davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
FATAL RESULT OF A FIGHT.
Benny Payne Dies, 1t is Supposed, FIR
Blows Given by Arthur Dayfs.

Benny Payne Dies, 1t IL Supposed, From
Blows Given by Arthur Davis.
Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made a pos
mortem examination this afternoon at Freed
mans Hospital of the body Of Benny PAYNE. an
eighteen-year old colored boy. who died yester
day evening. Death, it is thought. resulted
from an abscess of the brain. the result OF
injuries inflicted by another colored boy named
Arthur Davis.
The boys had been companions previous tc
the shooting OF George Kemp in o street alley
by man named Lewis Sinclair, who is now In
jail for the shooting. The police had some
difficulty in learning the particulars of tina,
fight, and some days afterward Davis, who Il
now in Jail, told the police about the shooting,
and told who did 1t in addition to describing
how it was done.
After this Daviswas Stunned by his former
companions and was alluded to as a police
''pimp. That was what caused the fight be.
tween Payne and Davis, which Terminated
fatally last night.
Payne met Davis in o street alley about the
him as a "pimp."
FIoKr KNsuED.
Davis resented the insult and q fight ensued.
During the fight, which was witnessed by 9
number Of persons, Payne received q terrific
INV Al VIC AoAs SyC WHICH, aiuObt knocked the
eye out Of his head. In addition to this he re-
ceived several other bruises and scars about
the body.
Yesterday he became unconscious and in his
delirium he tried to tell Of being kicked. He
died about 8 o'clock in the evening. His
mother resides at No. 403 @ street northwest.
Two days after the fight occurred Policeman
Heide arrested Davis and he admitted that be
pounded Payne With his fist, but denied that be
kicked him.
The case was taken to the Police Court ana
Davis was sent to jail TO await the result Of
Payne's injuries.
When the police of the second precinct
learned OF paynes death today they went out
In search of the witnessed
Joseph Carter, colored, was the first witness
found and he was arrested by Precinct Detective
Boyd and locked up.
Il is suspected that he also took part in the
affair.
All he had 10 say was that IL was Q fair hRht
and he denied that he took any part in IL
He will be held until tomorrow, whom The In
quest viii be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

DIED.
BSUFFPIN so! ApTil ISL ,s, .,s.rp in ye.ss To-,
Bouldin. pastor Of the Third Baptist Church , e.
Illness. '"e 's''"' nun year vi H'' 'e a"e' '''s
Servant Of God well done,
The battle fought. the victory woa,
Enter thy Masters JOY.
Eseis' s f 'ss; Esi: .G a ~ s. ON s:.
st2p.m.
gEASsSM 4, q sspnn . C.. or g syPa-,
SON. in q. thirty third year q hs ass |.
o'eloo 1sr pm. S %sdas.dsy. ipsif ISL '''ns
CARPENTER. NELSON CARPENTER died Aeral
lssl = IN 1;So Gel S'eioS a.s w.s,..a
ND ,I P Id 3 .. .ss fsss' ma
sdass a. Ss .Pr a :: md as.
on sss G iSs q sss :. e
,s sgh HHY a Y; i. &. q 40
.9ss.s nor ss H;s e I@ b. ss
.ns c :Rs saS
cRAEIEs piSGEs. con q the L.. &mise b~fl
md Mors Dissss and grandson Of Daniel osErou,d
funer.i services at St. Aoyaus cAu.pA w.a.ssAAr.
Hosss q aodnsg aa 81 0'0
GREENwEITL s-s q 1 sunday: Ap.l ;: IN e 40
AP ssss. =. I ,c.. AZ. . q E0n'
a place is vacant IN our hons
Which nsv~ can b Aes4
runsr.l from the Epiphaay chassa vshs>S.
HoinEs. On Monday, Aprn Q, lspl. a 10 n q.
aftsf long and painful Zines. Ma zf43
HOLMES. beloved mothr Of Jsno o. snA D. z
.iS sS:' ss, TsS.; s,ssi AZ, AZ. & sse
rslstivss ere invited 70 sstsnd-
. sSssa A.. xa q nissas. s s 4. a:ss
'Ynss:.; : .sss so sic ... ...s.
::;,I SS:; : ':s GO: =.
HsKEEyEh On Monday. Avn Q. lssa. yHssI 4.
49, :s: 81 So :: 6 'isss:;'
,i NV Iva Nifty IAa s Assa ,s:,:.sss,
e. soSp Il i:sssiS q iAs 90.
s ss:::ss : q q ssos r. IN .''A "sasa
b: r. Ss:s.s. 60 @ 10y kPtr Z fff&h.I
~ P1 &. -: s; cssss;iiTfk5r;.isES
. sts Rsysha. ssTSEtAHsl :: 3;
Hs ~ i Vs. !. L. q is ~ -
tceabosss sad bFsssos. GA. vss@ psss s'Sg.Js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
One whole Story b Re Added Durine q

