davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Il BOY KILLS HIS FlTHEIi.

He Stnbs Him In Scun1- Begun Because
the Boy Wouid't DO Some Work.
TOLEDO Juno 19.-Enrly yesterday morning
Miller +. Long well-to-do farmer near Ma
poleon. O.. died from the effects OF stab
wound received from his fliteen-year-old son.
Samuel The father and son had 1uarrelled.
The hoy wanted TO play and tho father told
him to 60 to work. and ok hold Of him to
make him. The boy dropped tho stick he was
utes later the father staggered into the kitch-
en- and fe cad on the floor before bis wife.
blood rushing from = small wound In his
father and son. The hoy says he did not know
that he had stabbed his father The boy was
arrested to-day after tho funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
New Rules for the Makeup OF YuIe's Ath-
ioIc Team

NEw HAYES Jrne lathe committee chosen by Yale
University to dra't new rules r. govern the member
snip Of The various athletic leans met tHts evening
and adoI tie following report
"" man shall be eligible fora Yale team who has
evirFeceiyed any pecun"ry advantages. Who not a
candidate for degree course requiring nj least
w" Yeas resaence hni Attendance upon not .ess
tLhh eight hours u recitation ar lectures per week
v 10 Il not irr iInan Ia tus academic or scientific
department. hns l"t satsfart"ry ptSsed IN" exam.
iRtuns NApcrucn' " "a his nett or sali
a man hr sigLDr WHO Las been dropped fom lis class
i"r negeci Of studies unI the beginning OF the next
Lrah"n,c yrAr.
'Nu men snail hr eiR,h'e to play Who have reHre.
scented the college or ,SrrIty for TOUR years"
Voting On the ABOVE MAJ Oegh t,-m0rrow and CON
n = j no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBHERY.
Pepper Thrown Into u Jewellers Eyes. His
Watch and 80, = 90 In Diamonds Taken.

Pepper Thrown Into u Jewellers Eyes, His
Watch and 80, - 90 In Diamonds Taken.
ALBANY. Juno 10.-Between IL and o'clock
this afternoon three N en- called ut the jewelry
establishment OF Joseph Ne!ach. on the second
floor OF 80 South Pearl street. and asked to See
some diamonds. Mr.. Nefach was alone at the
time. He showed his supposed buyers over
$4,000 worth Of diamonds contained in a
pockethook which he carried on his person.
Just ms he did so one Of the men SELF ed him by
n revolver at his hoad while ono OF the other
men threw red pepper into the eyes OF the
jewelcr. Then they relieved him Of his gold
full OF diamonds. quietly walked our Of the
room and down the street. where al! trace
Of them was losr. Mr.. Nefnrhs cries brought
neighhoring merchants to his assistance. and
they found that he could not see. He was
taken to his home. yhe police were notified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
New Corporations.

Incorporated to-day:
The steel Clad Bath Company OF New York city. 70
manufacture patent bathtubs and pumbers' special.
ties capital. 10000 Directors: william G. Trageser.
Ah"rt Tragtser Augusta Trageser OF New York city.
ana trhrg" Booth ana T. samuel OF TOr0nt o. Canada.
The >miih BROTHERS Of New YORK city contract for
engineering and architectural Capital $1,000 Dr.
Sml'h - Ne e York city
Ihe Mosaic Marble AID Enamel Company of Rufalo.
% mAie and repair mosaic doors &c, capital $4,000.
Directors; Egllo MLrChrsini. GihcOmO de spirit An
tonic tAsini OF New York city. aud David z BONN Of
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Bushes. Good, Price. Steady. and Manus
fncturcrs mud Dealers Cheerful.

