davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-06

The Trent's Passengers Allowed to Land.
 SOUTHAMPTON, April 6-The passengers of the steamer Trent, from Brazil, who were detained because of yellow fever having occurred on board during the voyage, have been allowed to land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-06
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from visiting card to three sheet poster, printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-06
West End Drug Store,

III West Main St. ... Pare drugs aud chemicals. Preserip- dons carefully compounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

portonment Of the proceeds Of the victory was
made among the Heterogeneous and discordant
elements which had made up the victory, IL
would be hard to see how his friend from len
nessee would come out as 10 assets. l-aughterl.
When the gentleman took stock 1t would he
found that never since the days when the sherO
was lowered down from Heaven
when was that calculated deep voice
from the Republican side. amid peal OF laughter
Mr.. GrOSvenOr replied that nc was addressing
House. daughter When this sheet, containing
all manner Of birds and beasts ana creeping things
was let down from Heaven there was not snch IA
mcnagcric as would bc found in the happy family
in which the gentleman from tennessee would
shortly find himself
Recurring TO the discussion of the BILL Mr..
GrOSvcnOr stated that II would not exactly meet
his views He would not have subsidized IN the
future all classes Of merchHnt ships and he would
I've glad to see IN this bill a provision In som"
degree copied from the French law which would
grant this subsidy to the ships of this daN allow.
ing a bounty year by year until. at the cnd OF
five or six wears. if ceased 10 be applfcable 10
those ships. He would not pay bounty I" mer-
chant ships for the purpose of haFing that bounty
applied t. the lowering of freight rates. lie
would pay bounty 20 the ships and would cN
pcct that the Increased number of ships would
produce. under the law of supply and demand. tne
cheapening Of freight rates. But the Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries had seen III 10
make a different Arrangement and he bowed TO rs
superior wisdom. 1t was the purpose of a bill
American labor which had been produced under
the benign influence of a protective tariff. 80
this bill was proper c0rollary Of the Mckinley
Tariff bill. The one built up American produce,
the other furnished the means OF transporting
il 10 foreign market
Pending the conclusion Of Mr.. Grosvcnor's
marks the committee arose and tine House ad
iOurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
NOMINATED By TIE PRESIDENT.

Nvoehinrtou Ian. S.--Thc IIeslucH N"dS N'"' ~
,ho couate tbc following nominations.
pos,masters-Wost virginia James T. SUM i'"''''
-. ,,enrv & NcWhort 7. Charleston. i'H''' "'"IE'
- Arnold Dublin; Hermann steele N'"'h'' "n'''7
,,,,,i,,o pnlcv Mills Point Georgia, Laura n "Iu'r
ror.vth Kentucky. Emily 7. Helm 'iI'n INV"
t,.a George A. Lincoln Cedar Rapids AHFd '" ''"'''
90, ,cklev Mich gan, Franklin ". Cuhhcon' F"Iuihu'
wisconsin Frank W. Hartman, Appleton Mlhh''""
,yiu,ap II Dayy Moorchrr,d Charles O. Mullen M'a''
Hans NJ ferkand. -. james. ONO Johh n hIN'''r
xew.Iexlneton; Andrew Il. Mason Aubnhdal"i ANEl H.
Nishwtz Tippccanoe CRY John H. cram jamestown
1uno. Thomas Duler Scoring john O. Adams' N'rrhlo
Io.ab u Parkinson. savannah john {. Mart'HdaIr fui
ton Thomas Punain Momcnce. Mississippi Mirun
T. Fritz Lexington Missouri, Benjamin Sharp' wells
VILE Kansas Peter Potts. Council Grove CoI"auo
Io.enh Meredith Rice; William o. tphens, Delta
Nebraska Albert r. Smith, Fairbu'y. Wa,hinf"h' Solo
mon H. Keller Fair Haven. New-Hampshlie Iisstus
y Coble,gh Lancaster william 4. Churchill, Lebanon
Veruont william 4. Densn0fe. LyndonNill" Ma-ss-
chus4tts Nathan d. Stoodley Reading Henry A Bur
de,t Clinton Connecticut. James b. BALDWIN Ierj vile
Heller s. Ives Pl1ntsyiIle. NewHork, George H. Norris
priphton: william !. Halsted. Mount Kiscoi james H.
HAYS Walden Andrew J. Taft, Whitehall virginia
Thompson :. Brown, Waynesboro. Pennsylvania BenJa
min Steele Irwin; Henry Howard North Clarendon.
New.Jersey, Frederick Boorman, Bayonne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE SHIPPING BILL INDORSED.
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
URGING RAPID TRANSIT

ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGING RAPID TRANSIT.
The regular meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
held at No % Nassau.st. yesterday unusually
large and spirited. Charles :. Smith presided After
Thomas p. Atkins. Robert ". Galloway Robert J. Kim
ball. Edgar Leavcraft and Joseph j. Little had been
elected members the Chamber passed unanimously the
following resolution, which offered by John H.
Inman:
Whereas, This Chamber having for many years ad
vOcaed the most liberal action on the part oT the toy
eminent of the United states whereby Justice may be
done to the interests of American shipping ana com
petition on the part OF mcIcan be rendered at least
o,,iblc against the largely aided shipping OF 0ther
governments and thu, the carry M OF American com
mcrce the high seas be restored to American bot
Whereas The bill now before Congress, called the
shipping and TONNAGE BILL Will III our opnoh' serve
10 bring about this end Therefore. be II
Resolved That this Chamber urges the prompt pas
SAGE of the shipping bill now being discussed by Ton
grc,~ and our senator and Representative ire pee
tive Of party, are requested 70 use every c"'' H 'c'
power 10 procure its passage.
The resolution was followed by discussion OF the
interconveribe bond scheme Of the secretary o. the
Treasury Alexander =. orr read the correspondence
between himself and Mr. Window respecting the meas
urc Mr. Orr said that he favored the SccrctaryS plan
Upon motion Of Mr. orr. the correspondence was TO
fcrrod 10 the Committee on Finance.
Before adjournment the Chamber passed re''m
ton calling upon the Governor ana Legislature u pas
ot once a bill creating competent commission IT
respective Of party who, by their standing ana i'c
Iccnce will insure fair and honest acton upon inc
many interests involved and who shall be empowered
ia take all needed measures 10 provide for inc .'u1r
Of Ncw-YOrk complete ana crNciehI SSse'" VA '"F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

washington. Jan. Son motion Of Mr. Edmunds'
resolution was adopted calling upon the secretary NJ
the Treasury for information A. f" what BOOKS anu
documents are in possession Of his Department ''''
inc to the late socallcd Conicdea'" STATE anu 49, u
,o,hor tberc is any legal objection to their being
,,,ccd a,onr the archives of the War Department.
NJ pIatt gave notice that he would at the earliest
po,sibe moment call up the Copyright bill for con
sidcratOn. 49,
Mr.. Allison gave notice that II the chairman o. the
Committee on Agriculture twho was necessarily az
.eut did not at an early day ask for the considerable"
Of the Conccr Lard biz, he lNr Alison "oun '' 3D.
Mr. Bl0dcctt ~,ld that according 10 inc T'''N VI
49,, ,ococd,,,- Of Monday lat he had been ab~cnt
,,,bo,,t a nsir In instcc 10 himself ~ well - TO
tbe senator from New Hampshirc Nlr Chandler, ne
vi he'd to ,av that general PAR cAl-t'l ul"'r, mn,
roth having been absent the pair had not b'ch an
uOuuCed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TENNESSEE GERRYNrANDER.
A rror MATCHING To MAKE JUDGE HoUKs DIS
TRICT DEMO cRATIc.

