davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

VIcroRIA. Juno 23.-But few persons
know that Lucy Ruckcr aud her father lefs
last night for their home in Mcrced, Cal,
by the steamer City Of Kingston. II 10
rumored that another effort will b made
in behalf Of Reams. who waits until the
expiration Of fifteen days grace. for . writ
of habeas corpus. Sheriff Warfield ap-
pears anxious to get back to California,
and wants Reams to show no more fight.
The parish school and church records have
been sent for. and Reams relies on them
to prove that the girl is over i6 years Of
age.
In regard to the charges Of criminal ~.
sault the judge does not think that the
evidence 20 far adduccd Is sufficient to
commit on. The girl could not swear to
the commission Of the ofFense. and only
thought Reams had dragged her. The
case comes up again on Friday for further
testimony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

EvKRETr, June gs-lspecial. IA COM
paratiye table Of enrolment In the Everett
schools shows . remarkable growth. In
December, 1901, the enrolment was n. in
June. iss2. IL vas Isl: in September, isog
20 and In June lss5. IL a ssio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

OLYMPIA. June sa-iSpeeial. Gov. No.
Grax desires a full attendance when the
emergency board 10 convened, and there.
fore il is not probable that meeting will
be called until the return Of Treasurer
Bowen. which will be in about three
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

CoLFAx. June 1-ISpecial. l-E r. Mar
tin. Union Pacific brakeman, was crushed
between two cars while coupling them as
O'Clock this morning. and he died as
ie:0 One Of the cars belonged to Sanger
& Lent's circus train and the bumper MAS
much shorter than the average. Tho
coupling was being done on = curve and
Martin was standing At the lower side. He
was . broad-shouidered fellow. thus get.
ting squeezed where no brakeman would
have had reason to expect such danger
and where smaller man might have opcr.
afcd safely.
lie was very popular and leaves wife
and children in jefferson City. Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

CoLysx. June e1.-FspeciaI. IA Jury We
secured today for the trial Of Sam Nc
Gown, one Of the Summers murdsrssa.
ThYes panels were exhausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

OLrNrIA. June 3-fSpecial. J-Reprs-
sentative Tuli. Of Spokane. consulted the
governor today regarding the Cheney nor
NAL school. Cheney voted $4,000 bonds
to erect district school building with .
view Of donating il temporarily to the
state. providing tine state deficiency hoard
would give $4,000 for Its mSintenancs.
The board consists Of the governor. secrs-
tary Of state. stats treasurer. auditor and
attorney general. But in the absence Of
tho auditor. the board will not meet until
his return. Gov. McGraw stated 20 Mr..
Tull positively that there would b no
extra session Of the Legislature, whether
Allen vas seated or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

oIYxriA, June %. --Fspecial.1 - Tho
Graham paper house. Of st. Louis. was to-
dav awarded the contract for furnishing
the state printing Office with all grades OF
printing paper and stationery used In thst
institution. I. IL understood that oil the
grades Of stock manufactured At Everett.
in this state. included in the contract will
be supplied from that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
TO rERgOKArE HIM.
Evsrsts Fesee Omcess Nave . War Of
W0Pds.

EVERETT. June 23.-fSpecial.l-A lively
set-to between Marshal Grove and Capt.
Shea. OF the police force. il the talk OF the
town tonight. Grove directed Shea to
look after the dog caschers. Who were
started ont today under orders Of the
council. Shea deemed IL humiiiating and
refused to do it. He told Grove that he
ought not TO ask him to do it. and would
no, II he had not been put up to IL by Judge
Mitchell.
Grove replied hotiy: "You're d
Ila.." Shea said: You're another. -
Grove advanced TO strike him. and Shea,
who has lame arm. put bis hand on his
revolver. saying: Don't you attack me
while arm lame. or will perforsts you. Z"
Grove drew back and the affair ended for
the time. II - likely to get before the
city council and more trouble is an
t.cipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

OLYMPIA, June %. Especial. l-SuperIn-
tendcnt of Public obstruction Bean has
called a meeting Of the general board Of
normal school trustees to meet In E;iens-
burg on July 6 for the transaction Of all
business lawfully coming before it. Mr..
Bean today received notice Of the election
Of II. r. seicksdorf and Louis Walter ~
trustees for the Cheney school, Ellensbure
has not yet been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

TACOMA, June A-[Speciai. l-Nayoa
Huson. Controller Slaughter and City
Attorney Murray left for tho East this aft.
ernocn to turn over to c. b. Wright tho
water bonds in return for the light and
water plants.
Joseph Phelps. charged With burglary.
escaped from the county officials while be-
ing transferred with gang Of prisoners
from the Old jail to the new.
Frank Van Fossen and Thomas A.
Dougherty have been relieved At the
county assessors Office. tho county COM
missioners stating that their services were
not necessary. Viii Turner, q Republican
whom the Democrats have been urging
Assessor Dougherty to dismiss for long
time. Is now the only assistant in the
Office.
The steamers State Of Washington and
City Of Kingston raced from Seattle to Ia
coma this morning. The Kingston left
Seattle half an hour after the State. buk
they came in nearly together. the State
being length ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
AMERICAN OFFICERS OPINION.
The Dissster Emphasized the Terrible
Emciency Of the Ram.

