davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
He ESCAPED LYNCHING ONCE.
The Negro Allen Returned to Danville for
Trial-Now In jail There.

DANVILLE. VA. Dec. Especial
Charles Allen, the negro who on the
night of September 10th tried TO enter the
house of Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton. In
North Danvile, was brought from Lynch
burg this morning by Sergeant Bosseau,
and was taken before Mayor Corbin, OF
North Danyine, for a preliminary trial
The Mayor sent him on to the grand jury
of the Hastings Court which will meet
on Monday.
1t will be remembered that it was alleg-
ed at the time that Aliens object in the
house was to assault the inmates. and ne
did strike Miss A. V. Shelton, knocking
her down. Efforts were made TO lynch him,
and the Danville military was called out
to guard the jail. Allen was finally, by
order Of the Mayor, taken to the Lynch
burg Jail. in order to avert the expense
of guarding the Danvile Jail until the
converting Of court. Allen is now in the
Danville jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
ASHERIFF'S WEDDING.
Editor grimm Has Gone to Oklahoma-Fig
ufed in a Libel Suit.

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. Dec. Especial
Sheriff V. b. McGaha. Of Pennsylvania
county, was married in this city this
week to Miss Jessie G. Allison, Of the
same country. The marriage occurred at
the residence of j. II. Rich. Esq, chief of
the fire department. and the happy couple
left Immediately for their home in Bre-
ward.
James T. Griffin. editor Of the Marion
Free Lance, OF Marion, Mcdowell county
has sold out his paper and removed 10
Oklahoma Territory. IL will be remem-
bered Mr. Griffin was prosecuted for Grim
inal libel by j. G. l.. Byrd, a prominent
lawyer Of Marion at the last term Of the
Superior Court there. and that the jury
stood eight to four in favor of acquittal.
The case attracted a great deal of atten-
ton IN this section Of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
TO CIVIJTZE JEREY.
Mr. G. Powell Hill Has Solved the Greatest
Problem of the Age.

Mr.. G. Powell Hill, OF this city, is the
inventor Of a simple and effective device
for darning hosiery on any ordinary sew
ing machine. lie has applied for letters
patent, and expects 10 sell it 10 some
sewing machine mandatory. IL does the
work quickly and substantially. and Will
doubtless prove boon to many tired
mother.
Jerry Simpson can no longer have an
excuse for his sockless condition, and
Santa Claus will now abandon the time
honored custom OF dropping an Grange IN
the toes OF stockings TO keep the lemon
drops and torpedoes from falling on the
floor. II Mr.. Hilrs machine will put heels
in boys socks, as he claims that 1t will
do, 1t is the greatest benefactor OF the
human race in the way OF invent ms
since the discovery OF the power Of steam
The boarding OF gold Will no doubt again
become the fashion, and people will no
l1nger bet their socks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA EIHIBITS.
The Awards of Medals and Prizes AT the
Worlds Fair by that State

RALEIGH. y. c., Dec. 2.-Special.-Mr'
Y. *. Brunerl commissioner Of eNhiots
for North Carolina at Chicago, to-day
made public the list of awards of medals
and prizes which were won by Norm
Carolina exhibits at the Worlds FAR. Inc
number Of the awards is l55, and includes
exhibits in the agricultural, mineral hsh-
cries, and forestry exhibits.
Governor Carr appointed to-day as di-
rectors Of the oxford Orphan Asylum, on
he half of the state, James y. Ramsey, OF
Northampton; Fielding Knott. of Gran
vile. and Il. n. Duke, Of Durham 1t is
understc cd that the position Of chef clerk
TO Collector simmons in the revenue office
here has been rendered 10 ex-Superior
Court Judge r. b. Womack, OF PlttsDoro'
and that ne now has il under cOnsidera-
ton. Collector Simmons left this morning
for his home in Newberne, 10 spend
Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

due on their poles TO this city VIII De
heard at the Mayors Court on Tuesday
morning next ,
The two negroes W. A. Jordan and NIL
ton HOPKINS, who were arrested In TINS
city on the charge OF breaking into the
post-office at Rocky Mount n. G., were
tried I'm the United States Court at Raj
eigh this week. Jordan was given
eighteen months imprisonment I'm the
penitentiary at Brooklyn, at hard labor.
The fury gave Hopkins thirteen months
IMPRISONMENT In the same penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
from the Canlfnl.