Work on the construction Of the new library
building has continued, moro or lsss, through
out the winter, but The force has not been very
large. Yesterday tn spring campaign opened
and today fully l5o new msn-st63 sssttsrs,
hricklaysrs and azpsnters-oommsnesd active
operations A large supply Of cut grants
was secured during the cold vsushsr, but
none Of II was laid because, - eupsrintsndsnt
Bernard Green remarked 10 . fran reporter
this aftsrnoou: I'VE can ct more stone in
summer than can b supplied - IN year"
story 70 The entire front Of he buiIding; n -
oentsr much mere Win Be- erected. when ~
has been done people win not have 70 pesp
sa.ou{a he srssls in he fsass 70 - vhAs has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
TIE New Music PALACE.
fe1i+.m.tu


WASHINGTON street the exact trade center Of Boston
h the present central establishment of
OLIVER DITsoN COMPANY.
And includes elegant large retail Of 20 feet
'front.' piano pzrlors Of great beauty and many halls
and Offices devoted to the storing and sale
of the largest stock Of music the continent and of
every known band. orchestral other instrument
The store from its situation. is accessible to all
music lovers in eastern Massachusetts, and by its
versAl system Of advertising. mailing Of lists and
catalogues. extensive correspondence and prompt
mailing and expressing of goods ordered. practically
stands the door Of every village home and neigh
Dor TO all the scattered farm houses of the whole
country.
Correspond freely for lists information or musical
advice.
For Children-Motion sonss Use. s2.2s doz ],
Bordman- Golden Boat i.Oc. i Miss Chant.
Social singins-College Sonss 80 e.s.l 20 songs.
$4,000 sold
sonx Collections- Classics Vol Isl so songs
Choice Sacred Solos. Tel "a songs.
Piano Collections-Popular Piano Collection. le1
e piece-- Popular Dance Collection. lei 90 pieces.
Mailed. postpaid. on receipt Of above prices.
OLIVER DITsoS COMPANY. BOSTON.
JE pITsoN 4 CO..
Iccs CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
dll-eoom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Capitol about 11:s5, as testified to by Mr.. Mast
He argued that this and facts testified to by
Donaldson showed that Taulbee had gone to
his home to get a revolver. He argued that
Taulbee did get il and that II was either taken
by Donaldson from Taulbee when he hurried
up the stairs after the shooting. He COM
mented on the fact that Donaldson left his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Scorrs EMULSION
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRoNCHITIs.
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD Liver OIL
AS PLEASANT As MILK
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS.
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES sCROFULA IN ALL FORMS.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WIT
HYPOPHOsPHITES Is SOLD ALL Owe
The WORLD. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

was fred.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE SHOOTING.
After describing again the circumstances OF
the shooting as viewed by the defense he asked
the jurors what they would have done. Kin
cald knew he had no mercy to expect from
Iaulbee, who was relentless. bitter. insane in
his hatred. Kincaid knew that the moment
had come when he must shoot or lose his own
life. Driven to the wall he exercised the God
given right to defend his own life. Taulbee or
hlncaid, one had to- go. The defense said it
was mercy that it happened as it did. Sup
pose they reverse the picture and have Taulbee
on trial for the murder of Kincaid. There they
nao malice, resentment, persecution persistent.
Did they think that in such case the district at
torney would have much trouble in securing a
verdict OF guilty as indicted? Such a conclu-
sion would be irresistible. He would say to
iaulbees friends from his Kentucky home that
1t was a mercy that it was Kincaid on trial for
the murder of Taulbee.
CONFIDENT OF AN AcoUITTAL.
Mr. Smith said he was conscious that he had
not done full justice to his client; that he had
not presented the case Of the defendant as ii
should have been presented; yet with all his
shortcomings he was confident this American
jury would rise In Its ma jesty and vindicate the
great doctrine of self-defense. They had pic
lures drawn before them of the suffering en-
tailed by the killing of Taulbee. There was no
measure Of the unhappiness that would be
caused on the other side if any mishap occ urred
to this defendant. 1t meant more to him than
his own liberty or his own life; it meant the de-
struction of the, to him, sweetest creature on
this earth-his aged and feeble mother; it
meant that it will bring grief upon his devoted
sister. The defendant and his counsel hope
that his practice of forbearance, his long suffer-
ing, would give them recompense at the hands
OF this jury. He would leave the case with the
jury, confident Of the verdict, and when the
foreman pronounced the words mot guilty
happiness would reign in at least one home in
TINS land. Mr.. Smith closed his argument at
lZ:l5 and a recess was taken till / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