WAsHINGToN CITY. June c3.-News OF
the sinking Of II. NJ s. Victoria caused a
profound sensation at the navy depart
ment here. People who saw the beautiful
aud stately Blake. the flagship of the Brit
ish squadron at the naval review. thought
she was a great ship. but she was
of secondary importance when COM
pared with the Inflated Victoria,
for while the Blake was . largo
armored cruiser. the Victoria was full
nedged battleship. nearly 1000 tons larger
than the Blake. She bore aboutthe same
relation to the Blake that our new battle
ships, the Indiana and Oregon. do TO the
armored cruiser New York. The Camper
down, which dealt the fatal blow. was
about the same size as the Victoria. She
resembles the United States steamship
Charleston in general appearance, though
twice as large.
Naval officers here feel that one result OF
the catastrophe will emphasize IN .
striking manner the terrible efficiency
of the ram as a weapon Of naval ofiense.
for although there was no intention Of
using it Extensively in this case, when II is
presumed the ships were engaged in simple
mancuvers, its availability in time Of war
has been amply demonstrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
III. Victoria Mod.l's FI.gs Half Masted.

CHICAGO, June 23-As soon as the loss
of tho Victoria was confirmed today the
admiral's flag and the union jack on the
model OF that battle ship in the Transpor-
tation building at the Worlds fair were
lowered TO half-mast. The model is the
largest in the building. showing aiI tho
accessories of a complete battle ship.
When the news Of the disaster became
known people crowded around the model
80 that a large force of guards had to be
called to keep them moving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Straw hats NJ discount r5snty e
warm weather ahead. 7. u. Rasin Cloth.
ing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

4 TseouAe sssble0sa's Di9 Inhsvitaaee.
TACOMA. June 2a-rSpeciai. IA $50. 900
fortune has been left Martin G. Martin. .
livery stable foreman Of this city. accord
ing to the report brought him from St
Louis. Martin had some wealthy relatives
out Missouri whom he left that section ssv.
eral years ago. He has not corresponded
with any Of them for . long time. His sd-
vices from st. Louis are TO the effect that
certain Of these relatives have died, leav.
ing him . fortune. Tho fact was adver-
tised throughout tho country and In Pa
cific coast papers. but Martin never heard
Of 1t. and II was common report as 81.
Louis that he Was dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
Dis Crop Prospects 1. Palesse.

CoLyAx. June 23.-lSpscial. Crops are
looking exceedingly tine. The last week
has been warm and moist and grain has
grown with lsapa Some Of is u bsgin-
ming to stool. There 10 NOT shadow Of
doubt that the yield will b far above that
Of any crop ever harvsstsd here. not even
excepting the famous record Of 1900. when
two railroads we're completely biockadsd.
II the farmers receive good price. cay IS
Or 60 cents . bushsl. their profits will
surely reach 80 per cent on the invest.
ment and ought to put them entirely ont
Of debt. Il need not surprise the world II
Whitman county exports 0.0o0000 bush
els Of grain this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
CATTLE AND sHEEP DISEASES.

stock IN Lswis County ss6ssing From
Tuberculosis People Centsses Disease.
OLYMPIA. June 23.-lSpscial. lin answer
to inquiries sent out TO observers through
ont the state BY II. +. Alciatore. director
Of the Washington weather service, . num-
Der Of replies have been received since the
last report coecerning tuberculosis among
cattle and scabis among sheep. All re-
ports are favorable. with the exception of
the case Of scabie already reported in Spo-
kane county and tuberculosis in Lewis
county. The observer in the latter county
says:
About 20 per cent Of the tstal number OF head
10 affected with tuhssculosia This matter has
been curiousiy neglected. The people ~ veil
o. the cattle are affected. There are several peo-
pie suffering with tubssculosis, and one man IL
in . critical condition II affects him about the
face, and he IL an iicted with uicsrs principally
about the neck. II there il any remedy for 10
we should like to know IL. Ola cattle afs not
afflicted. but the disease 10 particularly notice
able among calves and yeaflings.
The herald., 1893-11-15
THEY ARE HELPING THE ORPHANS
The Big Fair at Armory Hall
Last Night.
What Was Done and How All En-
.jOyed Themselves.
Some of the Features of the Show.
The Programme Given-The
Voting Contests and
Raffies Started.