governor Mckinney yesterday received
an q phcation from Lizzie Cross for the
Pa'doh OF her husband. Charles Cross. Of
Frederick county.
Inc Governor refused to grant a pardon
70 Josephine Stewart (coloreD. who is
serving term OF five years In the peni-
tehtiary Tor homicide. She was CON
,icted In this city la January, 1892. Of
nh.ins man by striking him with a.
lighted lamp.
Governor Mckinney is receiving numer-
Gus applications for appointment 70 m.
position OF vaccine agent. There Ia no
such ONCE In existence. Il having been
abolished by an act OF the LEGISLATURE an
proved February Is. 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
THE COLLEGE WATERS KICK,
Not Against Wages, But the Pig,kin-
Score IS too

LEXINGTON. VA, Dec. 2.-Special.-
The walters Of the University of Virginia
and the walters of Washington and Lee
University and Virginia Military Insti-
tute played game Of football here this
evening. A large crowd of students.
cadets. and citizens were out. The score
was IS to 0 in favor Of the home team.
The game was quaint and comical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
HANDKERCHIEFS
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT, SILK AND LINEN.

Gents Pure hemstcbed undessed 1890; worth 25c
Gents Border Handkerchets 10 ~ h 20 and $50 Gents
emstched Pure Linen 20 aud &c Wide HEM suitable Tor
making pillow shams. go, ~ , ,., - 49, ,,.,.-
~ apiece. r.--- ....,-,
l2c; handsome Linen drawn
en- ed, l215 l653 ~ and 2c
kerche Is i6s and Silk Initial andkechie 95c
hemstched Initial Handkerchief IN box
Mourning Handkerchief So TO- 70 1873 ~ ana &c apiece some
worth 3713 and soc,
10 sl5; beaded WIN sath
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

Goods and half yards wide for
yard? it's good ever bough at zoe
yard
Ony 1870 yard for Wool Serges worth Sc
G2ac a ari for Wool Cashmeres worth sc
Wool Plaid Dress Goods worth DOC
Only yard for ALI WOOL trnch serge WoI II
Ony ward AWoo Storm Serge 81 inches Wlde ana
worth 81 yard ~, nj. mill gro.t
Cashmeres,
0nx M Ward for Wool Lderdown Chdrens Coaks worth
sc a yard.
Only sac Mange nce figured material superior IN
to md better; worth l2te
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Eulfnn NOteS

Mrs Joseph Shurne. Of Sussex county.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pearl Mey-
ers. on Williamsburg avenue.
Cary Morris. the son OF Captain James
Morris. has returned home. He left here
the latter part of October. went 70
Newport News. and shipped on the Brit
ish tramp steamship Olive Branch, which
took him to England There he deserted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
lined Kid Gloves, sizes to s, $50

Bows and Girls fine top feecened Kid Gloves sizes to
Youths fur-top fleece lined Gloves, SOC.
Gents handsome Neckwear, p and soc.
Windsor lies, line.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves. 1Sc
Ladies' Driving Gauntlets. sl.2j.
Ladies Cashmere Gaunets &c.
Imitation Beaver Fur Trimming, CSC yard
Genuine Mink Fur Trimming 62l9c yard .,
silk satin Bnd silk handsome SOC pair
Gents Shelby Carriers, 10 and 25c pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
The Junior q, u. A. N.

The Jr. o. u. A. NJ. OF Richmond. will
have Thanksgiving service at the Grace
Street Presbyterian church tonight at
o'clock. The order Will meet at Ell
let's Hall at 1880 i. NJ. sharp. and 20 to
the church In body. DIR. j. Y. Fair
will preach The sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

CapeS and Jackets.

New styles and sizes that Uere oit
last week are here this
our Capes and Jackets ar. 800 nii.
FOR us by the best makers. I0.t IH..
n ft and style that pIaases. He '-0.
pleasure in showing them "a.a..
you buy or do not buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

The Powhatan Club will hold a meet
ms on Tuesday night. December 5th.
at s o'clock. to decide the action II
will take In the ceremonies attendant
on Governor o Ferralrs Inauguration on
January lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
A Small Fire.

The alarm OF fire turned in OF 3:s
o'clock yesterday afternoon, .rcm station
No. y. was occasioned by a blaze In the
cne-story house At the rear OF No. 402
vest Cary street. owned by Mr.. Mills.
The origin OF the FIRE was a defective
stove-pipe. Damage about SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
LACE CURTAINS.

long apebound handsome designs hundreds OF styles
and thousands OF pairs e. 1928 s s75 81 s26 o. TO sO
window
Curtain sscrin,. s. So 10, IS and 25c a yard
No larger assortment 70 be found
handsome with wide dadO border top and
others ali coors finer wider and longer $780, g. 80 to
Lace Curtain Sretchers. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
ChenniSetteS.

