davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
seventy ~" Commissions.

In.rs Is no Que Uut at some period ia
life has an experience that stands out
prominently beyond all others. Such -
the case Of John Is. Collins, Of Romeo,
Mich. who says; From September 10
January, before uSlng Nsrvins, | bad at
least seventy i've convuisions. After
three months VI" ] have no more at.
tacks" DIR. Mi'eS Restorative Nsrylns
aiso cures nsryuu. prostration, headache.
poor memory, dlIln~ss, siss plessLe ss.
neuralgia, etc AMI builds up the body
Mrs. J. x. Miller, u Valparaiso, Ind,
aud j. Il. Taylor, II I.1gsnsport, Ind,
each gained ~ pounds % fissh by taking
IL. Sod by r. II burgess a bon on
guarantee. Get Tho Doctors book. frss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
ndrr New Management

Is! refer nee Ia rHE CIrIzLS 10 day il
wi. b" noticed that tn. Armrjp house
has r" up"u"d, aud through au ad,rr
I 4rueut makes TIA" announcement to
the puhllc. CuHr BunsHli, vino IN known
a. captsl hotel keeper, assumes the
n uneemrnt, Whii. bus cieTks will hs \
V, kImrali nud \ -. tu,lIne, late "
tie san Frhp., Mr., Collins hSs Just re-.
turned from hls holiday visit to his par.
cllS IA San Frano,soo, Cal. and ~ very
T. easaut gentleman. Tug ClrIlLS trusts
tlht the ArmIp will thrive under the
present management, The dinner Was a
most excellent one and many took nd.
vantage ~ tho culinary trent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
he Li,rd In ola Iown.

Walter Bell, who WAS captured at No.
gales, ON the Mexican border, the utrer
day, and waited at F,agsthH, Arizona,
Tor horse and cattle stealing, also FOR
murder, Was q rnstlcr Ia central New
Mexico about seven years Hgo and lived
Tor short time III old town, When here
he was not considered very bad man,
although no Uas not the proper person
to try bluh on, Tor he was ID handy
fellow with II gun aud would shuui "a, the
drop u the hat, lie left here for the
" est aud parties along the Atlantic Il Pa
ciic are our iniormants that he lived Tor
tue road. The Telegram announcing his
arrest is as follows:
Tucson, Ariz., Dec, 30 Walter Bell,
wanted ut Flagstaff tor duuUl. murder
aud horse stealing. who broke jan there
q month ago, has been captured at No
galea. On tn, day VI his capture, sup.
posing his identity unknown To on ,ers,
he went Ia them With AT uifsr OF point
ipg out 10 them certain men for whom
towards were offered. whom ne knew, II
they would DIVIDE with him Thrl pre-
tended TO acquieace. getting Bell into "a
room. There, after two hours, au uppur
tuuIty offered and the officer had his gun
at Belle head. bell gave up his pistol.
lie planned to got III. officers out Of the
way in pursuit OF supposed iugl,Iyrs
with rewards on them, and then, with
hls two companions, bold up II gambling
hall fur s3JD, Shich ahs Ou III" tables.
lie Wus one u n gang Of rustlerH ~ New
Mexico several yeara ago. Previous To
Kat time he escaped FROM Texas Sh-r
III while Ell route to the penitentiary,
lie broke jail n year ago after having
been captured IN Utah.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
WIN he il-m = ubrrrd

Tins morning paper Was being cir
gu,a,-d among the railroad boys at tho
depot, Tor the purpose ~ glNlng II. L,
Nudge, formerly DIVISION euprlntrn.
dent south ~ IA" city, u grand reception
aud present When Lee returns from Pueb-
10, Cob, on the 9n,h, II in thought that
every raIIrpndcr who worked under Mr..
Nudge will hbetalIy contribute, aud Il
IL likely that the reception will take
place at the new opera house, in san
Marclal. ON Friday evening, Jan. ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07

Chas. Dyer, the excellent and prompt
division superintendent Of the Santa Te
road from Albuquerque To La Jupts,
has JUS, Issued the following circular:
A reward of tJo will bs paid iur the
conviction und arr 81 ~ the party or p"r
iisa who broke the lock ana mis- pl,c III
a., s"l1.h e, u.t.Z quarry, Dee. y, lsJl,
d.rall, engine No. AZ. TIL. sgme TO-
ward will lie paid for the arrest and con.
v,c'rnn " any party or parties who fired
a rifle or plstol ehOt through the cupola
- way ear No, $50, uear Ortiz station, on
Dec -. l&tl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
Timsiy Suggestion.

