N. aud s:30 y ~. ,..a,,,, a,
Tr,,ins lcay. uni"ntown for h"tEahne'" ~
s.ss A. M aud 5:i5 p ~. - -. a.,
'12-rrnlns /, Z, Il aud daily except sun
day Trains aud esunisy .niy r,,v..
frain leaving ChicaTo a. niie '. w ,,'.es a.,,sss
-, 4, iTninn Depot with ohio Valley train No.
~ a,so a M. arriving at henderson lo:D n. ~.
i.rince,on s:is y. M. pa'lucah "a" Y 49, ana AZ
Ttt 4, ! IN a. ID as. W leaving Mem
,,h,s M 6:ts a M. arriving at fadncAh a. itt.
'n prinrctou at $50 y. NJ. mAking uircpi
r,.nncrtion with ohio Valley train NO n AZ,
JyIng AZ IIrnacrson Mt O.si y. M. whefv "ife.'
,onn,,, lion l. made In union iiepoi with ~ y,
n lain nj iys y, N fnr Ninecnaet, Iurrt
,iaate, indianapolis, Iinciunati. loals, am
,'Lir,go l,y this arrangement the traNeuni
,,iJi,. .r,. aah,r,led the quickest aud inust III
rect rrlute " above namc'i rltic.
W iiEeEsAS, T. shr.ps
General supt- u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

A fve-ycar-old Icy had hccn spend
Ing tho Afternoon ut the house OF one OF
his playmates, says the boston Tran
script
The little fellow came home full OF
stories about Jcnnic's Wonderful nurse,
who, as 1t appeared, had said many Gu
rious things during the afternoon.
"well. we'll" said the boys father a,
last "what is the nurse French, Ger
man. or what?"
II don't know" answered Harry. "bu'
Guess sho must ba back l.. lisA: p,
soaudod l.k1 that"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
.suckIen's Arnlca ssIve.

The Best Salve In the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappe,l
Hands, Chilblains, Corils, and al
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II Is guar.
,anteed TO give perfect satisfas tim, on
money refunded. Price Is cents pei
box. For sale by II. D. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

Teachcr- What zone do we 1.-Two inf
hoy (who has an intempera.e father)
Ma says she thinks we must live in
shu Incorporate xono. Texas Siitlngs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

Papa, why do they call this census
report from Washington a rough
countip
because II has not been fled yet,
my SON. Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

ssubscribs for TIE KESTuoKrAS. On
ly two dollars Q ysar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not, l5
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
= the genuine. l
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
WIDE.AHAKE TRADEsMEH

hav, learned BY experience that the oaiy waisprect
coat they can sell 70 cowboy. ., hun!e! u We
Hssk 90 l. They are the ber waterproof ,addls
soais ever made. Tbey keep the saddle, The
hosss's back, and the dder thofoaghly dy ap4
warm No saddle sores from the gaipg ot Va
ssdds. When used a. walking coal the AZ
changed a Gnce to an ordinary coat Just w
one, ihsy cost but liuls and will prevent colds,
fsvsst, rhsumaiisn, and other results 70 exposure
70 the weather. beware II worthless invitations,
Nsrk. Don't accept any infcnor coat when you
can have the "Fish brand Slicksr" delivered
uifhout ezsra cost. Particulars and Illustrated eat
sioEas irss.
a. 4. TOWER, Boston, Masa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30
TABLE FOR TRAINS
LIZ N. Rallraad

TRAINS souru--siis and 400 d. M; i;5' an"
b:'T ~ ~. ,,o., -,
Nashville Accommodations arrives ~ saa p' "
W. w. Alexander, Agent, iIopkinsviile, N.Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

-,ue EotJIPMEST aud physical condition Of
| the line are first -ciass In every particular
permitting high rate Of speed anu insurihs
the comfort and safety of passengers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

Of mice DR fIunrHnEYs' MANUAL (l4t pages)
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed frce
Humphrcys' Me dieipeC Ce. .iO9 Fulton IT. \ Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-30

SIKH s streets. Mr.' Randle and Miss Park OPP
eratofs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
The NatuoaaI TrottuuG Beard.