.,.,
Although thcre has been slight falling Oh
-, a, 49,, - Wv 80
trade the past week. there is still good BUSH
ness. or the many special sales booked for this
SI.E IN .he np'SG ,t "lhr ; aie one a. :,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Is worthy Of
snociol ,ttention An rpueu,uvh ;,, Iist ~ trot-
IT,. 80. AZ ,hn $500 a.s.~
and other noted stock farms. including the get
of such yoI,tnown eires ne Sidnov Simmo.
oa,o So w ,v,,.u a,o, 90 w. n,o,.. -
coon. heu "llkcs' hoerdeeh' DICTATOR ana
Brown Wilkes will DO sold. Some Of the young
stors TO bo disnoscd Of nro very nromisinp.
" w uisioS ~ y, y. r'o seiy pro
Next aonaay W. d. ufand VIII continue his
harness hnrse .s'I ~ t,n ,n,arenn Horsa r..
' 'i'' SO az wv ,'''0- con i-oso
chahEe. MIR. Grand promises to present an un"
Barcoins IN Swish and 4 ,frer.ntlv oa,t.a
. n' ~ ','o' an. INV ss,oN
OF Smith & Hem pstead, 147 West Eighty-third
street Thev hay. n so,ect nnmhsr a, road.
s'srs fresh from the eGantry
bnrsos M.s M IN the 20 az earI
81 Of the local dealers d haTS Large
Van Tnssell < Kaarnev. lao. rs East Tbir.
tenth fTsGt head t9S list in bargain G Ser
tdr % nyer are onUr
style Of carthage. anu they iS always have .
fIandra% CO.. 3iS.II3 i,r o SuH street. only
h,,;in ~ san o.rr;ara - ~ Snnst s,,Iit it,
IN th.wov ~ nav "nd oritin al i aojaans ne
ARM mo canSot ta hesten AMI tSa,r nricas aro
~ nd.rata ind,;oano.nt 20 tj t s sr;ah
inp hn ruains the arn On rrr .toc ~ X III stvIna
~ secoSI. hand cnrris"ne whicb can h. Dnr.
cba.nT nbnan e"'i'"Se'' "''1eA ca" 10 Duk
uas Ell o.ie"n a,n,.- l,ro ~ ors+,,os r.ht,,..
ri standa ri Sse"ns + Gn1dricS T. ~ ViSR
Rroadwar have ~ "nIsndia anS meafnl ass OF
ri,Tes. also ali stvIns and sizos ~ Stivsrs's
rnhn bonts GA 9''0' anu sAA0' Va S'i'e''"
the Ii. II. Babcock COMPANY. 4oe-412
very handsome iinn nf 5rounhams' cabriolets
coasb"s, vic1orias .' rockpwavs. fancy traps Of
the nrwc.t dosirns and handv road waron "a
,snt carfaseS N praR az new
tTn, er.Tiov ~ ~ Wa rron troot ~ or nI ~
ir ,.ith M ~ ,n ,ro , M, ~ 20 -
rinCns ' ara inisheJ in Ina host s!D. aanaca1v
tha 'fnncv trans which arc made 10 cteId YEA.
enl fam ''"pN "''t-' "'o ''iANo w ''sA4AN "'NA
"I Studahaler Rrotbers, Nanufactur;ng COM.
many 3ti53,s7 Canal s,rnet hnVn 81 good SIs-
hin ri evervthinr in tSa linc Of On rrnTes ana
wapons whirh inv will sell verv reasonobiv
Thar pnvaifjes in trans ara nmita attrac fivs
and are selling very rnpidly.
William II. Grav pu.51 Wooster street bas n
fne rollaction Of standard Iesipns and fancT
trans The nrices which ara astonishin1iy
low. are accountedtfor from the fact that he
builds ali the carriages he sells
At 81 Vest Fortyfo1rtb strsst Edward Cal,
lannn's Son ia orsrinw Great bar1ains IN naa.
full vehicles Of ali kinfs. He also has several
aecond. hand trans and other styIea az car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

LEoNARpsvILLF. Kan. juno l0.-Shortly AZ
ter2 o'clock on yesterday morning fire broke
out in the big livery stable OF Ed Nicholson,
and the stable was very quickly DESTROYED. to-
Gether with fourteen hors es. among which
You'd control and swept away an entire block
Of stores. mIris!ng half the business portion
OF the town. The loss will reach S3OUU on
which there is very little insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
A Wonnn IIor-e Thief