There was not so large an attendance
at the Orphans fair last evening as on
the opening night, but it will be better
patronized as the week progresses.
The programme of last evening was
composed entirely of instrumental selec-
tione. 1t was under the direction oil
Prof. Campelaus, who was also assisted
by Prof. Jos. A. Schaefer. Prof. Campo.
laus is a pianist of much talent and
ability, and rendered number of fine
selections. including several OF his OWL
composition. He played entirely with
out his notes, and he was heartily ap.
plaudsd. The following were rendered
by him:
High School Cadets March, Sousa II
Trovatore, Verdi; Los Pagaritos, Campo
laus; Traviats, Bellini; Coquelikok,
Concone; Selection for Aide. Verdi
La Violeta, Csmpelaus; Aires Espsfioles
arranged by Campelaus.
Selections were also rendered on the
either and hylgshon by Prof. Schaefer.
The programme for tonight is under
the direction of Prof. Arevalo, and some
thing very excellent is promised.
The crowd did not buy much, but it
was jolly and every one had good
time.
The young women and girls were out
in force with their "Plesse, mister,
won't you take chance in this dress or
that cake? Only ten CENTS" OF course
nobody could refuse, and quite little
business was done in this respect.
Over at the left hand side Of the room
is the wheel of fortune, where for 10
cents lucky investor can win big
dollar, if the right numbers come.
There will also be many articles
raffied later in the week, the majority,
however, being exhibited at the various
booths.
There is quite lively business being
done in the way OF voting contests. The
names were announced for the first time
last night and now the numerous
friends of the contestants can sail in
and help land the various prizes to their
credit.
At the hat stand is shown g handsome
gold headed cane which is being voted
to the most popular gentleman. The
candidates for favor are Andy McNally,
John Moriarity, Vic.or Ponet, William
Llewellyn, s. Grant. Ralph Dominguez
Bert Lewis ard A. @. Vignes. Andy
McNslly is regarded as the dark horse,
but the others will be up in the bunch
at the three-quarters.
Near the door are shown some fine
portieres and rug, which are being
voted to the most popular attorney. DR..
Bryant has charge of this contest. The
candidates are R. f. Del Vale, j. b.
Dockweiler, w. A. Ryan, H. P. Wilson,
Vincent Harmon and W. s. Hobbs.
The young ladies are also represented
in the contests. Up at the fancy booth
The herald., 1893-11-15
SCIENCE Of SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
The State Convention Being
Held at Pasadena.
A Large Amount of Work Which
Was Transacted Yesterday.
One Minister Who Thinks People Should
Get Up Earlier on Sunday
Than on any Other Day.
Reportts-Not

Delegates to the State Sunday schoo
convention at Pasadena, continued to
arrive in large numbers yesterday, it
being estimated that there were over
400 visitora in the city. Despite the
large number, the reception committee
saw that every one was take care of, the
neople throwing open their homes for
eheir accommodation.
THE MORNING MEETING.
The morning session was devoted in
great part to business, reports of the
various officials being received. The
meeting was opened with a short ad-
dress by Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles
upon conservation service, followed by
j. w. Sedwick of this city upon the
Sunday School Secretary and His Work.
Mr.. Sedwick gave an interesting and
practical talk under this head.
Reports from the international Sun
day school convention, which met at
st. Louis last summer were given by
Mr.. j. B. Farley and Mrs. Talyrid, both
OF whom were present at that notable
gathering. Perhaps the most interest
ing report received was delivered by Mr.
W. Sid Smith, upon the Sunday schools
OF Southern California, of which the fol-
lowing is summary
San Luis Obispo, total enrolment,
1113; total attendance, 1855; collections,
$1427.
Santa Barbara, total enrolment, 1105
attendance, 945; conversions, 45 col.
lections, $l542 IL.
Kern received reports from only one
Sunday school
Gop Parpc rIipo anrolly,apf OITR.
attendance, 1905; conversions, 12l col
lections, $l666.43.
Ventura, enrolled, l65; attendance,
138; conversions, s; collections, 500 Al.
Los Angeles, enrolled. 3S40; attend
snce, 37lS; conversions, 81; collections,
$2259.28.
Los Angeles city, enrolment, 1857 !;
conversions, 19S collections, s2963.
Riverside, enrolment. 1854; attend
apce, HOO; collections, 1886 56.
Orange, enrolment, 2600; attendance,
2l75; conversions, ITO; collections, $1325.
San Diego, enrolment, 1915; attend
ance, 9S6; conversions. Al collections,
$1l542S
Severrl other reports we're received.
committee was appointed by the
chair to draft suitable resolutions re-
garding the death of Mr.. Sargent. the
appointed delegate from Riverside, who
died last Saturday.
The session closed with an interesting
address by DR.. j. D. Moody OF Los An
geles upon normal work.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session called out a
larger crowd than was present in the
morning, every seat on the lower floor of
the tabernacle being taken.
The 6rat address OF the afternoon was
The herald., 1893-11-15