W. q Stewart has bought for os,soo q q 4
Drury sub 1e, square 337-16 By 90 lsst-oa D
bstWeen 1oth and l1th strssts noE1huuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

All the jurors in the Kincaid trial were in
their seats this morning. The two invalids,
Darcy and Middleton, sat together in their
easy chairs at the end of the back row near the
water cooler. They appeared to be much better.
Judge Bradley before the trial was resumed
said it was apparent to him that the case
should be concluded today, SO as to go to the
jury this afternoon. The arguments, he said,
must be finished today
MR.. SMITH RESUMES FOR THE DEFENSE.
Mr.. Smith, for the defense, then continued
his address to the jury. He read from the in
structions of the judge to the effect that if they
found that Kincaid shot Taulbee while under
apprehension of danger to his life or great
bodily harm. they should find him not guilty.
He read also the instruction on the subject OF
reasonable doubt. 1t was not necessary, Mr..
Smith said, that the danger apprehended was
actual; it was necessary only that the appre-
henslon was, viewed from the defendants stand
point, reasonable and honest one. They mus!
view all the circumstances leading up to the
shooting.
THE TWO ACTORS IN THE TRAGEDY.
There were two great actors in this tragedy
two men whose relations and intentions toward
each other were to be ascertained. Up to the
time of the publication of certain article in the
Louisville Times they had been friendly. Then
commenced condition of mind on the part of
the deceased toward this defendant which, in
Mr.. Smiths judgment. had never been cqualled
for bitterness and vindictiveness. He commented
on Taulbee's physical height and muscular
power. After that publication Taulbee began a
system Of persecution of the defendant which
constantly grew in bitterness and danger.
Never in any of the encounters they had had
kincaid been the aggressor. Taulbee fol-
lowed Kincaid indignantly; he cut him
off from going to the Capitol; when
The met Kincaid he assaulted him al
ways in peculiar manner, thrusting his left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

The district attorney, interrupting, said that
Lowell said there were Ave men in sight He
said Donaldson and Taulbee were half way
down the steps. The Ave included Lowell HIM
self.
Parsons" said the district attorney.
Mr.. Smith contrassed the testimony of
Lowell. whom he called the midnight witness,
with that Of Stiilman, the farmer and cobbler.
the only man in the case who did not have .
the rear ranks. who had heard the sound Of
battle and would not DO frightened BY the
voice Of the district attorney. He claimed
that they had demonstrated that McCor-
m ek' testimony was untrue unless they
te ere Mccormick could zee through : Stone
val
) :. Smita commsntsd ON the visit made BY
Tsu.bee 70 his house tn . cab, returning to W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
MARRIED.
DIED.

RUBENsTEIN.ELkINs. In Baltimore. Msrch
both OF Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
JUROR DARCEY,

friend bleeding and did not return for half an
hour, but went to return to some one a Con-
grsssional Directory he had borrowed. Mr.
Smith insisted that all the testimony and the
powder marks showed that Taulbee was close
upon Kincaid and facing him when the sho,
was fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Marriage licenses have been Issued By Ne
clerk of the court 70 TIE following. willis
White and Jane Hudson, Alfred 4. Pixton ed
Lissie Johnston; George +. Petty and Cora 4.
Roberto; August p. Powell and Ellie y. Bisg-
hemme Of Beltsvflls, Nd; J. Henry Rhodes ana
Hattie Oliver at New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

New York Stock Market.