FORT SCOTT. Kan. June 19.-May Colvin. the
woman horse thief. who escaped from the
Carthage. Mo-, jail OH last Friday. was cap
tured yesterday morning before sunrise 10y
the officers and posse OF citizens who were in
pursuit: She had made most desperate run
for her liberty. and. though supposed to have
cope exhausted. AMI when captured this
mofning she was resting in n dense thlckct in
the swamp Just on the Territory line. The ad-
vent Of the rosse upOn her place OF conceal
m emit WAS an evident surprise and she offered
no res stance. She WAS taken tnck to Car
thags to-day and locked up. Every precaution
will now be- taken to land her In the peniten-
tiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

WoLFBoRo. n. H.. June 19.-On Sa urday az
ternoon three young men were drowned in
Lake Winnipesaukec. near EattlesnGEe ISL
and. Charles shannon. Henry Wendal. For
rest Wendall. and William Thompson. all OF
Tuftonboro were out fishing. One OF he oars
the boat was overturned ana nj were thrown
into the water. Forrest Wcndall was never
seen aiterward. Thompson and shannon We're
drowned in ATTEMPTING to swim to the shore
but Henry Wendall managed to cling to the
boat and drifted ashore. reaching his home
about 5 O'Clock sunday morning. The bodies
haYa not yet been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Chicago VIII Have 1t. Big Library

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE will OF the late John
Creiar OF Chicago. disposing OF an estate Of
s4.0O0,OUO. was sustained In all OF its pro-
visions to-day by the Illinois Supreme Court
Distant relatives in Canada were the dispu-
tants The requests which were attacked and
which will now lie paid are: The Creiar Free
Public Library, S2.JOU,0O monument to Lin
coin. 100000: Sccord Presbyterian Church
AMI missions. SgOOOUO: Billie Society, SO.
OUO: Chicago Literary Club. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Trea.urer Holiness Body Found In Niagara
River.

NIAG,RA FALLS. juno l9-The body Of Harry
+. Holmes, the missing Treasurer OF the Pitts
burgh Fuel Company, was recovered from the
river below tho falls at noon to-day. 1t had
apparently remained in tho Tains for some
shore. On lure q Hol mes wrote from this place
TO his re atiyes that he was going to- commit
departed they, seemed to he In doubt whether
no had carried out his intention. Ho mes was
about ~ years OF age. and leaves widow and
two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
DEATH SEALED HIS LIPS,
Mysterious Murder OF N PhysIcian In His
Own Apartments In Lowell.

LOWELL. Mass. June 19.-Dr. II. A. Chaput,
who was mysteriously stabbed in his apart
ments on Thursday night. died early this
morning without making any revelation as to
the cause OF his murder. He had been con-
versing with his brother and cousin all the
evening. hut the conversation was in French
and nothing 10 known Of what he said to the M
day night, was taken over TO the hospital yes
terday, and DR.. Chaput. who. the night before
said he was he man, refused to swear to It,
saying only that he mbled the assassin
lie also refused to make deposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Panic at . H,sh school commencement.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June la.-The second
annual commencement exercises OF tho high
school at Coopersvile. Ottawa county. were
held on Saturday night. The village opera
house was chosen as the scene Of the exer
As the curtain dropped on one Of the tahlraux
It caught fire from the calcium light. and In an
scene OF wild confusion followed. In "a rush
for the door women screamed AMI tainted.
Several were badly injured and bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Ex.Gov. Price No. Yet B.,,.d.

HACKESsAcK. n. j.. June 19.-Ex- Gov Rod
man NJ. Price. who is in Jail here for contempt
OF court In disoheying an order OF Chancellor
McGill. had not found q Londsman in $4,000
at n late hour tonight. He was allowed TO
take walk on parole In tho morning. and al
when lie was In office called on him In the
kherifl's reception room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
BLANC GELS n DIVORCE.
The su RENE Court CONFIRMS tho Referees
FindIag In the Case.

FindIag in the Case.
The report finding that Frederick n. Blanc
Is entitled to an absolute divorce from Eliza
beth L. Blanc made by Referee Edward C.
Perkins. has been confirmed by Justice Beach
OF the Supreme Court after argument on the
defendants exceptions to the findings OF the
referee Tho decree forbids ths woman to
use the name blanc or Frederick n. Blanc
as part OF her name. Frederick ID. Yuengling
"as me correspondent in the case.
Elizabeth Nicholson, 10 the daughter OF a
stove manufactured In Philadelphia. she was
10 years old In 1880 when she married Alfred
Lawrence Rlegel. whose inther was a dry
goooas merchant there. They separated In
ii sS,o she went under the name Of liegel be-
Church. this city. July 8. 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
rour Pr,.on.rs &c, Out Of Ln,l.

