davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16

Thomas Stearns. the Custom House auction
ssr. thinks no knows something about the
TEenty-fourth.
This is pretty weak lot OF leaders according
to the complaining Republican,. 1t was said
ready on foot Ia weed out the h1mSurs In tho
committee. and that II this cannot be done
steps Will be taken to organize new County
OF New York county will not come out and vote
es long as their machine Is run by such set.
the committee Ia, according to q Republican
warrior. out for the stun for himself and his
relatives" and more dislnterested patriots are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
F,tzs,naoa. Will Fight Prl,chard.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-Bob Fitzsimmons
has received tho following message from A.
W. Cook. at Boston: kindly name terms on
which you will meet Pritchard ut the National
Club. London; name time" Fitzsimmons i'm
mediately wired the following reply: II Will
$4,000 purse and a $4,000 side bet: will re-
Quire 81 900 for expenses" Fitzsimmons
stated this afternoon that no is ready to fight
pritchard Ter any amount from 5000 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
Painted McGinais Gree..

"He--he painted me green" said S-year-old
Joseph McGinnis to Justice Duffy at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday.
why did ho do soI" asked the Court.
Fer nawthin'." was the reply.
your Honor" said Charles j. Pickett. Il
am a plumber, and am. at work on a new
Thursdny before election saw this boy steal:
inG some lead pipe. He ran away and
caught him. and found the lead pipe In his
whip. and took him to the building and paint
The boy again protested that he had done
don't believe you." said Justice Duffy.
mot my boy" spoke up Mr.. McGinnis. the
boys father. Ny boy Is good child"
"You are discharged" said Justice Duffy.
your Offspring painted Your national color In
stead OF being sent to prison for stealing lead
pipe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
Gia.seock Make. . Great Pickup.

WHEELING, Nov. 15.-wbiie Jack Glasscock of last
seasons New York Baseball Club was excavatng for
the foundation of residence ut North Front and
Maryland streets yesterday he un.nrthed old oyster
can containing $4,000 In gold aud silver coin and
mouldy Kreenbacks. 1ba Glasscock homestead 10 ono
jack determined pull down the building and put
this land that tho cash unearthsd. No one
can be found who will lay claim 10 the money and
Jack Is lust that much ahead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
Baseball Notes.

PALApILrHlA. Nov l5.Esper pitcher OF last seasons
With Manager Harry Wright to play another year with
that club.
CANbRipCE. Nov. 15.-The following are the Officers
elected by Harvard Baseball Association: President J.
". Cummin. ~: ce.Presidtnt n b. TraHOrd, v:i;
secretary and treasurer, T. H. Iill ~; manager A. r.
stone. U3, Windsor has been elected one OF tho
Windsor a mnmber ~ the Varsity baseball and
football teams NJ III 10 aud 80 he noted for his
goodness and Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
Prince George or Vale. I'll.

LONDON. NOV. l5.-Prince George of Wales is
seriously i'll with enteric fever at Marlbor-
ough House. He was seized with chill
Friday. accompanied by his father The fever
has developed rapidly. but. according to the
latest bulletin. tho Princes condition ut pres.
cnt is fayora bio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
THE LATE EMPEROR FREDERICK

extensively patronzed the Sodcn Mineral Pas
titles and found great relief In them.
Dr. klemmer. tho wel-known Dresden Ply
siclan. writes, Having myself used the SoJen
catarrh with the utmost benefit, shall bo
obliged II you Will kindly forward me another
Beware Of limitations. The genuine import
ed article must have the signature Of "Elsnsr
MEN q Msaad .dsS Co.." Sole Agents, New york.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
sporting Notes.

The Berkeley Athletic club have engaged Harry
Tyers the professional Of the Manhattan Cricket Club
ground man for next season. lilo Will start TO vogk
on the oval next month.
The arst q .eIis. Of s.mes between the Lycsym
Climb yolled ut Rostons alleys BAyonns on Friday
night me bayopnss won W Sv0ye Of 1.<60 70 1920
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
The Side OLA House Crushed In.

While John Bose was blasting rock In Buck.
ley street. Long Island City. on Saturday big
boulder was thrown against the side OF house
some distance AWAY. crushing IL In and injur-
ing Mrs stone. 10 years old. The house is
owned by Bose. Mrs Stone is badly injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
senator Dsaus Critically III.