The latest-Black with white and
White with Black, collar and cuffs o.
match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
GLOVES.

Gents Wool Knit Gloves, IS and 4Jc pair
Gents Cashmere Gloves, 3c.
Gents heece-lined Cloth Gloves. sc.
Gents fur topped eecened Dosskin Gloves, SOC pair
Gents heece-lined Buck Gloves. sue pair.
Gents Scotch Wool Gloves, zoe a pair.
Gents fine Dogskn Gloves. fleece lined, e.
Gents fine Dogskin Gloves, not lined, 81,
Gents fine Walking Gloves. $3.50.
Gents fine velvet finish Mocha Gloves, Si25
Gents genuine Cafskn Gloves, heece-lned, 81 pair.
Boys Wool Mlttens. 10 and 2jc.
Boys Kngwood Gloves. 25c.
Boys fine hand knit Norsted Gloves. 50c
Boys fine Dogskn, fur-top heece-lined Mittens, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Great Reductions in Ladies' and
Misses, Gents and Boys
Wool Underwear.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests Superior quality
high neck long sleeves &c.
les Si.25 suit.
Chidrens MerluO Vest. j. 20 &c TO 81
Vests. and
tents fine Wool shirts and Drawers 81 SUIT
en 5 l. Hair
Mcdlcated Red Suits, $3.50 g. so an - suit
BOYS Knee fine All Wool Cashmere soc pair
White Wolf Robes BaUy Carriages 81 % Sl5l aud e.
fine Wool White Bed Blankets worth 81 pair
Shoulder Shaws. and 81 large size Wool ohaws 23
Shawls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Handkerchief.
SOC, 86C and 50c each
iOC to 500 a1
Wells and Yelling.

A new and choice line of the u.H.,
styles for the holiday season just Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS

Down the prices in this department too o,o
to-.
..
O..--- .
You suited here Our stock IS the largest In the CITY,
and and choice styles being added every day
Hand-panted Turkish Towels 2jc.
White India Linens So AMI l256c
White Checked ana striped MulnS every yard
worth than 2,c yard If need Aprons
chance
White Bedspreads, heavy and large only sL25 apiece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY
Ladies fast black Hose SIC pair.
Children fast black Hose, 64c pair.
Children Hose full made no seams double heel
and
Ladies fun regular made fast black Hose, l2itc
ed SOCKS, Tor p cents
Gents made Socks, zoe PAIR
Balbrlggan Socks l2e
Cashmere Wool sock only every pair worth uc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Reduced 10 5oc

Ladies' l2-Button M0usqueHre El
Gloves in gray. sizes 5l-2, 53-f. ana s
Regular price, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Reduced 10 1N

Ladies' 4-Button Slack Gace vl
Gloves, size 5t-2 only. Regular pr..
81 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
Doc, soc, 75C and SL00 Yad
Kid Gloves.

Some special good bargains for th,,,
who wear the following sizes:
Ladies' 4-Button Glace Kd Gf,v,,
in gray and tan, sizes g l-2. GIG. 61t
and Z. Regular price, 49,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
rnanye en-.

|ly attend
loys and
ooks and
oW NAM
and not
/ lsh has
I ortaste
luercial
a shark
|hat they
Thar
and the |
pot been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
COL. 1NaERsoLL's BELIEF.
The Brilliant Orator Gives Out an Au-
tograph Statement

From the Philadelphia Record
Boston Mass, Nov. l3.-An editorial in
an afternoon paper says, speaking Of Col.
Robert O. IngersOll: why not make
public the rumOr that the brilliant orator.
who has been called the great 4Ameri can
inhdel, mas been heard 10 say that per
haps he will say in public before he dies
that he believes in immOrtaiityt0
Col. IngersOll was questioned on the
subject latter in the day. and in reply
gave the following autograph statement.
Il have never said that perhaps before I
die l will say in public that l believe in
Immortality ! have nothing to conceal
on that question. ] have always been
perfectly frank, and have given the tran
script of my heart and brain
~ do not say that death ends all.
neither do | say that man is immortal. /
say that i do not know To know is one
thing, TO believe is another, and to hope
is still another. / hope for all good. for
all JOY, for the children Of men. All can
say about immortality is this: There was
a time when was not, after that / was.
now / am, and il may be that it is no more
wonderful that / shall continue forever.
now that ] have a start, than il was that
/ should begin.
We love, and those we love die and we
cling to the hope, to the wish, that we
may meet again. Love was the first to
dream Of immortality, and as long as we
love we shall hope.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