No. l the following are being voted for:
Mics Jennie Cook, Mics Ids Vignes and
Miss Margaret Gelcich.
BY the same booth il big pumpkin.
The people come here, exert their judg-
ment and tell as near az possible how
many seeds the pumpkin contains. The
person guessing the closest receives a
fine carving set.
Other contests will also be announced
later.
Down in the lower left hand corner is
the fsh pond. The ueual crowd of
young ones wac there as we'll as some
older heads too. Every one wanted to
try their luck and the fieh were kept
busy getting cut. The pond is gotten
up very neatly, the front being painted
to represent the lone fisherman sitting
by the deep blue eea. Ships are also
seen sailing about and birds are flying
through the air. Behind all this scene
are the fah. Some very nice prizes were
hooked last night and the young misses
in charge insist that there are just as
good fish behind that sea as ever were
caught. either last night or Monday
night.
A very pretty booth is that Of st. Vim
cents church. The booth is situated by
the cafe 1t is trimmed in white and
pale green. A large number Of very fine
fancy articles are displayed. The booth
is presided over by Mrs. John Alton. as
sisted by Mrs. G. J. Griffith, Mrs. Simp-
kins, Mrs. Schallert. MrLA. Reed, Misses
Roth, Ellen Roth, Ganahl and Mesmer.
At the fancy booth are also shown
many pretty articles. This booth, too.
is trimmed in white and pale green and
is on the left side of the hall. Mrs. Rod
riguez is presiding. assisted by Mrs.
Clary, Mrs. N. Scresovich, Misses Bon
chet, Santa Cruz, Cook, Flores, Under
wood, Devlin, Griffith, Jones and Rowen.
The grab booth 10 presided over by
Misses Maloney and Deakers. It is
trimmed in yellow with liberal guam
tity of smilax.
A very pretty place is the flower
booth, which is in the center of the
room. 1t ia trimmed with smilax, ever
greens, palms and banana plants, and is
quite tropical in appearance. 1t is also
ornamented with hanging baskets of
roses, chrysanthemums and other flow
ers. Dainty fairy lamps shed their col
ored rays over the sccne.
The herald., 1893-11-15
WOLFSKILL TRACT LOTS.

Close in Property Within Ten Minutes
Walk from Sprin and Second
Streete, with three car linee at your
door. rbe lots are fronting on Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets and adjoining
cross avenues between Main street and
the important Southern Pacific Arcade
depot. We offer the cream and most
valuable home and business lots in Los
Angeles for one-third their value. The
terms are small each payment, balance
ON OR BEFORE THREE YEARS, OR LONGER II
YOU WANT IT. Think of the location, the
very center OF Los Angeles Why go
further and pay car fare tor yourself and
family, and also in the Dad aeaaon wade
for blocks through mud and rain, when
this opportunity is offered you? Full
particulars at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.'s,
121 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Brigade was given, which closed the ex-

Brigade was given, which closed the ex-
ercises.
Today will witness the close OF tt 9
convention, with the following pro-
gramme:
9:45-Praise service.
9:OU-Pssoral Work OF the Sunday School
Teacher-H X. w. Bent
10 35-social Relation of Teacher and Glass
Rev ]. W. Ulster.
Planting in season
10:45--The Smsll Boy. c. Chapman.
1l:15-Normal Outline Study - Rev. A. W.
Rider.
AFTERNOON.
2:0O-Devotional service.
2:!5-Rep3rts:
2. ENROLMENT committee.
2, Committee on resolutions.
3. Nominating committee.
d. Place OF next meeting.
3:45-Graduating exercises in primary work
Mrs. F. j. Cresgley of First Baptist sun.
day school, Los Angeles,
3:15-primary Teaching in the Light OF the
New kducation: Mrs. H. w. Brodbeck OF
First NJ. Z. Sunday school, Los Angeles
3:45-The Teachers Use of the Question; Prof
Calvin Esterly of Baptist sunday school
Pomona.
4:00-Answer drawer.
EvENING-sUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING.
7:2O-Devotional exercises.
Lesson, The Teachers Wages, Psalm
1866.
7:45-Tempsrance Chsnce Talk-Mrs Ellen
A. d. Blair, the national chalk tslker o.
the w. I. I. d.
S:30-Random Shots, by Rev j. w. Campbell
Rev. Geo. X. Dye and oIhsr speakers.
The herald., 1893-11-15