HUDSON. Nov. 15.-State Senator Gilbert A.
Deane is seriously Ill at his homo in Copake.
Last week he had stroke OF apoplexy. and
held His case 10 rewarded % critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16
sixteen Ex-Aiderae. OF Newark Have Died
This Year.

there yesterday. aged sixty-elght. This makes
the sixteenth ex-Alderman Of Newark who has
died since the beginning OF the year,. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-16

.a0 %sn a t1atss q tho s 4&
city, All tha Murray cam Is eoG pretty
according to his critics John Collins Of the
Fourth is DEPUTY sHsyGSqr s and has soi
Collins should not have insisted on tho ,ap.
so %s Of MI s'e5SE a b as e tse
Fifth is tho right. hand man OF The Allen. and
+ for Allen DodS and Car 70 .t Then comes
year in his h9pelessly Democratic district. Al.
been declared ineligible. inasmMsh as he held
Federal place IT the time The T comments 1a
SrStSsr Withheld ran ioE Alderman ii the Sew.
81 The rm q Yam @ whs iSs
nishes coal tpthe Post Oiilee, In the Eighth
a a nu sa sth the esH He th hss small
place In one OF the Federal departments. Geo.
II Deane; who Is now supposed .d 70 run t The
stores to tho, Custom Houss. In the. Tenth
sS, EN- Justice Patterson + IL such trouble
tRat say ne Is a
viii Dc, started, i has been marvel to many
Repnblicans that ex.SenetoI P Plat has stuck
defeated JOHN ii, Naeent rules the Four r.
s ss9 nsd i 6s ss
taken from lin ana given to, cx.sheriff Tofroy
q county II
eessicn William HenkeI 6i the Sixteenth.o opener
and packer: George W., Wanmaker, OF the
Blglin OF tho Eighteenth. who has had more
Government, contracts than there are hairs on
his head; John Eeisenweber beer seller Of
eth. and James A. Blanchard OF tho Twenty
first. unable, AZ n lawyer, In the last registry
to rogister tho theological students. who from
time .immemorable have boon permitted to
vote here. John NJ. Gunner. a deputy collector
ond; Frank Raymppd. another deputy coiiec-
tor In the Custom House, 10 supposed 10 know
something about the Twenty third. and j.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Where do you want the poston1ce?
The Suicide OIL. II. Harris.

DANvlLLE, July 3l.-ISpccial Mrs.
l.. II. Harris, Of North :Danville, whose
husband committed suicide in Lynch
burg yesterday, was seen by a Register
reporter to-day and was much grcvcd
that her husband should have said that
she treated him badly. She declared
that they had always lived happily to-
gethcr. and that the only trouble they
ever had grew out of the fact that he
sometimes drank whiskcy. She says
her husband was discharged from the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
in March last, and had been very de-
spondent since that time. Harris left
here on Monday last with the intention
Of going to Roanoke to find work. The
wife is greatly distressed at her hus-
bands death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.
President Harrison Issues His
Proclamation.
Reciprocal Trade With the Spanish Islands
of Cuba and Porto Rico-Articles To be,
Admitted Free-Susar. Moiasscs, Cof-
fee, Etc, to be Imported Into tho
United States Exempt from Duty.

WASHINGTON, July al Speciall-
President Harrison issued to-day tho
proclamation announcing reciprocity
with the Spanish Islands OF Cuba and
Porto Rico, under the tariff OF last Octo-
her, VIII CHI, with a view to securing re-
ciprocal trade, exempted from duty
sugar, molasses, coffee and hides upon
their importation into the United States
Under tho terms of the treaty tho proc
lamation states that the following arti-
cles manufactured in the United States,
and included in what's termed 4 transit
tory schedule, will be admitted free of
duty into Cuba and Porto Rico from and
after September /, 1891:
Sailed and canned meats. ierked beef
excepted, lard. tallow, fresh, dried and
smoked fish, canned oysters and salmon,
oats, barley. rye, buckwhcat, flour of
the cereals, starch. maizena, and other
products OF corn, excepting cornmeal,
cotton seed, corn cotton, seed oil, meal
cake, hay, straw. bran, fresh. dried and
preserved fruits, except raisins, vege-
tables, woods of all kinds, wagons, sew
ing machines, raw petroleum. coal and
ice.
L ne lollOWlnE articles arc to be au
United on payment OF the duties stated:
Corn, % cents per hundred kilo-
grammcs; corn meal, . cents per hun
dred kilogrammcs; wheat, from Janu-
airy |. 1892, 30 cents per hundred kilo-
grammes, and wheat flour. 81 per hum
dred kilogrammcs. Butter and cheese,
refined petroleum. boots and shoes arc
TO he admitted at reduction OF duty OF
% per cent.
From and after July !, 1872, az
definite arrangement, the above men
toned articles, and some additional
articles, such rs pitch. tar and turpen-
tine, geld and silver coin. pig iron,
wrought iron and steel bars and beams,
nails, steel wire, books and pamphlets
are to be admitted free. Glassware,
plato and window-glnss, tiles and TIL
ing, stoncware, earthcnware and porce-
lain, iron and steel axles, needles, pens,
cutlery, tin-platc, copper, furniture,
rice, Hour, bread and crackers are to bo
admitted at reduction OF so per-
centum. Refined petroleum, manufac-
cured cotton goods, ink, soap, per-
iumery, medicines and drugs, leather,
boots and shoes, watches, clocks and
carriages are to he admitted at q rcduc-
ton OF % pcrccntum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Vote for the postotnce cite.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Too Much Cotton Causes Depression in
the South