CHICAGO. MayI.-The session Of the Board
OF Review Of the National Trotting Association
last evening continued long after midnight
The following cases were decided:
l. l.. Howe. Geneva. n. Y. Is to alleged REQ.
ord of 2:29K OF LonGfelloW. obtained ct Roch-
ester. n Y. Aug. 81. 1883. Ordered that ths
record stand.
J.F. c. Barlow. p. C. Cole. jersey City. and
b. m. Mamie b.. alleged 10 DO Fanny O. Or
dered that Barlow. Cole. and tho mare b sE.
PEELED.
:, I'd. stoddard Of Portsmouth. n. H., and eh. 4.
case can be further examined.
A., " Burkbhrt: DansyiIle. n. T., relief Of b.
pa. Confederate Maid from tine eject VI an AZ
leged no time" Thee ~ Penn Van. Nay g.
1889. Case not proven and dismissed.
~ J.. mcfioLee. Como. Nee. Agt- PabolO
County Agriculture aud stock Bfso1oFsP AaAo-
citation bardh. Miss. Association HuatRlnOd,
JhOmas Canary AaE Brunsgl A. j., And
the b. m. MARCY q. Ordered that susponsloa
be contDusd uutil entrance money ~ Pad
~ J4bDy, Gardiner Ne. removal 0fsIpuls
~ c. Davies, Columbus. Wis. Thomas n
eSgO sBd DE o. X BIS Protest. 90 sas.
thlned aud the money ordered paid
A. Gbuf,b. Jhofsse. ~ y. 9hmaa Ailaa.
ElnGstOn. Ont. aud tue 4, a. ~. ~ ", alas Jls,fi
Allen oTaSfod tLsi tho LoTsS and NJ Alle6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
ANAnou MOST TAKES NO INTEREST,".
DIdN't 60 TO the Show-Doesn't Believe In
Eight Hours-Has Got . New 9rowIer.

DIdN't 60 TO the Show-Doesn't Believe in
Eight Hours-Has Got . Now 9rOwlor.
John Most was at work all day yesterday
in the Freil,eit Office and took no part in any OF
the demonstrating. Before him upon desk
at which he labored were two gallowses. re-
minders OF Chicago He said ne would not at
tend tho meeting in Union square.
This is a scheme OF capitalists entirely. this
whole eight-hour business" Most said. Il
never thought much OF 1t. Some labor organi-
cations want eight hours and they ask for it..
Pretty soon some Of the aRitators take UP tho
subject. Politicians get on 10 the racket. and
then in little while there is heard In the cap
italistic press great deal about agiations for
eight hours. It is all stuff and nonsense. The
politicians only are anxious for a work day OF
eight hours. because they believe they can
gst the workpgmsns votes 4 they sS,t preach &c.
capitalists and politicians sympathize with the
workinRmen for personal reasons? VIII that
bring on the social revolution What signifies
Il TO mankind that a man who has been work.
ing nine hours now works eight hours, or that
one who works ten hours works nine hours.
All this is nonsense. 1t is not 80 much ques-
ton Of hours as it is the . 9'yerturpNnG Of the
shifts Shifts will do. The whole thing, has
got to 20. No halfway methods will be
permitted when the Anarchists begin work.
enough work. Yet a few aGitators want to de.
the nonsense OF ali this It is only a scheme OF
capitalists to defer the day OF the social revo-
Most's sanctum is putting on airs. Instead
of the battered growler there Is q brand
new pitcher and glasses; The editors sanctum
is papered with new wall paper. and a fence
has been erected between the editor and his
DFint0Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

asud N LaEEsln assksIs IA knfss
htfH sasas tif ffsHAf ssHsl ssfsg esstlsn 80 ~
isas,s - - Hssgs hlas tfsat fas sss tsst.siss
sssas ~ ~ 49, gsssg asasil sisasi tassiasf >
~ $1,000 a. 40 sasfSais ace iai $50 - ssais
SsssS go asskss kaiss ~ 81 sisas 800 ssa q
tslass - asssaisiigg A. 4 ltasts 40 etiasassfs
n 90 kaasf ksaf assss ~ hfs So $685. 49,
80 slastasss ssssaig ssisstsf A. ~ A.sfi
tifts sais 80 - $1,000 - ~ 49, sEt.stf -
r." iisfsi1y5,sss So ~ - lssli NJ =
ILL., j lsfalg. 80 - 49, a.stf. - ~
bs-fiF = hsafss.dI 4 ibsif' j iiaL5l- ~
- = ~ $50 ~ -. - s.F.see e y.
f.a., = asi.,y.. ~ 20 ~ i.i.;1t
- ~ q AFya,l y $50 y 30 -s.fyll4 ~
80. ,f't, -. q. -. ..a 80. = -. :. -, =
: :. -, ~, ~ -. - -. so ~.
= ~ I, =. I. :. !, - q =.
~ y 7, ~, g. y. 80 : :, 80
As5asa ~ "a 81 - - ~ ~ 80 $3.50
81 =; = 81 ~ {. !. ~ 80 =. 80 -
-, go - ", :. 80. 2. =. 80 ' - 80 -. Z.
y 80. ~ - tss..s i,.sl. 80 go - "
fassg 80 asslf s.aa ~ $500 Il ~ -
ssss ts 80 u - > q, -, Z Z
e, - 3. - - - e. 49, a.
- elsgoaa - o4-9D8aAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
JAMES PALMkR HANGED.
He Went 20 tho Gallow0 Unnoved-HiS
Neck Broken by tho Fall