offenders never escape adequate punish
ment; and l know of no other country
where such unfailing protection to
strangers is given. Intermingled with
complaints, praises and posting data are
very many curious travellers written me
MORALS of comparison. of faufaronade
of wit of pathos, of ill-spirited faint and
stain from that class which sours and be
clouds all place and companionship. And
one sentence | saw at mountain station
IN the Halingdal district, which read I
must record in this daybook that Norway
weuld be altogether sublime were my
little absent darlings with metz told
more than all the rest-that one cannot
get in so remote place on this round q,
huge globe. that there are not still
shining clear and bright and sure those
slender but mighty strands of human
love which hold all the world together
EDGAR L. WAREMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Baron Nils Passe is lecturing through the
west on physical culture. lie is a. the head
OF a gymnasium and training school ia BJs-
ton desf ite the fact that he is a inemt er Of
the NOBILITY OF Sweden. He is an authority
on physical culture ana kindred topics, hay
ing written numerous works on the scientific
aspect Of gymnastics.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12
WHOLE NO. 2332

He married Miss Mary B Compton.
OF Mauriceto~n, D &c. 8, 1853 By this
marriage there were born unto them
i've sons and three daughters. All the
daughters are dead His wife died fn
1880.
His children now living are Harry
II Sharp, lawyer in Tacoma, state OF
Washington, Barton F., Iiving at Port
Norris, G Compton, Walter and Dan.
lei, Jr., of this city
Mr. Sharp WAS city school guperin-
tepdent for term of three Years. was
also member of the Polot CommA-
sion ot NV Jersey. and has also been
a member of the Republican State
Executive Committee. He was also q
prominent Mason. WAS member of
the Royal Arcarum, in which he has
an assurance of $4,000, and also Of the
Knights of Honor, in which be had an
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12

55th year of his age. ~. ~.e5
His early life was spent upon his
fathers farm, and he received the
best common school education obtain
able. He had a mind of acute COM
prehension and briIliancy, and at the
age of eighteen he began teeching in
the public schools of Commercial town.
ship, in ell of which he taught during
the next seven years.
Having perfected himself in the
theory of navigation, be then went to
sea, becoming master of vessel He
followed this vocation for abou: five
years, when he came to this city
and became principal of the boys de-
partment of our public schools, teach
ing in the Bank street school, being
elected in Dec, 1869. This position he
held until 1872. -.--....
He was elected county clerk of Cum
berland county, as Republican, in
1879, for term of FIVE years, and re-
elected for the succeeding term of five
wears
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12
DANIEL SHARP DEAD.
A Prominent Figure and Noted
Citizen has Ended His
--- Career.

Ex County Clerk Daniel Sharp died
at his residence, corner of Church and
Cedar streets, Sunday night at eleven
O'Clock. after a very short illness, with
gastritis. ..
Mr.. Sharp was seen upon the streets
as late as Saturday evening, and no
thought was then entertained of the
SO sudden ending of his career.
For many years Mr.. Sharp has been
a prominent figure in the community,
as well as throughout the lower end of
New jersey. He was the son of Eph
rain and Lucy Bowen Sharp, and born
In Commercial township, Oct. 23d,
1888. He was eonse quently In the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12
A TOTS PATHETIC PLEA.
He Did Not Mean 10 Kill His
Playmate. aud the Judge
Lee Him Go.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. IA
pathetic scene was enacted In Judge
Riee's Court yesterday when S.y ear-old
Charlie Jardot was arraigned for man.
slaughter, fer accidentally killing
Harry Tice, his 7-year-old playmate,
who held up hat for Jardot to shoot.
When brought into Court the little
fellow turned his big eyes up to Judge
Rice and pleadingly said.
"Please, sir, didn { mean to do 1t.
There was not a dry eye In the silent
Court room, and 1t was fully a minute
before the Judge could control him.
self.
Then he said to the parents of the
boy: "Take your boy home" The
little fellow was gathered into his
mothers arms and carried out of the
Court room.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12
NO ACTION.
The M1llyilie City C0uuctl POST.
pOnes Railroad Action Tia
January goth.