Governor PrlDoe recommends that all
Hct0 II public importance shall be pub.
,,rh"d snu.iiAtsly after thor passage,
"a order that the p-op'o may b" ia.
formed Of the laws under which lh.y
live" lie does not cay how they shall
he published, but evidently the only way
Ia accomplish the purpose IN TO have
them pnh,ished IN tho papers Of general
circulation IN the territory. Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
LIhnaI nail.

Sheriff Levy, VI Cpr,eL, Col, ~ho ~
deserving Of the credit Tor the arrest %,
Ernest Hart and Theodore Mitchell.
two OF the alleged murde~rs OF \ J.,
Sancbss, sAs prisoners being brought
here by Deputy Sheriff Duncan about
. week ago, arrived Saturday mig ht, and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
a,rL,ru's Ap.,sa saiy-.

The Heat Salvr in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, snrrs, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, letter. chappod hands. rhilblalus,
oorns, and all skin sruptiona, aud posi-.
lively cures piles. or nc pay reg nI,ed. IL
or money refunded. Prics - cents per
boz. For sale by I. "a. burgess 4 Bon.
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
gArsN AZ Ahrs.
Valuable ArchiN-. n,,troyed by the Lit
tie fCta,

a" rc,s,
la huchc,lu N France has for
Tuuy Years boon infested with tho
white ant This pes, We learn from
~ 'prcigu uN 90 rcvor, just issued. was
Introduced about the end Of the las,
century and for long timo was con.
hncd 10 n particular quarter OF the
IOWA bat through tho imprudencc OF
builders engaged In repairing tho
damage these insects had douo TO tho
houses twho instead OF burning tho
old wood allowed Il TO no carried
away they arc now almost every.
wh"re H'a many public and private
bul,d ,nss are Ia II dangerous state
from tHom
n lhsy cat away tho beams and tim
hcr. i,'u tho ias.Ac which make, 1,
worry d..hGult 10 know the osact
amount al damage done aud tliure-
for" house can never DO sac wnoro
Ncy ar" known 10 Oc, In sorlo cues
II has boon necessary rs II procauGon
to have the important supporting
hoa'ns md woodwork tbkrn out aud
replaced by iron lest tho houses
Shout. como down UNEXPECTEDLY.
Mis- has md 10 DC douo at the Fro
lecture. H..h vas tho Grst place
where thy appeared, HEl where Of
Int" y"a'' thoy have eaten part Of the
a. h.yus and ihcro ARC gardens n
With = IA useless TO attempt 10 grow
certain Nnwrrs cor Instance R"rani-
um. wL,ch iaoy ATTACK by eating
out 'ho inside ~ tho sta'N leaving
Only tho Nk,n uutou bod. Il has been
found Impossible to destroy or got rid
OF them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
WV osTtC.Rs.
The Csar, ues-e . very Nus, p,s.,
Yesterday


