davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

The Star is the acknowledged leading news
paper published in the west.
1t contains in a concise form all the news of the
world up to o'clock, p. m, of the day published
giving its patrons the freshest news from twelve
to twenty hours in advance of morning cOntem-
poraries. Itpublishes the produce markets and
commercial reports of the trade centers of the
world and the full and complete Live Stock and
Grain Markets, including the closing reports from
New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
The Star controls and publishes exclusively the
full Associated Press Report and large line Of
special kilograms.
The Star IS not controlled by any set of politi-
clans; is devoted TO collecting and publishing ali
and with the greatest possible promptness, ac-
curacy and impartiality.
1t win enjoy your confidence if you appreciate
an honest, fearless and bold newspaper.
The Star has the largest circulation of any
newspaper published between Chicago and San
Francisco.
Never before in the history of journalism has
so much first class neWsp paper matter been given
for so little money we are giving in the columns
Of the weekly edition of The Star.
TERMS
for The Star, by mail, postage prepaid:
Daily:
SCi ''-'-- 49, see -
Three months, LOO
One year, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...-..- 4.OO
Weekly:
One year, .-.....--.. ..-...--.--.....- 20
Address, THE STAR,
Ksnsas City, No.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

CoNaREss may defer financial legis-
ton until it is everlastingly too late.
If it does, woe be unto those who are
responsible for it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
Syndicate Farming.

Among the most notable and novel
syndicate enterprises of the day is
one formed by the loan companies in
terested in Western Kansas, and the
adjacent region for the purpose of
cnltivating their lands, improving
them by irrigation and making them
an objective point for colonists. It
is stated by the Hon. A. e. Heber, of
Kansas, that ''they already own one
million acres in Kansas and Colorado
and next season they will put one
fourth of this acreage IN wheat. They
are not foreclosing mortgages but are
buying titles from mortgagors who
have deserted their lands" The idea
is to put superintendent in charge
of each county, who will employ far
mers to cultivate the soil and build
irrigation bitches where necessary;
and ultimately the scheme will in
clude the establishment of immIgra-
ton bureaus in the East for the pur-
ROoO u k(4oAOAAS CO4OAAOO OHOA OAO
syndicate lands.
Should the result of this enterprise
prove at all commensurate with the
expections of its projectors a region
of deserted farms, which in early
times was called the ''Great Ameri-
can Desert" would be converted into
thrifty settlements and the popula-
ton and wealth of the Upper Arkan-
sss valley be considerably increased.
In addition, the nation wheat harvest
might be so largely increased as to
bring to bear another tremendous
pressure for wider markets, to the
further discomftures of the home
market theory. In another aspect
the venture may be exceedingly i'm
portant as test of the question of tc
how far the syndicate principle may
be applicable in agricultural pursuits
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

rikation for western Kansas from
the underfow, from rivers, from sur
face storage, or from a Combination of
all the Farlc us plans and theories will
,,ot make 1t the richest part of the
state There never was time when
tho neople of that section were as
~eady to cooperate as now and 1881
sbould see important steps made IN
this great Capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

THERE is growing class in this
country, which will have to be
squelched by the people or they will
ere long become strong enough to
squelch the people, In fact in many
places they have almost succeeded in
doing it already. The class referred
to is the professional officer-holder
and the newspapers of the country
are largely responsible for the great
power exercised by this class. Ac-
cording to the argument of the aver
age editor the longer man holds of
fee the longer he ought to hold Office
and carried to its logical conclusion
it would give us an Office holding
arlstocracy that would eventually be-
come as powerful as the mobiles of
Europe were in feudal times. Out
upon such logic; it is un-American
and directly contrary to the ideas of
the founders of this government:
There is no man to-day holding a
public Office, high or low, whose re-
moval would IN the slightest degree
injure the interests of the country; on
the contrary, there are many in Office
whose removal would be a positive
and direct benefit. In government
of the people, as this was intended to
be, rotation in Office means every
thing that a healthy circulation of the
blood does to the individual human
heiny-Ea.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

THERE are two great questions
the greatest In every nation-into
which politics should never under
any consideration by allowed to enter.
They are our financial system and
our foreign relations. Upon these
two questions we should all rise above
partisan politics and be patriotic
Americans, standing shoulder to
shoulder against the whole world, If
necessary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

THE half fare permits Issued by tina
railroads to eleFgymen for the year
1891 are limited to the state in which
they reside. Up to THE -
limit Was pa year no such
...ached to these permits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

Remember this: It is not expected
of home paper to compete with all
the eastern papers IN giving the new"
OF the world; the home - -
be local - PAPER should
.4per simply If you make
a specially of foreign news club Win
the HERALD and secure two papers
for the price of one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