TRiCT DEMO RATIO.
Washlngton Jan. > (spccau.-frobabiy there Is no
her Gcnullican In Tennessee whom the democrats
n that state hate 50 bitterly they Do Judge HOUR
who for the lat twelve years. has represented ur' llu
Congo, District Just now plot seems 10 be hat"h
ing for another eerrynandcr Of the state IN the nope
~ c,pturins the district. which is now heavily kcpuo
,i.au The Democratic gcrrymand"r Of last year re-
.uI,cd i'm the election ~ a Democrat to succeed W.T.
Fcau from the INA District. and the success 81 that
scheme mr., apparently raised The hopes OF the Zen
mo-. -, Democrat. TO a high pitch wntGr IN " mo
Nashville American " JaNuay says:
f. q. now proposed 20 CIV" 20 mo lNh DISTRICT inc "'''
49,, and mos. democratic end ~ the 1T District ana % On
tend the 1T down along tho stat line 80 Us u Ne Oh
some Of t1, mos. intensely Republican counties Demo
,,it. county added fol the INA and TINS rrpaceu oy
,n,,n.r p.or,ti- county from the Nh VIII make inc ls'
o,,-,nolfolnsly Republic but Civ" 70 u" Dcnocraos
i,,t,- rb,u nchtinq chanc" IN 20" I'D This plan was
,l,,.d 20 mo. t % .sdnr rat who Will soon taN'
..r. foa-i - torn. tou preparatory - urging 10 upon
~, -.,,.r. n thu, Do eu- to look a. II the a'"ncnH
tt , m Democratic Nemesis Is az last about ~ 'lu'h
, ,,,, ~ thc most p,rtt,ln and hated Republican when
1,.sa. has harbored and sheltered and I1uiered since
m. a,y. %, the infamous Hrowuow.
rud,, Ilonl, views with perfect cquanmity the nc
Ginning Of the preparations for hlS political downfall
The Democrats cannot carry the ia District 10
mailer how they gcrlymandcr it, he eald today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE CENSURE OF COMMANDER RErTER.
SECRETARY TRACY's LETTER As DEFINING THE
DUTY OF NAVAL OFFICERS on
FOREIGN STATIONS.

FOREIGN STATIONS.
Washington Jan. Special. Secretary Traoy's let
ter Of ccnrc TO Commander George c. Reiter OF tho
Navy ha, met general approval among Naval officers
There i, unanimous opinion that the censured oincer
is deserving Of .ympathy although his offence is re-
eaIcd ju,ufying the severity Of Mr. Tracys letter.
The proclamation OF the independence Of the Naval Off
In command on a foreign station IS n definition Of
authority that will settle the long mOoted question of
Just how far tho Navtl officer go in the pres
cnce u tie representative Of the state Department. The
relations If the American Minister and the commanding
officer Of a manof-war have never been established
definitely and tradition Ia, secured for the diplomat
the seniority Of command or control over the Naval
officer The matter allowed to remain underlined.
save the reference, made in Law TO the authority OF
the Naval commander the The original defer
cnc usually shown Consul, and Ministers and the re-
gard TO- their advice on the part Of the commanding
Office contributed to a reliance upon the judgment II
Tho state Department repre- cntativc' circumstances
were supposed 10 govern the commanding officer, since
the most firmly established custom dearest specific
law could not be expected 90 guarantee at all times
thoroughly active and aggressive state Department
Official There arr instances every south American
cruise Of the intcrccsson Of the Naval commander IN
behalf Of imprisoned Americans. In most of these
ca.,, ths Consular officer lacks the independence To
make demand, condition Of affairs that developed no
lc.. than three time, during one Of kelr-AdmlTu
Brauc', recent cruises.
Commander Ectcr', inactivity calculated 70
create di,rust in American naval forces at home and
abroad condemnation II his lcthargy and dilatorL
nc-s was regarded necessary by me ,ecrelaryi ~
interrupt The growing feeling IN ~ NoIt Ac, 49,,
cnuntrc> that insult 70 citizens Of tho Onited states
would pas, unnotic'd. .,. 1900, ,.,..
General Tracy, construction Of the rights ana duues
~ the commanding officer II mau-o war has been tlJ'
result ~ consultation with Mr.. Elaine, ana tho estaD
,hmcnt of -nch rights and duties +, likely TO BRING
The state Department into closer relations WIFI '"o
Denar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
ppocrrDrvGs ~ TIT HOUSE.