Too Much Cotton Causes Depression in
the South.
New YoRK, July 3l.-lSpcciall- r..
&. Dun &c Co.'s weekly review of trade
will say: business continues dragging
and dull. Trade at the South is par
'icularly depressed because there is too
niue h cotton. With several hundred
thousand bales of last years cotton left
over in the worlds markets, and with
competent judges, predicting another
crop even larger than that OF 1890, it is
no wonder that prices arc low and pro-
duccrs scarcely get enough to pay for
raising and picking. Hence country
merchants do not buy freely and the
prospect of 4 great yield, which at other
times might be helpful, tends to pro-
duce stagnation.
Again, in parts Of the West where
crops failed last year, tradc has not yet
recovered from the great depression re-
Sulting, and as long s the Corn crop is
in doubt, complete recovery is not to be
expected. In several Sta ,es legislation
hostile to capital causes much disturb
ance. Further, the collapse of real
estate speculation in any part of the
West and South has brought severe
losses and embarrassment to,many
AT the East monetary uncertainties
have powerful influence. European
difficulties do not pass us quickly or
fully as was expected, and now serious
financial trouble is apprehendcd in
Russia because OF the failure of crops,
which will only help the country in the
end. There is growing doubt whether
The movement OF crops here will not
cause temporary drain greater than
Eastern money markets can meet. but
If the grain can be sold tho gold will
come.
Throughout the Northwest the pros
pcct of crops is exceedingly good, but at
Kansas City wet weather nterferes with
harvesting.
The distribution of goods is on Il
larger scale and at Southern points
business is duller; only fair. The great
industries show no important change
during the week. Tho market for
breadstuffs has been strengthened by re-
ports OF injury TO crops in Russia, and
wheat has risen - cents and corn IL
cents, while no change appears in cot
ton.
The business failures during the last
seven days number for the United
States, 229, and for Canada. Is, or n
total OF PAT, as compared with total of
25i last week, and o74 the week pre
vlous. For tho corresponding week of
last year the figures were $50, repre-
senting 1917 failures in the United
States and % in the Dominion of
Canada.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Dying From Iitchfork wounds.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 3l-ISpo-
ciall-lIenry Is. Ritter q farmer of
knights Township, is dying from tho
effects of tho injuries received yester-
day at tho hands of two brothers named
Stapp There is an old fued between
the S:apps and Ritter, which grew ont
OF trouble over the Ice Ltion of tho
dividing line between their farms.
Yesterday afternoon tho brothers went
10 Ritter's honsc and asked him 10 help
them thresh their wheat. lie re-
fused whereupon the ;wo attacked
him with pitcAfork>. Ills head,
arms and beck were puactured full
OF holes and once he was lifted on tho
forks. tho tines penetrating his body TO
the depth OF six inches. His cries for
hclp brought assistance and tho Stapps
Wpra orraStal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Where do You want the postoniceq
Want to Exhibit the MACHINERY.