He Went 20 tho GalIowO Unnoved-HI1
Neck Broken by tho Fall
CONCORD N. H., May 1.-Soon after 6
o'clock this morning Sheriff Coffin and his as.
sistants began the erection Of the scafrold in
the prison corridor upon which James Palmer
was to expiste his crime for the murder oil
| Henry T. Whitehouso in Portsmouth on May
| 81. 1883.
He requested the Sheriff to have the hang
ing over with as soon as possible. At 1855 the
jury and spectators were admitted to the cor
ridors Of the prison. and seven minutes later
Sheriff Coffin and his deputies brought Palmer
from the guard loom. and. with Chaplain
Wilkins all took places on the sca1old. Palmer
standing on the trap under the moose SUSPENDED
from q cross beam above. His arms had been
strapped In front Of him and the pinioning Of
mis- legs followed Deputy Sheriff Whidden
then placed the cap on the condemned mans
head and adjusted the moose about his neck,
Il now proceed 10 execute the sentence Of
soul"
Chaplain wilkins responded with a fervent
Amen" and almost Instantly Deputy Towle
touched tho spring. the tran fell. and Palmer
being broken. There was no struggling. two
Of three slight tWitching m33Eements being al
ll:lS. reported lie extinct.
Palmer displayed wonderful nerve. While on
the way to the RcRffold his step was firm: while
into the faces OF the spectators. Even Wien
the ropo WAS placed about his neck his coun-
teDance gave no sign OF emotion. It was gene
All the hangiDgs In this State for twenty years
that they PsESr saw man 30 70 hS death ,S6h 50
II 10 thought that had no not been advised TO
do no talking. he would have made clean
breast OF II. His body will be taken 20 Ports
mouth and LAID beside that OF bis mother. who
has died since her sons conviction.
WhitObouSO In Portsmouth on the evening OF
Sunday, May q. 1855. short distance from
was found was q hammer. which was he clue
that led TO PaImsF's arrest. About two weeks
prior 20 the murder several articles Of value
were missed from the light station. and sus.
piclon pointed 20 James Palmer. the engineer.
- the tibet. He Was discharged. and White.
@Sisa " sAss TEo
the murder sheriff Cofflp and WhiiohouSs yIS.
tied pRlmers house. and 10 the search that fol.
2SsS shS s@g z q.
mechanics banner. THIS Palmer claimed a.
hls own. and. 20 SubstaDi late the ssasrtiop that
Pr 5oeG .SS SSsl"q "a 70 . ,llltsis
Palmer SSs allowed % retain the hammer. aud
IL va no seen agAID uBill found near the
5hs trial occurred 10 Portsmouth IN IRss
After tho ease bad been Oh trial short tipe
ibIef JnsJoo GhAllss Doe suEEasted 20 tho Dc.
tsgdS1tf counsel tLsi be islIaei pc llos u
10 DO Sseohd degree, sbIs6 gOUld siss
lin hebteeao not ,sheeedlhg tlllTtI
Sss'' 4 gIs0n Ihi' ,, ass,I, '',Fssd .
sUll bslhE Ne Tahylrtl0p N muTdsT 10 ibs dIst
,ietJag, Tho LAlnlneT LANG one 81 fhs siT2pEesi
llnks is ehhIg 81 siIsnl,f,s1iseitla sslafhas
n SS.ss J., ~ rs u Es siissiisl. ss s ~
iaOisS " Ma nFipls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
BuRs11Ne WITH eK1kyAxcEs.
Nlneteenth District Regular Republicans
Arc Sadly DisGruntled.

Ninetoonth District Regular Republicans
Arc Sadly DisgruntIed.
The Republicans Of the Nineteenth Ascsm.
bly, District Association are bursting with
Grievancea Charles T. Bruden. the Chairman
told them at their meeting last night that be
regretted to say that the district had not been
fairly treated In tho distribution Of patronage.
The Patronage Committee had done its best
but many deserving men for whom places
were sought had failed to get them. Indeed.
three men from the district had been re-
moved from office. apparently without cause.
Their case was being investigated by the
proper committee. and the official who re-
moved them would be required either to re-
Daniel Kelly declared thai Charles H. Muir
ray. the Republican County Supervisor OF the
men as enumorators who were mem bers OF the
Business Mems Republican organization Of
saniaation. he said. eontroiied by Charles a 4.
Anderson. who married q cousin Of Mayor
Grant. He could not understand why Tam
bssn %sR The
was directed 10 see Mr.. Murray about the
colored man named LattImer wanted the
association 70 take some steps TO prevent peo-
pie 10 Sixty-tirSt street. near Eleventh avenue.
cans. especially when they were dressed In
10 the Republican party ana 10 the CIVILIZATION
OF the nineteenth century. He was told to see
Po ice Captain Killilea about IL.
The next man who bad q grievance was ThoA.
a FSS S = b9 ne a eH
Newton. He Seid he had applied to Geo.
latter accused him Of !hOlng q Democrat. aud
turned him sgSyt He had algayS been Re.
ought 20 resent Gen. O'BslEno's insult He.
erred 20 the Grievance Committee
RESOLUTIONS were adopted SulogjElnE JChn J.