The csar' nen-e . Very Ru., place
| Yesterday.
Yesterday, being the day Tor the sNear
lux IN and approving the bonds ~ the
new county officers elected ut the p.n
eral election IN November last, the court
house was therefore the ac.n. " very
animated crowd, no, only from the two
towns OF Albuquerque, but from almost
every precinct In the county.
Clerk Harris was kept busy Tor two
straight hours in the morning IN writing
out the oaths OF Ofiis-, aud owing 30 the
moving 10 aud fro ~ the officer. and
Their friends the new board Of county
commissioners did not have the oppur
tunity to organize Themselves uutII uenr
the noon hour.
tn. oath ~ office was administered to
them by the clerk, aft, which the board
organized by the election ~ Luc,nn
ORTIZ ss chairman.
The Albuquerque DAILY CirllIN VAS
declared the official paper Ut the county.
Juan Duran wac appointed justice ~
the peace OF old town, vice II r. Whit.
ina, resigned, 10 take charge ~ the unicc
oi county school superintendent.
lhe board then accepted the bonds ~
the following officers.
Santiago Bacs, asss.asor, Tor s2.Ou,
With MELTON Chaves and Andfena To.
nero as sure les. Chief deputy assessur.
II = Knight, submitted his bond Tor
tl,DO, with u. Is. Fersussou and ". r.
McCr-ght as surstlre, which was ne.
cepted 10y Assessor Baca
II X, Whiting, school superintendent,
Tor t2,uOu, with l.. =. Trmb,e. jesus 10
nero, NeIil Is Field and Manuel Antonio
JhtnmlllD as buudsmrn
l,.andru Gallrgu-, coroner. Tor 500,
with Curnoho ID. Murphy aud Audtras
II Imeru M UOnduuarn.
After accepting the above bonds, the
commissioners adjourned until thus
morning, when they approved the bonds
~ 'he other county officers, wv.
A. j. Maloy, treasurer, Tor $JOOn with
J. A. Lee, II, B Fergussoa, NJ T..
Stamm and NJ. ". fiuuruuy IN bJLds.
men.
q. ID. PeHrce, surveyor, Tor $500, W.
W. Mcclellan, Chas. Xeger ana hi.
Medla- are he bundsmcn.
The bond ot Jesus ArmIyp Jarnmuio,
probate judge, Tor sJoo, with Jacob lft.
sarri as bondsman, was approved before
band by Judge Lee aud he took the oath
Of office yesterday
The bonds oi the county commission
ers were approved also 10y Judge lee ~
iolioNs, each Tor $JD: X T. Hall, with
NJ. ". Plouruoy aud CALVIN Waiting M
boudrmen, Luciano OruG, with BruIeno
ORTIZ. Antonio ORTIZ and Mautlc,p Otuy
as boudumeu. aud Vrda Mora, Vith JOHN
/ Mliirr and William Farr IA suretira
/ JacobO lrisatti, Sh-rN, id NOT ukc
/ the oath Of Office, OWING g. the Tact that
the absence u Judge lee, prevents hr
bond from being approved according lu
/ the .aS. Justo K Armty,, f-drp prrrn
Jose l.. per-H. Jr, Jesus VI Castillo,
J,cuhu Prrra and Audrcnr Il micro ATE
: his u udeuru, the bond calling Tor $40.
90 as sheriff and sli9,On ~ collector 81
taxes, liceus,,s, etc. For the uu" hrlul
eI-St-r,h p-r-a and Under Sh,rIiI Gar
ca Will utlilIate at the iii -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
school Hoard.


The school board met last evening, all
members present except Mr.. Pope. The
board audited lot Of bulls. aud one bill
~ Architect BucE was laid over until
n'Nt meeting, on account that the con-
tract stat"r that tho Fourth ward school
must be enclosed before the payment Ia
made. The board pn,d Contractor Med.
Ter 1850, the board also asks
tor plans and specifications for
the building ~ high school,
t. cost between tlj,noO aud 5000 The
school hours Tor high grade was fixed
from . to L. and from l.,D To $40 p, m,
doug away with the afternoon recess.
= holars hereafter will be furnished
with pen, pencils, lux, paper, etc, free
by the board. Contractors we're notified
complete ward school buildings by
Feb Let. elrs the board will cause same
to b" done at the expense ~ the con
tractors. \ u school srhts have arrived
aud viii he placed IN position as soon IA
possible.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
IN L.

Ills. i
ating tho
Tough thd
DR.. Miles,
bad taste
lon. Un1
u. Small
- cents
4 Son.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
PaIiaster's Body Found.