HUNTINGDON. W. Va. June l9.-Four prison.
ers charged with felony. and confined in part
OF the prison separated from the other, dug
through the walls early this morning with tools
that had been handed in to them during the
the ground. They are George T.. Porter, white
a noted criminal and William Davis Of Clifton
Forge; Edlow jackson and John Alexander
colored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
ra,y,l /. n.rL IRON nrrmnaa.

The steamer Orlnoco OF tho Bermuda limo
arrived here yesterday morning with tho Ger
mar bark Hyon in tow The Hyon. Capt.
Hunkcr sailed from New York on Feb 10 with
n cargo t case al for Amer for orders. She
WAS III ged to put into lermu ida o wing To stress
OF weather. Her crew were frostiitten anil
she was leaking badly. Sbe started 10 sea
from BERMUDA on MAY 81 and ran aground at
the entrance OF the harbor. She was towel
of and patched ny. and then the Orinoco toWsd
her back TO New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

susouEHANNA. Pa. June l0.-Fred d. Van
Horen. agent Of the AnGlo-American Savings
and Loan Association OF New York city. was
lound to-day dy ,nZ in 4 lArn at Stevens Point.
village five miles from here II Is suspected
that ne 10 the victim OF foul play. The au-
thorlties will hold an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Superintendent Byrnes said yesterday that
Frank Landers Of Stroudsburg. Pa. was o liar
II he said he had paid $3.50 to Superintendent
Byrnes to find his runaway daughter. Byrnes
snid he never saw Landers. never knew Of the
case. and had nothing 20 do with finding tho
m an 4 dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
THE NEW CLASS 1T VEST POINT.
Sixty OF the 1e1 Candidates Pass tho Men.
tai Examinations,

WEST POINT. June 19.-There were many
anxious friends here awaiting the result OF the
mental examination of candidates for admission
to the Military Academy. which was made
known this afternoon. Of the 121 who pre-
scented themselves for examination sixty were
successful. Four OF the alternatos who passed
-Bricker, Crawford Smith. and Tanncr-wl
not be admitted. as their principals were among
the successful candidates. The physical exam
nation the result of which will not be made
public for n day or two. may make some
changes in the list Of successful candidates.
The following are the names OF those who
passed the mental examinations:
Henry Abbott IIillsboro. ILL., at large Frederick W.
Altstaetter Gallon, o.: George +. 3alel, Mariana,
Fla Walter S. Bandcr. alternate Cleveland. O.: Henry
J. Bartels Marshded. Wis Thomas s Bell. Milw aukee
Wis: William q. Blasdei Los Angeles Cal: g. f. Bot.
toms. Eva. Tex: j. +. Brady. Canandaigua n. Y; Ed
win ID. Brcker alternate Chambersburgh. Pa; Charles
II. Bridges. JerseyviIe. ILL.,: Howard Mel Brown. Cen
terville. Nd Harold E. Choke. Trenton. y. j Powell
Coleman. Salisbury. Md: A. $. Conkiin. E.mra. n Y.
VIM u. Conner Clinton. la Adrela Crawford alter.
nate, Michigan: T. r. Cowel Oil city. Pa. at large;
.ernate Derby Line. VI: Harry u. hickman UshEo sn
Marion Kan S4 rudy G asslssss. Isno
f .:s T. ASanF n s.s1s III. 5Tn
Or: Jed - Freund champion Mich; Martin j.
SfT hsi1 f'S ts.sYn
Hughes, New York city: Chauncey D. Humphrey. alter
Ind Ruin. Eiongan s.da!ia Mo: Thomas Z. Maginis
Duluth. Mimi Madison Marius. Aberdeen Md: Frank
Mccoy. Lewiston. Pa Hugh Mcleod. Richmond
M Nj tA"rs ,rn : M Mis Bnrns.on vi george
Centreport Pa. Henry l. Morgan vnldesta. Ga An:
"n Mniphy rar
large: willard u. New6ill lrvington. Va; Winfield
5. 0ver,on. Jr. alternate wnitestone. \. y: Fled
Council Buns. In: j. c.. Raymond Phindeipnis
II. Savage, Center. Ala Edgar A. srmeyer hay
n apOIiH
large Lyman NJ. WeIch. san Francisco Cal: Jay T.
Ms' 81 Eawsra w Sse s EawStd W''Gn We
Warklse-r. Joplin Mo. Charles II. Wright. Hunting
don, Tenn.
The following. who passed the March exam
nations. were also admitted:
Robert :. Abernethv. Gonzales. Tex; Fred T Arnold
q. bishop. Goshen, Md Albert J. Bowley. San Fran.
cisco. Gal; Aerwin Z. BucEey. Washington. u O.;
koderick l. Carmichael Bsrulnda, S. O. Sherwood A.
City. Fla Harvey l. t0c, BueIer Ia; Fred Il. Coio
man, sandwich. H.. inrar q Collins wuliarnsport
wood. Pa. at srse; rhoma. Frissii. Cape
Il; DANIEL a CHEN hii'deipnia pa William NV v.
Hamilton, Dalton ia: Netting Hanna Giliesoey wiz.
e.: G, Helms Helms Va 4. lines Bowl,ng Green.
kSe fea Ba. N"n sG si y m t, tso,
Kan; ,a@dG A. M!II-r iyn;GIihbnrg Va. Il W. Miller.
renrcr. Thomson. Ga Fred |. rinks CLARION Pa:
lrancis H. r"ne, st. l,oui. Mo-; at large; charles j.
GsGney Cot. at large; Mi,liam = Valentino. Houston
Tex: Philn Il. ward, osweyo \. y: David T. Wood.
Wondyard, farkersburs. "; and John r Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