WAsniNGToN, July .3l.-ISpecial IN.
f. Palmer Il Co., OF the Quintard Iron
Works, New York, have made a proposi.
ton to tho Navy Department to cree, in
their shops the machinery Of the United
States steamship Maine, which they
have completed, and TO put it in run
ning order at once, so that naval officers
and other Government officials and
members OF the press car see it before
1T is put inthc vessel. The exhibition
will be made at the company's expense.
The department has not yet taken ac.
ton on the proposition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Where Go you want the postotllcoe


Scheme To Rob Insurance Computes.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 31.-[Spe-
cial Rcquisition papers were granted
yesterday by Governor Jones for d. B.
Whildcn, who has bcen arrested at
Portland, Ore, ut the request of tho
Now York Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Walden. who had $4,000 in
surancc on his life. disappeared in
March, 1870, and was supposed to have
been drowned in the Re incssee river
Tho insurance companies resisted the
claim and put detectives at work on tho
case.
Whi!dcn was heard OF AZ Tacoma, on
July II. and detectives were sent there
On July 2i,he was arrested At Portland
Five insurance companies are Interested
and suits against four OF them for 500
O00 Of the Si0,0n0 brought by Whildcns
wife are now pending in the Birming-
ham courts. Unless he is released be-
fore the reqnisition papers arrive, Will
den will be brought back to Birming-
ham.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
lbsconded win $50. ooo.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July al Special
Sylvester Young, cashier nj this point
of tho Southwestern division Of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. is miss
ing and he is judged 10 be a defaulter.
Young was to day engaged in assisting
to prepare the pay car for its monthly
trip over tho road. Shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon he disappeared
At 5 o'clock the railway officials mott
fed police headquarters that Young had
absconded with u sum estimated at S5O,-
coo. The police up to late hour havo
been unable TO trace him Young has
teen regarded as man of exemplary
habits, and has been prominent in Sun
day-school and church affairs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
HANGED FOR MURDER.
William Caldwell Fays the PEN
atty of His Crime.

HOUSTON, Tex, July TSpeciall-
William Caldwell was executed at 1880
this morning in the county jail He
died without making q statement. hut
expressed the belief that he was going
to heaven. He walked upon the scafrold
without assistance and in eight minutes
after the trap fell he was pronounced
dead His mock was broken. Cald-
wells death probably scaled the lips of
man who could, had he wished, have
told more about the origin Of the fear
iul strife which ragged between the Jay
BIRD and Wood Pecker factions in Fort
BEND county than any other person. lie
was negro far above the usual stand
ard OF his race in point of intelligence.
The warfare which existed for n couple
OF years between the TWO political fac.
tons eNtcrminated whole families, and
scores Of men were murdered during its
reign. Caldwell is the only person who
met judicial murder on account OF it.
lie killed DR.. J. NJ. Shamblcn on the
night of July 81, lSsS. This was the
first murder committed by either side Of
tho vendetta DR.. Shamhlen was n
prominent Jay Bird, or Democrat. He
was regarded as the leader Of the oppo-
sition to those who were controlling the
political destnics OF Fort Bend county
ut that time. Caldwell was Wood
i'ockcr, or Republican On the night
OF the assassination DR.. Shambien was
sitting at table in his house, Il few
miles out from Richmond, with his wife
and family surrounding him.
lie was holding family prayer Sud
denly there was Il report of gun and
a load of buck shot crashed through Il
window close to which he was sitting
Tho doctor dropped from tho chair and
expired. No ono saw Caldwell when he
shot DR.. Shamblcn. The evidence upon
which he was arrested, tried, convicted
and executed was purely circumstantial
Even among the Jay Bird faction Of
Fort Bend county it was rot thought
that Caldwell killed DR.. Shamhlcn
without instigation from others. Dur.
ing his long confinement Caldwell gave
nothing away from which the slightest
clew could be gained. lie maintained
his innocence from tho first to tho last
and said that had he been tried by an
impartial jury he would have been ac-
quilted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Vote for the postonice site.
GRANT TO BUILD CRUISER no. 49,
The Philadelphia Ship Builders Awarded
the Contract.

the Gourmet.
WASHINGTON, July 3I.-ISpcciall-
Secretary Tracy to-day decided not to
award the contract for building Cruiser
No. IL to the Bath Iron Works, the low
est bidder. Tho Department has been
influenced by the facts that the Bath
Works would have to sublet the contrac,
for machinery, which is not considered
desirable, and it could not complete the
vessel in two years as required b. the
contract.
Finally, and most important of all.
Secretary Tracy says, in letter an
nouncing his decision, the department
feels that 1t would he too great 4 risk to
give the building of such vessel as
cruiser No. 13 to Il new and inexpo RI
enced firm which had never vet com
pletcd Ship. Cruisers No. II and No
l3 are tho most important ships in tho
navy and tho most difficult to build
They are to have y guaranteed speed OF
twenty one knots for four hours in the
open sea.
$50 far as | am aware" the Secretary
says, "Mcssrs. Cramp are the only ship
builders anywhere who have ever un-
dertaken to guarantee speed OF II
knots an hour for four hours in the
open sea. Tho statute provides that
the contract shall be let TO the lowe st
and most responsible bidder or bidders.
The Mcssrs. Cramp having finally
consented to reduce their bid s55. 900,
| have no doubt that my duty, under the
statute, requires mo to award ttem tho
contract for Cruiser No. l3 at 81, $40, 600. +"
.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01