SING SING, N. Y, May I6-The body
found in the Hudson river. off Sing
Sing, this morning. was identified by
State Detective jackson and Principal
Keeper Connaughton as Pallaster, the
murderer OF Policeman Kane. The
body was very much decomposed. A
bunch OF keys were found in his clothes,
which was identified by Connaughton
as those taken from the guards by Pal.
laster and Roehle at the time of their
escape from the death house of the
prison nearly month ago. The body
was found in the river by Jack Binkle
and Bob Smith, two fishermen, and 1t
was brought to Sing Sing dock. The
coroner was notified. and will hold an
inquiry this morning. Investigation
showed bullet hole under the left eye.
The superstition is that Roehle shot
Pallaster and then committed suicide,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
A SLY FoRaER CAUGHT.
He Sold Pianos and Led Prayer Meetings,
and Ia Now In jail,


LYONS, N. Y, May 16-Wilbur f.
Hubbard, against whom there are six
indictments for forgery. is in Jail at
Lyons, and Jerry Collins, the deputy
who arrested Oliver Curtis Perry last
year, was the capturer. The authorities
have been looking for Hubbard sincs
October last, and few days ago located
him at Plymouth, Ind.
He was at Plymouth masuuersding as
w. f. Fish, and had been selling pianos
He led prayer meetings and ingratiated
himself with the best people. Then he
would sell instruments, taking notes in
payment These he would offer to local
note brokers, and he would go the cash.
He would then forge a duplicate note
and offer 1t to another broker. who
would cash 1t. Sheriff Jarrett arrested
Hubbard upon suspicion and wired
Deputy Collins. who took the first train
for Plymouth.
Hubbard left wife and two charm
ing daughters in Lyons when he fled in
October last, but in Indiana he had
palmed himself off as vidower, with
two grown daughters in the East, and
1t is alleged, had been engaged to q
wealthy widow in Plymouth. Hubbard
had served five years already in Auburn
for passing forged paper upon Bald
winsville banker. He also swindled
New York and Boston organ and piano
manufacturers out of many thousands
OF dollars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
STRUCK AT SULLIVAN.
A 0ne-Arraed Elan and tho Pugilist In
Combat-John l.. to Be Arrested,

A One-Arnod Elan and tho Pugilist In
Combat-John L. to Be Arrested.
BIDDEFoRp, Me-, May ia warrant
for arrest 'for assault and battery" was
issued from the Biddeford court this
morning and given to the deputy sheriff
to serve on John l.. Sullivan, who ia in
Bangor to-day, and will be in Portland
tomorrow. The assault was ommitted
on the Pullman train last night, on
which Sullivan and Lawyer Max L..
Lizotte. of this city, were passengers
Lawyer Lizotte reach0 in front of the
ex-champion to shah o hands with John
Sheehan, member of the Sullivan
party, with whom L'zotte is acquainted.
AS he did SO Sullivan gave him kick
in The groin which sent the lawyer
across the car. Lizotte is powerful
man though he has only ono arm, and
he rallied and went at Sullivan, clinch-
ing him and turning him over car
seat. They were separated, but were
hardly parted before another member OF
the Sullivan party struck Lizotte in the
face, cutting his lips and making his
nose bleed. Sullivan took advantage
OF the situation and choked tho lawyer,
leaving his finger marks upon his throat.
They were finally separated. Lawyer
L'zotte says he shall have Sullivan
bound over to the grand jury which goes
into session to morrow. He will be
brought here for trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
Young Petersburg Elopors successful.

PETERSBURG. Va, May 16.-The
south bound passenger train over the
Atlantic Coast Line, which left here
las tevening, had among it's passengers
an clipping couple from this city. The
parties were MIR. George Temple and
Miss Alice Harville.. The former is 90
years of age and the latter 16. The two
left the home of the young lady osten-
sibly to visit Granite Grove. summer
resort near this city, but instead of
going there they went to Weldon, N.
c., where they lad the nuptial knot
tied. The frst intimation of their
marriage WAS telegram received hero
to- jay.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
THE WEATHER.
Bulletin For the Week Ending Monday.
May 10.