-...acned to these permits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
TAKE FT.owERs ALoNo.
The DIAMOND.
Results In Brief of the Baseball Playing
Yesterday.
fRr Telegraph tothe Dlspatch.l

tBy telegraph tothe Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 8. Following
are tine baseball scores made to-day:
At st. Louis (AssoeiatiOn): 81. Louis
Boston game postponed on account OF
rain.
At Philadelphia Neague): R.D.H.E.
Philadelphias.O 0 0 0 0 0102- 4
Cincinnatis. L 0 0O4Oxoo,6 2
Batteries-Schultz, Esper. Clements,
and Brown; Mullane and Harrington.
At cbieSsGS. ShiSsGS CLeogSeo'ii o o'ioa9O-5 "5 :
Bostons, O0O0030-3 6
Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittredge ;
Clarkson and Camel.
At Cincinnati (Association); p. B.H. T..
Cincinnatis. Il o 0 2 o O. IA 5
Washingtons.0 0 | 0 1 o. g 4 2
Batteries Maine and Kelly; Carsey and
Lohman.
At New York 0eague): n. B.H. T..
New Yorks. 4 0 2 90 0-6 z
Pittsburgs 20 000O1- 4
Batteries-Welch aud Clark; Baldwin
and Mack.
At Louisville (Association): R. B.H. 3.
Louisyilles Il o 90 00x- IL 5
Batteries-Bell and Ryan McMahon and
Robinson.
At Columbus CAssocistion)-t innings
rain: o. BILE.
Columbus 4 100OOOI000 2
Athletics. 20 0 0 0 DO 0002 "A
Batteries Gastright and OConnor
weying and Cross.
At Cleveland Neague): D.D.H.L.
Cleveland -. o 0 2001 o. o. s z
Brooklyn. =. o 0403- 2 8
Batteries-Gruber and thinner; Loyett
and DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
PnrsonaIs and nrlefs.

Professor Jacob Rhinehardt, organist OF
st. Pauls church. will spend July with his
family in a pleasant farmhouse IN Flu
wanna. He will come TO Richmond every
Saturday. evening and return Monday
morning. The Church has given him holl-
day with full pay during the entlre month
of August, which he viii spend on a yacht
in Chesapeake bay with Professor Emory
Shaw
Hon. James Hay, Of Madison, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. b. II. Berry, ex-member OF the
House of Delegates from Bedford county,
was In the city yesterday.
Captain J. b. Peasants. OF the First dis
trict, has gone TO Norfolk. Ocean View,
and Virginia Beach for q week. Sergeant
b. F. Howard is acting in his place.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Sydnor has returned from
business trip to Washington.
Rescue Council, Jr. G. u. A. NJ, viii pay
a fraternai visit to Pioneer Council at
Ridge church tonight. Rescue Council
leaves Tholrs Hali at 7;i5 o'clock.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board OF Agriculture viii meet next Thurs
day at the home OF Major W. 4. Sutheriin,
in Danville. The object OF tins meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
MAsoNS GOING TO GLASGOW.
A Large Party from Richmond to Attend
the Cornerstone Laying.


A number of our leading citizens, who
are Masons, including the Mayor and seve-
raj members of the Council and Board of
Aldermen, will go up 20 Glasgow next
Thursday TO take part in laying the corner
stone of the Masonic temple at that place.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael will deliver the
address. and Major James Ii. Capers will
act as chiet marshal of the occasion.
The rainy weather of the past week
caused o fear On the part of some that the
ceremonies would have TO be postponed,
but the committee in charge decided that
work should proceedregar of weather,
and telegraphed General Lee yesterday
that they would be on hand Thursday
morning with the goat harnessed up ready
for action, and that The cornerstone would
be laid that day--rRln or shine.
A Pullman palace-c car with buffet attach
ments has been placed at the service of the
Richmond Masons by Colonel G. b. Ten
nant, the accommodating agent here,
which will leave the Richmond and Allie
ghany depot at 4:30 Wednesday after
noon. The prospect now is that the cor
ner-stone party will have good weather for
their work, and a big time is expected.
Grand-Secretary William b. Isaacs, who
is director-general of the expedition, has
had elaborate programmes OF the proceed
ings printed for the use of the actors, and
from him full information can be obtained
as to the necessary equipments Tor the Pill
grlms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
MAD ABOUT HIS NOSE
KELLERsoN TAINTED BY THE srRI-
kERS UNTIL HIS IRE WAS AROUSED.
Appealing From the sustIce's Decision
the Case is Heard in tho County Court,
but no Verdict Reached.