waehlnrion. jan. -.-Tn th" morning h'nr VII vs.
boruc If PENNSYLVANIA. called up and advocated Dill
authorizing the is.uanoe Of certificates "t service "
,o,,.-,,h ,,crators who were with tie Union Army
during The War II tho Rebellion.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois, inquired whether this was
NOT a .rcp toward granting these men pensions.
Mr. osborne gave an emphatic denial
The bill wa, passed yeas, 80; nays ~
Mr. Wheeler " Alabama. c1llcd mp the Dill proVd
Ing that the subsistence department OF tlo NnN '''a
consist of one clmm,sary general OF Subsistence win
tc rink nf hrigadlcr general, three assistant 'o'nh'7
aies general II subsistence with the rank "i 'ol'hcI
six assistant corm~~arles general of subsistence WIN
tc rsuk of lieutenant colonel, eight commissioners OF
Subsistence with the rank OF major and eight commits
s,ric. of subsistence with the rank Of captain OF cav
airy
Pending action. the morning hour expired
Mr. Cntchcon. Of Michigan. moved that the House
On inf, Committee Of the Whole for the consideration
~ tLo \rmy Appropriation bill on division TINS
uotion wa, defeated, and Mr.. 'utch"9n demanded th
yoa, ard nav. but Subsequently Withdrew the demand
ta,ng however that he would call mp the bill AT the
earliest opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

been excluded from private councils in framing the
measure that proper opportunltie. snou'o ~
allowed FOR fair and fuli dl>cuS' ION VI III;
lie believed that il the senator from Devada WoAG
permit the matter 10 60 on a. usual ana oe Luz 1
for a I..>or lh.c length oi time there "oul" NC "o
trouble about having vote taheE: -, n, ION
Nr. stewart realized the Importance OF Mr, Ior ,
mans suggestion. but thought that, a. inc sIceV .al
ben much discussed, the senate ought 10 in 'l'''
Tor taking the vO,r. 49,
Nr. Edmunds expressed GronicaliO his sense OF
senator from Maryland. but suggested that tai
Senator hight have Interior purposes IN view.
Mr. German responded that ii did not lie IN ing
mouth Of the senator from Vermont, grea' ana sOCu
situations and he made use Of the quotation, III
to him who evil thinks After !)uS nlScu Hs4'
Mr.. Hale Interrupted him, saving that ne ha1 lus'
come into the chamber and inqurng OF MN as "
d t s ina" %sf2e %, ns a 1RiSd Of f. vas
Nr. ingalls, VIII make an effort in that direction
Mr Ee fully V and S to he ' utmost 2S the
force OF the suggestions OF the senator from Maryland
mca ,ur action should not be pecptatc or mproyident
and tha debate hould be deliberate and sufficiently pro-
tcted 70 permit all aspects OF the measure 20 be con.
general deb1te on the bill hall close with the adourl-
ncnt on TUESDAY next: and that OH Wednesday debate
shall be resumed on the bill and amendments under
The ten minute, wlethc final vote to be taken on th'
pa; e Of tle bin before gdoqrnme,nt on Wcd9esd'y
perfectly fair and allowing ample time for full ana
Mr. Morgan suggested some slight modification; but
Yielding to- ts pomPnTs Of Sena1Ts IN aS ,n nes o
no0d ne withdrew all objection. The pItSFunS OHCcI
tMr. Faulkner put the question, and IL was agreed
To, without dissent either side.
Mr.. TuIplc addressed the Senate in support NJ Mt
stewards amendment for the free coinage Of silver
and In the Of his remarks declared that 1t was
impossible that the Senator from Ohio (Mr. shcrI AN
could take fair. impartial judicial view OF that amend
mcnt.
Mr. Cal; next addressed the senate. directing his
rerIhIds principally to the danger threatening the
co.ntry from The enormous lth in the hans OF
a comparatively small number OF families. In con
cluSion he declared that he would with AL his heart
vote Tor Mr. stewards amendment.
Tho waS aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE pprsrDryr.s interest ~ TIE FAIR.