CHICAGO. Juno l0.-Don Alonzo, the favorftO
In the betting for the American Derby. arrived
at tho Washington Park Club track to-day, altar
a trip If twenty -lpur hours from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

WORCESTER, Mass, Juno lo.-The Rev. Ed
ward r. knowles. IL d., OF this city. m
nounces that he has received n long letter
from Pire ilyacinthe and Nine. LOyson. which
Il SO explicit az to prove the falsty OF the re-
ports now being circulated Of Pore Hy acnthe' .
return to the Roman Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFI
INSURANCE COMPANY
To Jan l. 1893

Has earned for its policy holders latter pay
ing all expenses net profit over amount
OF premiums received OF, $44. 9s3, "A. 81
gain to premiums reed Of 5.94 per cent.
Assets',..,, .S6O, T6l ,545o9
Surplus. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GAG. $780, SO
Expenses OF management only SCI per
cent. OF income for past At years.
Dividend to policy holders In 1892. 26.47
per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER. Genl Agent.
AVAIL ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20


after tho resolutions were pascal. NJ inmn5
the ,9r lne raGd Central station to catch
were on tho train, lie said ~: nj, en ia t
there WAS no DOUBT in his mind Inf that ' tns
sa At WON! accent On" OF the two prono.
anv douins e i',,"r commissioners didn't have
III the Manhattan accepts either o, tbe,ro,
tiles in the city. al to lie co,nrie, ed ia.ii-
next Two years. will be- as follows. IN NC NC
ham lre trsrs over md along ark row from Chat,
two I ,rsc Gcn,trst"m ana operation of in. with
DnI., sire, ana fars row al Or naar 'r@,mps in
or "roa sHn. r s..nsF
t4s Iws q Aons Sou.a , Tf.S.sa
ether through rriy~t+ property or ot6erW.4 w,
junction. "iA the present tracks At or near whi,.h.i
Tao . aea, 10 r1 1'. .a.. IN hs nSr1
ir .Senne from &c SOW ~ to i.ytn street ''A'A III
On. ,wora %, sxe,,on from 7sh the pre-.
.cnas Hn..oa n a &as End 'H 'd: 1Ssn nv.
1 qros 81 s. o jS aTa 90 r, .ss road at
ham ts r"lS on ne seoni Avenue line from Chat
1i" MAJ sr pin, facilities At Park row and
ne lrs with AtatronsI Oh the Second avenuo
Ssrf ffl:S." + !s,S 90 ssT'y
@ ft%s s GdA@m IISsn
On the west side:
= new line dv"rying from the present elevated
o TV'ntc At or near battery place. running thence
naiery place 10 West street: thence along " est
re, % barrow street; thence ong BARROW street Ia
EN- near briford street; thence IN straight limo
sya".ssh private prnprrty, wherever Necessary and
Coyn.Wn- hcdi"ri, Commerce, Norton, Hlreckcr and
st'ei. 70 Junction with he present
s1tt' it AZ slAlh hieruc aud West Tnlru street wth
HEu sAnh connections ' w"
NJ. u nv on itS present structure in Ninth ave-
mo ItLI ~ an street tTence by curve 10 ybe west
EonsNH,tn slsrt. Thence A,0rK l08h street to the
yIfa OF eleventh AvenGe; thence along the Boule
h'e'shth avenue to Hamilton place; thescs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-29
THE CIVIL SERVICE
What Is 3eing Done in the Way
of Mail Carriers.
An Order That Means Much or Little
in the Business.
JUST AS TO HOW you ARE FIXED
Many Changes Being Made and to BE
Made in the Department of Asricul-
ture of Morton.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-[Special /
The civil service commission is at pres
ent making out programme for eXamina
tiOns throughout the country TO be held
during the mex month or two for the
purpose of establishing the Eligible reg
istration" from which all carriers are to