The Henrico County Court was engaged
yesterday in the trial of Charles Kellerson
one Of the operatives of the Locomotive
works, wlo was charged with assaulting
aud threatening +. Z. Frledhoff, striker.
The case came up before the court on an
appeal from the decision of Justice II. f.
Jonathan (colore6 who fined the accused
$40 and costs for assault.
THE CASE.
The circumstances connected with the
arrest OF Kellerson have been fully report
ed IN the DGsPAToH. He has very large,
red nose, which seems to have been the
cause OF all the trouble, for the strikers
took occasion TO comment quite freely and
locoseiy upon II In his presence.
Naturally he resented this derision on
their part. and after he had warned Fried
hod TO cease his comments, the latter. &C.
cording TO the evidence given before the
court, approached him one day in manner
which led to his subsequent arrest.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
The courtroom was crowded through.
out the whole trial with large number Of
spectators, ,Imost of whom appeared to be
either strikers, or sympathizers with the
men now employed at the Locomotive
Works. Among those in attendance were
MIR. Joseph Bryan and Superintendent
Davis.
The accused were represented by Messrs
William L. Royal and Hill Carter. Com.
monwealth's Attorney G.. w. Thomas as.
sisted by Edmund Waddill, Esq, repre-
sented the prosecution.
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
The examination Of witnesses consumed
nearly all of the morning and afternoon
until o'clock, when a short recess wa;
taken.
After this counsel submitted their argu.
ments, and it was nearly o'clock before
the case was given TO the jury. They
however, failed TO agree upon a verdict
and adjourned over until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
Riohmosd TO the Front,

We have had beer In Richmond before,
but never such as Moegletu's. Mr. Henry
Bucker. of 2i20 and 2l22 east Main street.
has secured the agency for the Christian
MoeTlsin Brewing Company OF Cincinnati
celebrated beer This 4 boom for Rich
iIiond aud viii be appreciated. Moeriein's
beer IS considered the best IN the world.
Always cool, invariably IN good condition,
aud made only from the choicest lnsredi-
ents il is the best beer on earth. Tbs
Moeglein's capacity for manufacturing u
unlimited and cur people can. now bq sup.
piled with q beyssage ils for the godsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
u,.nia peonle in Atlsnta.

Tho following personal notes, rom tno
..lanta in Cog,stiSaioa will be read with In
tesgss MSs I'll r. Shirley left last night to spend
miS. s,,eel[s ~ among the old Virginia scenery.
Iour W. Minnie q. Woods left last night tor
her home in Virginia. 70. toon at
I Miss Irene Hutcheson, who mas oeen snt at
tending school at stauntoh, rn,, ch,.-IaS Ip9FF' y
Yesterday in Atlanta WIN tnr MI har home In
Rice and left last night ior nor noI"' -
Columbus, Miss. -. p;ohropd Va.
l:5 D5 through here yesterday on ms way
passsss.o .H1 ham 10 preach the commence
70 bi'sa, narIon at Howard College. Mss Mss
sIen nIen,ia Griggs, of Atlanta, niece o. .he hs
Doctor's. joined his party TO a''enu 'N'
commencement exercises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FRANK ID. HILL & CO., 80 p. a., briok strTo
and dwelling and frame dwelling adioining-
Nos. 1l09h end I'LL north Tweniynfth
street.
GEORGE w.sMAYo, III A. NJ, one Cunning
ham hearse.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 SON. 5lf z. NJ, three.
story brick dwelling, No. 1l3 Nineteenth
street, between Grace and Franklin streets
CHEWING & ROSE. q 2. NJ. improved pro-
perty. No. 2O0 west Broad street-Fishcr-
mems Hall.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO, o p. ~. commits
siOner's sale OF brlca dwelling No 2O3 east
Canal street: also. brick store az corner Of
Second and Canal streets.
CHARLES A. ROSE, 5lR p. a., west Cary-street
unimpToved property at southwest corner of
Cary and Bentley streets.
j. II. VALENTINE, IOJs A. NJ, shoes, clothing.
furniture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
oAKwooD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
meeting Yesterday Afternoon Of the New
Org0nfsafion-OoHrer s.o,,,~,,...