DuAotAh TOE inc week Ending Monday,
May 10.
LYNcHBURe, Va, May 16.-During
the past seven days there has been
about the average amount of sunshine.
Including the rains Of yesterday after.
noon and last night there has been
about the average amount of rainfall
near the coast in the south, central and
southwest sections, and slightly less
than the normal in tho northern sec.
tons. The temperature has averaged
about four degrees daily below the
normal for the season with cool NIGHTS.
and has proved somewhat injurious to
the fruit crop, and retarded corn and
tobacco. The weather has proved
favorable fer palting and replantinp
corn, and preparation OF ground for
tobacco.
In some sections apples and peaches
have been falling off the trees. Cut
worms are said to be seriously iniuring
the corn in Greene county. Corn plant
ing ia generally nearly com pleted, and
warm weather and sunshine are needed
to bring 1t up in good condition. The
peanut crop Is coming up rather slowly
on account Of continued cool weather.
All garden truck is backward. Wheat,
oats and grass crops are generally in
good condition, but clover is not doing
so we'll Warmer weather and sunshine
is needed for all crops, but the indica-
lions to-day are for cooler tenn perature
tonight and Wednesday,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
THE COTTON MILL COMPANY.
Meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Yesterday.
ARRANGEMENTS Perfected for Complete
Canvass for Subscriptions to the
cap,tai Stock of the Company-Cosa.
mittees Appointed to Solicit From
the Different Manufacturing Enter
prises.

The executive c,mmittee of the board
OF directors Of the Roanoke Cotton Mill
Company held q meeting yesterday
morning at the Office Of p. L. Terry in
the Roanoke Loan and Trust Company
in the Terry building and perfected
arrangements for complete canvass
for subscriptions for capital stock of the
company.
z. L. Terry, Lucien 81. Cooke and j.
Allen Watts were appointed commit.
tee to canvass the occupants OF the
offices in the Terry building. The COM
mittee to confer with the employees of
the Roanoke Machine Works: P. L.
Tory and n. B. Johnston. To wait on
and confer with the managers and en-
ployes of the manufacturing enterprises
in the western portion of the city: P. L.
Terry, @. FL. Barbee sud FRANK Korte.
To canyasa the business portion of the
town: N. B. johnston. w. E. Deaton
and j. P. Thompson.
This last named committee held q
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
rooms OF the board of trade, and to
facilitate tie work appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee: To canvass the
general offices Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, George w. Ramsey;
to WORK up that portion OF the city east
of Jefferson street. Norfolk avenue,
Salem avenue, Campbell avenue, the
market house and Holiday street, G. C.
Talliaferro and w. 8. McCianaahan:
to canvass that section OF town north
OF Salem avenue and between Jefferson
and Commerce streets, ]. C. johnson
and Robe rt II. Gray; to look after that
portit OF Roanoke south of Salem ave.
nue. between Jefferson aud Commerce
streets, j. P. Thompson and j. T.
Engleby; to canvass that part of the
city on Railroad avenue west of
Jefferton street. Norfolk avenue,
the freight depot, Commerce street.
including the courthouse and Salem
avenue west of Commerce street, W.
e. Deaton, W. g. Evans, J.,A. Jamison;
to canvass the residents on Campbell
street Except the Terry building),
Henry street and Church avenue, E. j.
Bond and N. p. Foard; to work up
Jefferson street Except the Terry
building), N. B. Johnson and Ho,a e
M. Engle.
A prospectus and subscription list
will also be placed at Thompson's book
store on Campbell avenue. The terms
OF subscription are: Ten per cent. at
the call of the company within period
OF about sixty days, ten per cent. within
sixty days thereafter and the remainder
payable five per cent. every following
month.
1t is a matter of paramount i'm.
portence that Roanoke should have en-
terprises OF this kind, and the fact that
ii Roanoke will raise $4,000 the re-
naming 100000 can be raised outside,
should cause the citizens of this city to
exhibit unusual liberality in subscrib-
ing to the capital stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
LATE CAPITAL NEWS.
Many Important Affairs Acted
Upon at Washington.
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO MOVE