The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Pillow Case Cotton. 9c.
Best Fruit Of the Loom Bleached Cotton. &c.
New Shades Atwood Dress Goods. 3s wide. Acc.
New shades Wool Face Dress Goods. vi in wide, 2Sc.
Dress fiannels. IL yards wide. 5Oc.
Blesched and Cnbleached sheetlns. 1sc-
One case Pound Calico.
One case Light shirtinx Calico, &c.
kesi Table Linen. last colors. FL
New styles Armenian Serge, 3otn- wide. 12,<c.
lable Linen at old prices
W mite Bed oprealts. 1oc-, 81, el-2o-
sA.co, -. 10 yds- Spool Cotton. PC.
Lyionite Cufs, SJc. Collars, l5r.
GENTS Linen Collars. los. Job lot Gents Cuffs. 1Sc.
full line White Goois in apron checks.
India Linens. Dotted swiss, &c.
All shades FLANNEL Dress Goods. pc
snk windsor ocAris. lNc
Feather Proof Ticking, LIZ.
T b. TOWNER SON.
falls 1916 1th ~ N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
FxxsH FRox Oun FAcronr.

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
THE CELEBRATED GOLD sEAL~
CLOTH SURFACE MACKINTOsHEs
PRINTS. wOOLENs AND SILKS. FIFTY
PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICEs
81 70 TO sI7.5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Louis weinberg w recently fatally bsrssd By
svsuus, baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
GRATErULCoMFoRr1Se.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
the operations of digestion and nutrition, and
BY e4Seful application of the ne properties of we'll
selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided breakfast
tables with deiicately favored beverage which may
many heavy doctors bills. Ii il By the judi
clOus Of such articles of diet that constitution
be gradually built up until strong enough To
slst every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladic- floating around ready to attack where
ever there II a weak point We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and q properly nourished ne"-Ciril
SSTricS Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
IN half pound tins BY grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists.
fe1is.m.tu London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY.
800 9TH ST.
MELVILLE LINDSAY. M.na~.r. n

MELVILLE LINDSAY. M.na-.s. nls-tr
~ moment longer. IL 10 not nersaanry Carter .
Little Liver Pa VIII cure you Dose one little pail
small prirs. small dossL small pill
VVHEN YOU FEEL A CENTRAL LASsiTUDE
w and hsesklns down Of the sysfsm, knRossura
s.s.s:s ~ ss .ssi nr S'aass Snssss; d. g. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
TALKING TO THE JURY.
Arguments Today In the Kincaid-Taulh
Homicide Case.

Mr.. SMITH coMPLHrKs HIS ARGUMENT FOB THE
DEFENSE AND Is FOLLOWED III JUDGE WILSON
JUDGE BRADLEY SAYS THE CASE SHOULD GO Tc
THE JURY TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

THE Brsr
PROTECTION
AGAINST SUDDEN
CHANCES IN THE WEATHER
Is TO PURIFY
THE BLOOD
AYERS
sARsA PARILLA
IT vITALIZEs
AND ENRIcHEs
THE LIFE CURRENT AND
MAKES THE WEAK
STRONG.
Has CURED OTHERS,
WILL CURE YoU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

Rsferring to the testimony Of Woodbridge
end Mccormick, tho doerksspers ct the east
door, Mr.. Wilson said that II IVES unreasonable
70 believe that they would have noticed 70 par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
NINE. A. RUppERr,s New BOOK
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItsOOTHES
the CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYs all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and is the best remedy for
DlAkkHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
wofld- Be and ask for Mrs Wnslov's Soothing
Syrup" and take NO other kind 20 cents bottle
dl5-ly-
NEVER FAIL TO CURE SICK HEADACHE,
~ often the very FIRST This is what Is said by
all who Try Carter Little Liver Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

-. 7. b. TowNER L SON.
tolS l3l6 sth II nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
The GENUINE


General Debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t will cure you and give good appetite Sold by all
dealers n me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07

DIED.
BOULDIN. April s. 1891. fell asleep in yesus lev
ALB RI BOULDIN. beloved husband OF IL
Bouldin. pastor Of the Third Baptist Church. , -
n W. in the seventy NTH year Of his ase. after los
fllnesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-07
Day Goops AND Norroxs.

1ecs CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.