"eetinE Yesterday Afternoon Of the New
orgSnisation-omcers compIimen,ed.
The ladies Of the Oakwood Mero,,ol A.
sociation held largely ly-attended naatin,
atlu s one In which deep interest was mani
.Sste1 Yesterday afternoon at 5 O'clock in
VhS Ihlrd Presbyterian church.
~ Inc Following officers were prcsant
resident, Mrs. II. l.. Christian Vice.
kresiaents, Mrs. w. j. Westwood, Mrs. AL
pert Mayo. Mrs. Valentine Hechier. Mrs.
Yoseph Lassiter, Mrs. DIR. Snellings, Mrs. ].
Tucker, Mrs. Shervin, Mrs. II. NJ pitt Tcn
rresentlng all the different denomInations
ers. Mrs. q II. Hasker; Secretary, Mrs. j. w,
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The following committees were ap-
On Finance-Mrs. Frank CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. William Woody, and Mrs. Walter.
On Publlcations-Mrs Albert Mayo, Mrs.
Lula McPhail, and Mrs. Westwood Will
On Room-Mrs. DIR. snelllngs Mrs.CF.
Carter, and Mrs. p. G.. Seay.
On Ceremonies-Mrs. A. z. Stokes, Mrs.
A ;. Lee, and Mrs. r. J.. Brown,
- On Cirounds-Mrs. L. w. Tignor Mrs. d.
Z. Richardson, and Mrs N. ID. Grooms.
OoIieetors were appointed from each
N.
The efficient officers Of the old organiza.
ton rendered their designations, which were
accepted. and resolutions passed reprettinp
their inability TO serve the association
longer. They have done faithful service
IN caring for graves in 0akwood.
BADGE ADOPTED.
The Committee on Badge reported n neat
and handsome design for badge. which
was adopted aud 200 were ordered to be
printed.
The old book containing the names of the
Confederate dead inferred at Oakwood
was ordered 20 be placed in vault IN the
Office TO be held secure, subject, however.
to the orders of the ASSOCIATION. Other
books OF value were also ordered TO be
placed IN vault of one Of the banks for
satekeeping.
AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION.
An auxiliary association. formed of
young girls, was formed, which will be
hnally organized in few weeks.
The association under its new auspices
starts OF with fine prospects. A large
number OF ladies united themselves yes
terday evening. The entire membership
Is something over $50 and there is q nice
little sum in the treasury.
number of gentlemen have also
handed in their names as contributing
members, and altogether the outlook tor
continuing the good work of the organiza-
tion and on broader scale than ever be-
fore is very bright About 5000 of the
brave sons of the South who wore the
gray sleep in Oakwood, and the annual
decoration of their graves in years TO come
will be beautiful labor Of love in which
the ladies of the association as now con-
stituted will enter as heartily hereafter as
their unselfsh and patriotic predecessors
have done in years gone by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
is 20 perfect arrangements for holding
farmers institutes at Pulaski and Bedford

is 20 perfect arrangements for holding
| farmers institutes at Pulaski and Bedford
cities.
Messrs. William RI. and Mountioy
Walker are the guests OF their father,
Major Richard F. Walker, ct the Hotel
DOdson.
Mr.. William A. TurpIn, long one OF the
efficient clerks at the Exchange Hotel,
goes TO the Warm Springs this week.
Mr.. John ID. schofield and daughter, of
Washington, ara visiting Mrs. William Kid
well. of Barton Heights.
Mrs. Julius Straus went over 10 Peters
burg yesterday to attend a meeting. OF the
Executive Committee of the Central Luna
tic Asylum.
There was decided change for the bet
ter yesterday afternoon IN the conditlon OF
Graham Tatum, son of Mr.. A. X. Tatum.
who has been very i'll with typhoid-fever.
William B. Jolliffe, Jr.. of Clarke, is visit
ing Percy NJ. Shepherd, 81 west Main.
MIR. W. F. Terrell, prominent Boston,
ian, was at the American Hotel Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Bowen qualified yesterday as
Administrative OF William Bowen. The
estate is small.
MI. n. ~. GoTteOus, OA lhfcARpO.l "o'
one of the prominent arrivals at Ford's
Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. A. Pereane, a clever knight of the
grip" Is in Richmond again after an ab-
sence of several months.
Thomas Davis, ESQ.,, Bostonisn who is
well known in Richmond, camein from the
North yesterday morning.
Chancellor Bailey, ex-member Of the
House from Spotsylvania, wife, and child
We're at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Dave A. Oestreicher, young travel
ling man of Richmond, has returned home
after successful southern tour.
The alarm of fire few minutes before
o'clock yesterday was caused by the burn
ing of bale Of hay in an clubhouse on
Leigh street near Tenth.
The bracing cold Of yesterday morning
! did not last long and those who started out
with light overcoats were wishing they
were linen busters before noon.
Colonel r. f. Henderson, of Henderson,
| n. O., a well-knOwn and sagacious citizen
| of the "Old North State" and a promi-
nent revenue official, is in the city for a
day or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Van Ness, of San
IIdutlttO- VIII lAiNt Dtth slftAhAL~ oVFNAe
DAYS in Richmond. left last evening for
New Orleans. They will return to Rich
mond in few weeks.
General William b. Taliaferro, of Glou-
| cester. is in the city, on his way TO Farm
| vile. whittier he goes to perform his du-
ties as one of the Board of Directors of the
State Normal School.
Clerk +. b. White was busy yesterday
making out the commissions Of the re.
elected policemen. They will be delivered
| this morning and then the officers will
qualify for another term.
Alderman Nathan ID. Hargrove, of Rich
mond, and Miss Emma Brown, daughter OF
| Mr. r. A. Brown, of Petersburg, will be
married in that city tomorrow afternoon
at Washington-Street Methodist church.
The Board of Sinking Fund Commits
| sioners are still pressing their inquiries
about the history of the spurious $500 Vir-
| ginia bond Of the issue of 1851, sent 10 the
| Second Auditors office to learn its funda-
! BILE value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
Chile will BE at the Pair.