WAsHiNGToN, July 3l.-lSpccial =
Acting Secretary of State Wharton as
serted positively to-day that the Depart.
ment had no information respecting the
alleged suspension of the cdict against.
the Jews by the Russian government.
Nothing has been heard from Consul
General Crawford at St. Petersburg for
some time past. This is regarded by
the Department as convincing proof
that no such action had been taken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
ROANOKE, VA SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST / 1891

Of material Importance. Bill Davis and
Cornelius George, two colJred men in
carceratcd in cell just across the hall
way, saw the certain regular officer go
in the room, take the woman from the
cell, and turn out the lights. They also
said when the mayor took certain OIL
Ger in the room, that that was the man.
Chief Morris said yesterday that he
would lay the matter before the board Of
police commissioners. 1t was the most
outrageous case he had ever had to con-
tend with, and in Justice to the officers
who were guiltlcss there must be an
investigation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01

LEXINGTON, Va, July 3l.-ISpccial =
at Balcony Falls, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, G. f. Dollman, a
brakeman on heavy freight train, fell
from car which was making a flying
switch and WAS instantly killed, his
body being cut in two. lie was Il ma
tive.of Jackson, Rotetourt county; was
single man and leaves widowed mother.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Threatened to Boycott Town.

BENTON, ILL.,, July 31.--ISpeciall-
Farmers of tho eastern part of this
county have served notices on mer-
chants of Thompsonville, small place
where they do most OF their trading,
that If the three saloons, which are all
there are in the county, located in that
place, are not closed at once they will
boycott the town. The parties in
tercstcd have promised to comply with
the demand tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Where do you want the postotfice
Cashier Kirby Arrested.

MARSHALL, Mich. July 3l.-[Spc-
ciall six weeks ago Cashier
Kirby, of the City National Bank, fed,
taking with him 500, 600 Of the banks
funds. Nothing had been heard from
him until yesterday, when it was an
nourced that he had been arrested a,
Sedalia, Mo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
\ Negro Commits Suicide.

PETERSBURG, Va, July al.-[Spc-
cial = Edward Dodson, well-known
negro, committed suicide last night by
tying one end of pillow line around his.
neck and the other end around ratter
in barn and then jumping from a wagon
on which ne was standing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
ere Go you want the postotff ce?
ISHAM WHITE HANGED.
lie Murdered Prince MaIoy For His Money
Last january.

VI
Last January.
HELENA, Ark, July al Special l.
lsham White was executed in tho isil
yard here at 1890 p. m. to-day. The
condemned man made short speech on
the gallows, in which he said he be-
lieved he would shortly be in heaven.
Whites neck was broken by the drop
and he was pronounced dead in ten
minutes.
The crime for which White was ex-
ecutcd was the murder of Prince Maloy,
negro in good circumstances. Maloy
was murdered for the money he was
known to keep in his house. The MUIR
des occurred on the nightsof January 20,
this year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Noble Has Not Rcsigned.

CAPE MAY, n. j., July al Special
Private Secretary Halford says that
Secretary Noble has not resigned, as re-
ported in some of tho New York papers
to-day, and that the President has no
knowledge that he contemplates any
such move.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Fatally Injured In "A Railroad Wreck

BELLiAR, Ohio, July 3l.-ISpecial -
IN accidcn, occurred on the Eelliar.
GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati railroad TO.
day, just south OF the city, in which enc
man vas fa'aNy injured and several
persons we're badly crippled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
600
5000
5000
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
Van vranken to he Court-martialed.

WASHINGTON, July al Special +
The court of inquiry appointed to meet
at the Norfolk Navy Yard to investigate
the alleged theft of goods by Pay
masters Clerk Van Vrankin, has recon
mended that that he be court-martialcd
and court will be appointed to meet at
the Norfolk yard Tuesday next to try
n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-01
Where do you want the poston.ceq


CAFE MAY, Nj. July 81 Special
j. Sloat Fassett visited tho President
to-day. He has accepted the collector
ship of the New York Custom House.
Fassett returned 10 New York this
evening.