THE PRESIDENTS INTEREST IN TIE fNl1'
Washington. Jan. e.-Ex ser at0r Palmc'' prc-acn'
ot the Commission: George Il. Davis. dTe'"re'neiT
and NJ F. Handy. promoter general oi "'' ""'I"
,,onuban +, position had a conference WIN the ficS
dent At Inc White House this afternoon we"
oral Davis said perfect harmony now e'l-'cd n'i"''
IN i,o,,.st, and that the National Commission ana
Tho local MANAGEMENT were in entire accoT lie sad
they wcr, proceeding with the organization a iadN
as possible aud hat every ch"Tt was p'"V maui 80
p,topalizc the Exhibition by the appointment o u"
no., mon from all part, Of u" country to take charge
p. tLe several departments. The director e'ner" '1'
that the manager, Of the FAR WOMB not ~ I'd. .'"''
,rit, their wlrk unless they cc-ci the Iarls rap"
a.. - .,orv gay The Army and Naval ohccr'
rnointed ~ srocl1l commissioners to the Houih Amer
team counric have received their final instructions, ana
,ru coon leave for their designated fields The Pre'
don't said be had thc deepest interest III the EApo'l'h
and pron,cd his hcartcst cooperation 10 MAKE "
worthy Of the country. =, 49,. t,,o,,to-.g with
..oorntarv blaine Secretary Window ana Attprl"N ',.
80 %iiiior in regard 10 the Governments eAhlDt Al ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE CONTRACT, FOR srAR-RoUTE SERVICE.


Washington. Jan. S.-ln answer t. q resolution, the
Postmaster. Genera. today sent 10 the House COM
munlcaton concerning the nature ana extent of con-
tract, for carrying mail, In rural districts and the reg
ularity and efficiency 4 the postal service generally
The po,tma,crt General describes at length the method
I'm vogue for contracting for strEOntc service and for
,ub-ietting. The experience Of the Department ho
SAYS in contracting for mali service indicates that tho
rates demanded are much in excess of the cost or value
NJ the service ON the subject OF Irregularities IN the
star-Route service he says there can be no question
that they do arise i, IT likely that any measures
can H. adopted that will do away altogether with them
II mu,t however be borne In mind, he continues mat
mis- branch Of the mail service Is widespread extend
ing into remote and wild sections OF the and III many
na,tions o which the Of cOnvc ance has at times
IN incur obstruc, ions which contribute greatly To an
irregular and incomplete SYSTEM.
ON the question of the Departments EFFORTS 10 shape
~. regulations so a, to make Il dcu for contractors
IN shrk their obligations. t' says
he believes the policy outlined IN his last aiinuaI re
mort on this question has resulted IN great improve
ment In the service and lie has confidence that FOLLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
MEnMs FoR me- EALTIN0RE'S CEEW.

Washington jan. SIN recognition of The services
rendered by the captain and crew Of the Baltimore
which conveyed the body Of the late captain 'o"'
Ericsson to sweden last year. the King "i 'i '"u"'S
desires 10 present TO them col medals, 10 be distributed
=, f.l,oUs. one of gold for the commanding ohc"r :
tbrtyone Of silver, one for each Of the sub'"'na''
officers and 900 Of bronze one for each OF the crew.
As the captain and Of the vessel are not permitted
70 accept these medals except by authority oil '"h-
eros, a resolution was today reported by Mt KOCH
we'll from the Committee on Foreign Ahar'' anth"rh
desired by the King OF sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
yovr> rop THE DIPLOMATIC sErvicE.