WASHINGTON, June 8.--The Latin-Ameri-
can department OF the Worlds Columbian
Fxposition has received cablegram from
Ideutenent Harlow, special commissioner,
in which he announces that the Govern
ment of Chile has accepted the invitation
to participate IN theexposition at Chicago,
and that commissioners will be appointed
al once. Chile will erect her own building
at Chicago, aud has asked that one acre OF
space be reseEv ed for her. The Govern
ment will send a military band, and Will
make an appropriation OF 100000 70 pay
the preliminary expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
rhs oan.e for q nfsstinr.

Tee meeting Of the Executive Committee
zoe Evangelical Alliance called ey Df.
TT'faer 70 he held al the Young Mep' ;
s.-'s'lan y. Association building yesterday
s....,.Tao0n did not take place. The impoI-
~-isnolect on which action Was 70 nave
= Ssl ,aken was the prevention OK the cams;
4 Gall IN the county on Sunday when hao
.fl seIni-offcially announced, Dut az
zee Instrumental ia HAVING the contest
y 'he sabbath have gwen up their inten-
a there was no need OF calling the meet
~ " nrdlr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars daily over
Norfolk and Western railroad on Trains
Nos. 3 and leave Norfolk S:35 A. NJ.
arrive Roanoke Cos p. NJ. Leave Ros-
noke i2.45 noon; arrive Norfolk $40
p. NJ.
Trains leaving Richmond 1905 A. NJ.
and arriving Richmond 7;45 =. NJ. con-
meet at Petersburg with above trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
s,octac,es ,b,, Jefferson Wore.

Mr.. A. G.. Pretlow, of Church Hill, is
the proud owner of a pair Of .silyer-rim-
med spectacles long time worn by Thomas
JeGersOn. Ths- -glnsses are very much
smaller than those used nowadays and
look quite odd.
Mr.. Pretlow inherited the spectacles from
his grandfather, Alexander Garrett, OF Al
bemarle, for whom he was named and 10
whom they were loaned just prior to Mr..
Jefferson's death, he having broken or lost
his own. After the illustrious statesman's
demise the glasses were given to Mr. Gar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
viahnct Annronriation.

A meeting of the special Council CON-
mittee on the Broad-Street viaduct was
held in the City Engineers Office yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Five Of the eight
members we're present.
IL was decided 10 unanimously recon-
mend TO the Council that thesum of $780,
GOO in per cent. bonds be appropriated,
the proceeds TO be used in constructing a
viaduct on Broad street from Twelfth to
Twenty-second.
4 meeting of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee was held in the City Engineer 8
Office at $3.50 p. NJ. yesterday. A quantity
of routine business was disposed Of and a
resolution in regard TO Marshall Park, sub
seouently reported to the Board OF Alder
man. was adOpted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
The Record.
QUAY IN WASHINGTON.
He Talks Politics and Political APP
pointecs with the President.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June s.-Ssnator
QUAY arrived in Washington last night,
accompanied by Collector Martin. of
Philadelphia. This morning the Senator,
ACCOMPANIED by Mr. Martin and Judge
Gilkerson, the Second Controller, called
on tho President and had long talk. To
start with, he handed the President the
resignation Of Mr.. Martin as collector at
Philadelphia. He then talked with the
President about the appointment of Mr..
Martins successor, and about the appoint
ment of a successor 20 Judge Scoheid, o.
the Court OF Claims. who il soon 20 retire.
He urged the appointment OF Judge Gil
kersOn, and it is expected that be will be
appointed. In that event Senator Quay
win probably suggest some one for Second
Controller