be %appoioted and which, Of course, will
mean partisan favor.
On the face of this order dismissals of
carriers could yet be made by postmas.
tiers and they would not be required to
assign cause for removals, and democrats
could be appointed to take the vacancies
created by the dismissal of republicans
On January % last however Postmaster
General Wannamaker issued an order
declaring that the voluntary resignation
Of a letter carrier shall be a bar to his
reinstatement that carriers shall be re.
moved for violations of laws and regu.
l%atiOns; that carriers removed for cause
will not be reinstated unless the charges
upon which removal was effected are
disapproved, and no appointments of
carriers at free delivery offices shall be
made except from the substitute list un
I'll the list is exhausted, and promotions
from the list shall he in the orier of their
seniority.
The order is yet in force and Postmas-
ter Genera! Bissell and the civil service
commission say it will remain in force.
1t was intended to be and now acts as a
stay in any proceeding towards dismissaIs
for partisan or other purposes during
the time in which examinations are being
held and eligible registers" are being
prepared. Thus the carriers are now
and will continue to be protected in their
places by the law
Secretary Doyle Of the civil service
comm ssion stated to The GLOBE CORE
s2"ndent 10 day that if any postmaster
violated either the law or the postmaster
generals order of January % he would
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-29

be prosecuted and the dismissed clerk OF
clerks would be reinstated, as any dis
missal would be in violation of law and
orders. There will be very little patron
age for any postmaster now who pre-
sides over a free delivery office.
Secretary Morton told The GLOBE cor
respondent to-day that he contemplated
a number of changes in the agricultural
department within a short time, some of
which will affect North Carolina in the
federal service. He intends to put out
some republicans and appoint democrats.
There are so many office seekers at pres
ent, however, that action cannot be had
for awhile. 1t requires all of the president
and his cabinet officers to receive appli-
cants and file their papers and action
cannot be taken till the storm is over.
Senator Pettigrew was at the p~ostoflce
to-day e~ndeavoring to have free mail de-
livery established at W%atertown, S. d.
He found that his application for the
service could not stand, as the statistics
for the year ending June 80 last fell
of the two statutory requirements
under which free delivery may be estab.
fshed. A city must have either 10, 900
or $4,000 annaul p~ostofice
receigts. The population of Watertown
is far below that number and the gross
postal receipts for the last year were
1896, or 1914 below the requirement.
The senator called Secretary Hoke
to day and had made Immediately
the appropriation of 800, 900
with which the interest on the Sisseton
Indian fund is to be paid without DELAY.
DO not almost kill Yourself by violent
Durgalives. Take Simmons Liver Regu
atOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-29

The need of a perfectly safe and reli,
able remedy for the peculiar diseases OF
summer is universal. AS a remedy fo1
the household, office or the farm, on ship.
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrhea, cramps, etc. Service,
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
25 rents at all DRUGGISTS