Emin Pasha has been honored by Ger
man botanists. A new plant has been
called Eminia Emmens.
Mrs. Sarah Wainwright, the last sur
viving granddaughter OF Dir. Priestly,
the discoverer OF oxygen, recently died
at Brighton, England.
The ex-Emperor of Brazil is going to
reside with the Duke de Nemours at
Bushey Park in England this summer.
He is in good health and spirits.
Emperor William will make tour of
the fortresses in Alsace-Lorrane at the
end OF the month. The prefecture of
Metz Is preparing to give him a reception.
General Albert Pike once told citizen
of Alexandria that he removed from that
city to Washington because the people
whistled so much they disturbed his lit
erary labors.
Lord Salisbury recently lost favorite
servant by diphtheria at Hatfield House,
and the next day he had the whole cas-
tie drainage overhauled at the expense
OF several hundred pounds.
Senior Mendonca, the Brazilian Minis
ter, is credited with having the finest
private art collection in Washington. If
so, he did not have it selected for him
by New York picture brokers.
Jefferson B. Browne, the new Presi-
dent of the Florida Senate. is but ~
years OF age, and refers with pride to the
fact that he kept a Florida lighthouse to
obtain money for an education in law.
DR.. William l. Harris, the United
States Commissioner of Education, is a
tall, straight and rather thin man. His
beard is short and all gray. He speaks
rapidly and easily, and is a very enter
tanning talker.
Sketches of Edwin Booth almost unan-
lmously speak OF Hartford county. Md.
as his birthplace, and this has so wearied
a fellow-countian of his that the latter
has published card pointing out that
the tragedian was born in Hartford conn
ty in that State.
General John A. Wiley, the we'll
known National Guard man of Pennsvl-
wanna, at one time drove mule in a coal
NINE, and when he is trying to break in
a squad of green guardsmen he doubt
less wishes he was back at his old his
business.
The Earl Of Derby has the question
able distinction OF owning more drinking
places than any other English Peer. He |
has seyenty-two of the places to his
'redit or discredit, while the next largest
owner is the Earl OF Bedford, with forty
right grog shops. The Duke of Devon
hire is but one behind Bedford, and So
1t goes through a list of 1872 Peers, who
,wn 30 places where liquor is sold and
in Darkest England"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Collector of Customs for Alaska VIII
Appoint an Astorian as Deputy

A court of inquiry having found Lieu
tenant Commander Bicknell responsible
Tor the stranding of the Nina and Galena,
a court-martial has been ordered.
The exports Of merchandise from the
United States for the twelve months
ended March 81 were SS72,0lO,377, and
the imports 1885, 63l ,420. During March
the gold exports exceeded the imports
by 81, 54l ,566, and the silver exports eX-
ceeded the imports by 81 ,02l,57
Commander G. G. Reiter has been or
dered to command the United States
steamship Thetis, relieving Commander
G. II. Stookson, who is granted two
months leave. Commander Reiter was
in command of the Ranger at the time
of the killing of General Barrundia, after
which he was relieved from command
and placed on waiting orders.
Under authority conferred by Congress
the Secretary OF the Navy is making ar
rangements to open the Boston and
League Island navy yards for construc-
ton and repair work. The docking OF
the Newark at League Island one day
last week was the first work of that sort
done at Philadelphia on naval vessels
under government auspices for six years.
Edward T. Hatch, who was recently
appointed Collector of Customs for the
district of Alaska, has promised to APP
point as Deputy Collector at Juneau
Frank A. Ward of Astoria, Or. The
treasury officials believe that the present
Deputy at Juneau was implicated in the
violation of the liquor law, for which
Pracht was removed. 1t is believed that
he allowed the entry of liquors, well
knowing that they were intended for the
use of saloons. 1t is said that in Juneau,
a town of | 800 people, there have been
forty-eight saloons in full blast, and no
attempt whatever was made by the pub
lie officials to suppress them. 1t is also
understood at the Treasury Department
that this deputy, as well as the District
Attorney and Territorial Judge, are
bondsmen for several saloonkeepers. So
far no other appointments have been
agreed upon. Collector Hatch will he
influenced by the Oregon delegation, all
of whom are now in Washington, in
choosing his Deputies. Two additional
deputies will be designated by him, to
be stationed at the new ports. Senator
Plumb is backing Kansas man for one
of the places, and Representative Lind
will secure one appointment from Min
neSOta.