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENB BECK,

il. Van Deworker, W. I Hoffman, H. Owen
Yuma: W j Houston, r k. Brady, Arizona
A. K. Jackson, Samuel Rusk, Mr. ana Mrs. A
Kusk, Minnie B. haines. Bessie SAMSON Frank
Daniel, New York; F. Estudillo, Cotton; J. A
Scot 1repea and J. II. Watson, Denver; 7. P
McCormick, Brooslyn, N. y; IS. e. Elliott, c.
L. Connor, 4. A. Puesshel, Bakersfield l. L.
Fletcher, ]. F. Blagg +. A. Hines, A. W. Caro-
L. D. touneily, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CARAT
F "A. Taggard. Sau Ffancisco; K. J. Prince, De
troit; f. e. Williams, Providence, r. l.; Miss G.
A. Holmes, Chicago; A. H. Cirglil, Brooks
hurst; v iIlism Adams, Miss Jennie Adams.
Edwsrds, Mr.. and MIS-. Z. X. Stevens, /. X
Fisher. santa Barbara; I. l.. Barton. Oakland
A. oOdt, oiake. Ca; Z. NJ Price, San Diego
q. "A. Rowland, Pomona.
The herald., 1893-11-15
Application for Pardon.

Beecham's Pills correct bad effects of over
eating.
The herald., 1893-11-15

And careful goods and verdict will be- This
Silks
The
will sell all the goods for less than
Dry Goods Store dollars and pockets the
purchasing dollars
shmnt old Bring cash and goods for
The herald., 1893-11-15
Building Operations

Will begin Immediately the sale is an
nounced in the Clark & Bryan tract,
which will be today. A num-
Der of houses have already been con-
tracted. Beautiful cottages with lovely
lawns and flswer gardens will be the
order of the day by January l, 1894.
See Wesley Clark. 127 West Third
street, or E. 2. Bryan, 202 South Spring
The herald., 1893-11-15

THO H. G. DILLON, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
i in and for the county vi os Angeles, state
OF California:
The undersigned hereby notifies you that 1t
is his intention ana that he will apply to the
for Louis Etting. who was on lhe 9th day +
November, A. u. 1892, convicted OF the crime
OF robbery in the superior court OF Los Auge-
les county, ana sentenced to nve years in the
state prison at San Queutln.
Dated this 14th day of November, A. D.
1898. H. ETTLING.
11151m
The herald., 1893-11-15
Twenty-Five Houses

Twenfy-hve HOuseB
Will be erected on the Clark & Bryan
tract, at the corner oil Eighth and San
Pedro streets, by January 1st, 1891.
Lots will be placed on the market in
this tract today and will be
offered as low as $3.50. Think OF it,
The purchaser can double his money in
a very short time. See Wesley Clark or
E. P. Bryan. Private sale on the
grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-15

looking GOODS Novelty
the
the fall of At this
would
Seeing believing In plain wvesSerge Henrtas Hop Sack
Cashmeresth complete qualities
will be sold for less than Make comparisons with
The herald., 1893-11-15
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. \. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St.. brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1893-11-15

$50 envelopes, SOC; "a rm writing paper, Csc.
Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-15

Let us then be up and doing,
With heart tor any fate,
Buy lot OF Clark & Bryan,
Don't delay till IT'S too late.
Sale today by Wesley Clark and
E. P. Bryan.
The herald., 1893-11-15

DR.. ID. \. DifTenbacher, Dentist.
No. 1l9X y. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-05-26

comparatively a young man.
has devoted years to the study OF
finance, upon which he is justly
regarded as high authority.
There is a long story behind the
refusal of ex Secretary Fairchild
to serve as member of the COM
mittee appointed by Secretary Car
Isle to investigate the New York
custom house, and make a report
that will furnish an excuse for the
removal Of republican employees.
1t is known that Mr.. Fairchild was
disappointed because he was not
given a place in the cabinet, and,
according to close friend of his
at in Washington, he feels
that insult h heeu adde to peg
lect by appointing him a member
of this partisan smelling commit
tee, the sneaking work of which
he considers beneath his dignity
aid high standing.