Washington Jan. The House Foreign Affair Tom
r,ittee to-day instructed the chairman. Nr. hlu' "i
Illinois, to report the Diplomatic and ''h'uI" NPP'
priaton bin. The bill carrie" an "IE''-'' app
-, -, =, ec, o. and f. sI9-gO lo-- than tl" appro
,.,,, tor ,Io current year 20 new consulate Ar"
n-,vidcd for in the bill aud saal-"- 81 Nin vr- OF
ron.ul- are increased. sixteen consulate "1'h h'N
heretofore been paid in fee, were made '"lai'H ''e'
The acrrecae fee, Of thcs" sixteen consulate durnI
ne nj ycar Wcr. 81 80 and the saiarlca pIoNden
for aggregate f;1 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
y4yHATr,y CHESS GLIB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual election OF the Manhattan Chess Cdb ~
no 81 twenty seyenih-s last night, the following
officers we're elected President l. L. Rice VieepIcsdent,
q, f. treasurer, A. Vorrath; recording secretary,
Dr. g. smonson corresponding secretary GEORGE d. Eaton
All were reelected except Messrs Vorrath and simonson
lnere was except for directors These were
elected: Dr. F. Minz, Ernest Werner, W. J. Jerome, d.
Y. L. Lndley. Eugene Demar and Ii. IL. Schienelin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
EMPEROR CHARLES II.

Accompanied by half the nobility Of Austria went 70 tho
carlsbad Springs Tor the recovery Of his health Six thou.
s,nd six hundred horses eo town records sny, were
necessary to convey thr company the place
me Virtue Of <ttrr great AZ tie present daF
a, IL the time Of Charles H. and although The ch
men a. attached journey hither Is not great nov ~
n va, then all wealthy enough D, underline
For such virtue Of the Carlsbad spring s extracted
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Obtlned ly evaporation eoh-
tanlng all he solid constituent = the waAr can De os-
tIlned al every drug store 40 trining cost. ~,
IL is the remedy Tor ~ The stonsch. consul
nation liver and kidney troubles. govt rheumatism etc.
No sure 10 genuine imported artior when must
have me signature Of "Eisner MendolsOn Co.. soie
AGENTS New.York," on every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Sr1tryG / srG4R REFYyERY's PLANT

The auction OF the machinery engines and appliances
r., the North River Sugar Refinery at Water and Corears
80 ,,as be.un Yesterday morning. The sale was nads
nv d. Phoenix Ingrahm Co., auctoneers. BY order OF
u w Gray the receiver Of the defunct sugar company,
The contents Of refinery were sold in lots and ths
,oneer. expected to realize $4,000 sl5 600. Ths
ru,ino will be taken down. and the site Of the old
canerv will be transformed by the city into para The
se was not finished yesterday, and IL VIII be continued
today at 10 30 In Instances the prices were fair
The old scrap about the building brought sL2oo aa0
=. O. Matthe.sen paid III 900 for the sugar PAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
rup npu,xD FOR SMALL NOTES.

Washington, Jan. s.-Thc Assistant Treasurer AZ
49, >,r, has Informed the Treasury Department tlas
tho demand for small notes in New OK mas 'e"Sr'
and that he now has more necn oi n"'o' =, '"'-
ten. Rcuorts from other parts Of the country
indicate continued scarcity OF small notes.
lin an active demand for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

diplomatic representatives in Russia, and tho same
time be so worded not 10 constitute an interference
with Rusias Internal affairs. 10 the general sent-
ment OF the committee that the resolution should do M
more than express the sympathy Of the United statca
for the Hebrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
MADE PRIVATE SECRETARY TO MR.. RI

MADE PRIVATE SECRETARY TO MR.. RCSk.
Wa,hiuctpn Jan. o.-Colonc Henry Ca>son was to-
day Amounted private secretary to secretary RuNk.
Colonel Ca--on served In like capacity while the
secretary was Governor Of Wisconsin aud remained
with Governor Hoard daring hi, admin,' mtltn. lilo
i, an old friend of secretary Klsk. ana the selection
is regarded a, a good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
rorpTu.cLAss posTMASrERs APPOINTED

Wo,hiuctou Jan. &C. Maratt was to-day ap
po,,t, III postmaster at Troup-burg. y. Y. and J. +
Hayes postmaster at Bon1- MIl Va