January 2Oth.
The Millville City Council took on
action Friday eve, upon the ordinance
eharteripg their Rapid Transit Com
panv, that Is to say, the ordinance
was discussed at some length, but as
there was mass of routine business
to get eff, action was postponed till
special meeting on Friday evening,
January Goth
The discussions upon the ordinance
were mainly favorable Some obieo.
tion was offered to the Tee rail and
an Indication was manifested looking
to a change ia the route, so as to come
down the pike to West Millville.
There were other models Of rails
shown which seemed to meet, to some
extent, the favorable consideration Of
members, an objection to them, how.
ever, Is to be found in the difficulty Of
keeping dirt off the rails.
There seemed to be no marked op.
position TO the passage OF the ordin-
anee, and it is expected that It will be
passed on the Goth. Council last night
also instructed its Ordinance Commit
tee to prepare an ordinance providing
for general Sc wersge system for the
city, and TO submit the ordinance al
the next regular meeting in such shape
as that the subject may be acted upon
at the March municipal election.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12


OF late years Mr.. Sharp has been
largely engaged in the propagation OF
oysters in Maurice River Cove.
FostAe last few years he has bean
constantly engaged in civil engia-
eering and the handling of real estate
and public sales of estates, etc
He was an active Mason and has
been Master of Evening Star Lodge,
No. 81 of this city
He was of most genial. warm and
generous temperament. strongly at
tached to his family and friends; fn
his nature was little trace of resent.
ment or malice, aud his character was
most forgiviug.
His sagacity was keen and his no.
tions OF right, while not harsh, were
positive.
His intelligence was of the highest
order, his capabilities being more
than ordinarily brilliant. A prominent
landmark indeed, has disappeared.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12
THOMPsON's BID REJECrED,
The Chancellor Believes the
Washington Mills are Worth
More Than he Of1ered to

The bid of $lO6. 900 made by William
j. Thompson for the Washington Mills
at Gloucester City at the receivers
sale on December 81 he's been rejected
by Chancellor McGill, and the pro-
perty will be sold on January 20. Law
yer James E. Hays, who represents the
David s. Brown estate and the holders
of other large interests In the mile,
opposed the confirmation of the sale
before the Ohansellor, holding that the
property was worth a great deal mere
money, and intimating that a larger
sum could be obtained. Mr.. Thomp-
son stated last night that be wouid not
likely bid another time for the mills.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12
The Most Pleasant way

OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches, and fevers is to use the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup OF Figs, when.
ever the sy stem needs gentle, Yet et-
fsctive cleansing. To be benefi ed one
must get the true remedy nanufee-
tureS nv she California Fig Syrup Co,
only For ...bg al druggts's In 5ss.
fn.. $l bot+l-s. u DIV I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-12

Concluded on Fourth Pare. J
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-13
THE CARRIERS WIN
Eight Hours Ia a DAYS work In
the EDOStOmCeS.


WASHINGTON, March 13.-Thc United
States Supreme court today affirmed the
judgment Of the court of claims in favor
of the letter carriers in the cases of Aaron
S. Host and Frank Gates against the
United States. These cases arose under
the act prescribing eight hours as a
days work for letter carriers. 1t was
contended by the letter carriers that the
post office department in constituting that
act had violated its intent and purpose
and was requiring more labor from them
than was contemplated.
In the Gates case the question was
neither or not the ei ght hour provision
as applied to letter carriers meant an
average of eight hours dav for a
month, the department holding that any
deficit in eight hours on Sundays or
other days could be set off against aneX'
cess over eight hours on other days
The court rules that this cannot be done
and that the carriers are entitled to ex
ira pay for any overtime on any single
day.
In the Host case the position taken by
the United States was that eight hours
should consist of the time employed ir
actual distribution and collection of mai
and that the carriers could not recover
| extra pay for other services within the
postoffice performed i'll connection with
| the dutie imposed on them by the post
| master. The court holds that this posi-
| tion is untenable and that carrier:
| are entitled to extra pay for over eight
hours work under such circum mst ances
| Justice Brown rendered the opinion.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-13
Mr.. M Maxwell's Part.

From tle Cincinnati Tribune.
The nomination of MIR. Maxwell for
fourth assistant Postmaster General is
the only one which has any distinct
political Significance, but that one has a
great deal. The postoffice department
is the single place in the executive branch
of the government that goes into the
very vitals of the political machinery
in New York State. With Mr.. Bisse1l It
and towns will be supplied with Cleve-
land men for positions wherever changes
are made. Mr.. Maxwells duties as
fourth assistant include the selection and
appointment of the fourth h class postmas.
ters who serve in villages and hamlets
He knows the politics of the interior o
New York thoroughly, and may be de
pended upon to put none but Cleveland
men on guard there. This leaves the
Murphv-Hill machine with nothing but
State offices to use for patronage.