His Country Residence--The Work of tho
secretarles-The Presbyterian General
Assembly maryland Editors Mt the
Capitol.
WASHINGTON, May 16-President Cleve-
land is having thevery ordinary experience
of spring moving This week he takes
possession of his private country residence.
1t is just out of the city at the extension
Of Massachusetts, avenue, in the north
west, and near the famous Woodley lane.
For the time being the new country house
will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land and the president will be there ex-
cept during office hours during the day.
He will drive in to the White House every
morning and at the end of the days work
will return to his country residence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
LINcoLN's OLD COACH.
Another Valuable Relic on It's Way to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago


Worlds Fair at Chicago.
OMAHA, May 16.-There stood on a
side track last night an interesting relic
of old time railroading 1t was the pri-
vate csr in which the President, Abra-
ham Lincoln, trave led about the country
back in the sixties. 1t Is q striking
contrast to the palace on wheels OF to.
day. Running along the top OF the car
are tie words Colorado Central Rail-
road" while beneath the window the
painted inscription, "Work Train" but
so worn with age IS to be almost undis-
tinguishable. The car was brought in
from North Platte yesterday, where it
has been for years. 1t has been used as
boarding car for cotton men. 1t was
built at Alexandria, Va, about thirty
five years ago. A narrow aisle origin
ally ran along one aide with doors open
ing into the various compartments on
the other aide. 1t will be taken to the
Union Pacific shops to. morrow, where 1t
will undergo thorough overhauling
and be put in the same condition as
when President Lincoln used il. 1t will
be taken 10 the Worlds Fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
Mis-. yyIMAN's CREDITORS.
That No One VIII be Preferred the Finan-
cier Is Determined.


NEW YORK, May l6.-There will be
no preferred creditors in the assignment
OF Mr.. Wiman. He said to day that he
is too much of an emit husiast to allow
one of his creditors to get to windward
OF the other. All the estate, he said,
would be divided into equal parts. The
coming assignment of the stock Of the
Electric Power Com pany OF Staten Island
has created some stir. A. B. Boardman,
counsel for the company, went to
Poughkeepsie last Thursday to urge
the appointment of another man selected
by the counsel of the Boston banks
interested largely in the deal. Mr..
Boardman was appointed to act in the
matter.
The real estate assets of Erastus
Wiman, so far as David Bennett King,
the receiver, is aware, are as follow:
-Four and one-half acres at Erastina,
90 acres at Rosebank. 1877 acres at Git.
fords y-the-Sea, known as the Guion
Farm, and the woods of Arden, with
about $50 acres. Mr.. Wiman does not
think that this property should be
thrown on the market haphaZard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-17
% auow space Ior the clerks, the reporters
The maryland Editors.

y
The Maryland Democratic association.
en- route to the Worlds fair, met in the
rotunda Of the capitol They were enter
tanned by Senator German in his room.
whence they proceeded in body to the
White House, to call by appointment upon
ehe president. j. M. Street, of the Har
ford Democrat, who is chairman of the state
association, told the president that the asso-
citation approved the acts of the admins
tration, whereat he expressed himself az
profoundly pleased.
Latest Appointments.
The President today made the fol.
lowing appointments:
William Fl. Pugh, OF Ohio, to be COM
missioner OF customs. vice S. ". Holla.
day, OF Pennsylvania, resigned.
Robert NJ. Cousar, of Tennessee. to be
deputy first auditor of the Treasury,
vice Alex. f. MCMILLAN, OF the District
Of Columbia, resigned.
Secretary Carlisle to day appointed
Samuel Roads, Jr., of Marblehead,
Mass, chief of the stationary division
OF the Treasury Department., vice A. L.
Sturtevan, resigned by request.
Mr. Roads was born in 1853, ar d has
reputation as an author, journalist
and politician. He represented his dis.
trict in the Massachusetts Legislature
for several terms. At present he occu
pies the position OF private secretary to
Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,
and is said to possess considerable ex-
ecutive ability.
Comptroller Eckels to-day appointed
John Il. Mcdonald, of Montgomery,
Ala, national bank examiner for Ais.
bama, vice @. j. Campbell, removed.