davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Kick on Edwards

SEATTLE, WASH, April 25.-The Pa
cific coast council of trades and labor
declarations. which represents mem
bership Of 10000 on the Pacific coast.
has through its president, w. J. Arm
strong of Seattle, entered protest to
President Cleveland against the ap-
pointmeat Of O. w. Edwards as public
printer ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26

redemption Of any kind Of treasury
notes except in gold has at any time
been determined upon or contemplated
by the secretary Of the treasury or any
other member Of the present admins
tration. The president and his cabinet
are absolutely harmonious in the deter
mination to exercise every power con-
ferred upon them to y.
~ Maintain the Public Credit,
to keep the public faith and to preserve
the parity between gold and silver be-
tween all financial obligations OF the
government. While the law of 1890
forcing the purchase of fixed amount
Of silver per month provides that the
Eecretary of the treasury in his discre-
ton may redeem in either gold or silver
the treasury notes given in payment of
oliver purchases, yet the declaration of
the policy Of the government to main
tain the parity between the two metals
seems so clearly to regulate this discre-
ton as to dictate, their redemption. e
gold. OF course perplexities and diff.
culties have grown out of an
Unfortunate Financial Policy
which we found in vogue and embar-
rassm ents have arisen from illadvised
silver purchases, but, with confidence
among the people and patriotic dispo-
sition to cooperate, threatened danger
will be averted pending a legislative re-
turn TO a better and sounder financial
plan. The strong credit of the country
still uni,ppaired. and the good sense Of
our people. which has never failed in
time Of need, are at hand to save US
from disaste-.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Directions For Pilelns.

BERLIN, April 25.-The Hon. William
Walter Phelps, the retiring minister to
Germany, has received communica-
ton from Washington directing him
not to present his letters of recall to the
German emreror until his successor,
ex-Chance'loi: Runyon, will have ar
rived in Berlin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Big Sale Of>CattIe.

HoT SPRINGS. S. D., April 25.-The
keystone Land and Cattle company
sold S.145 head Of cattle to Humphrey
& Stenger, government beef contract
.ors at the Pine Ridge agency, for S25 a
head. This closes the cattle business of
the biggest company in the West, they
having made several large sales Re,
Gently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
CLEVELAND ON FINANCES.

All Kinds of Treasury Notes, He Says,
Will BE Redeemed i'll Gold.
WAsEySGroN. April ITO a repre-
sentative of the United Press the presi-
dent said:
The inclination on the part Of the
public to accept newspaper reports con
corning the intentions Of those charged
with the management Of our national
finances seems to justify my emphatic
contradiction Of the statement that the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Chicago Health Is Good.

CHICAGO, April s5.-The annual re-
port Of Health Commissioner Ware has
been published and declares that the
general health of the City of Chicago
has never been as good as at the pres
ent time. The water supply, he declares.
is better than at any previous period of
the city's existence
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Sons of the Golden West.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 25.-The an
nual convention of the Native Sons of
the Golden West opened here with over
200 delegates in attendance. The re.
ports show that the organization is in a
aourishing condition. The convention
will decide whether the native sons
shall run an excursion to. Chicago fc=
the worlds fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Tin In Mexico.

GUYANJUATo, Mex. April s5.-Ex-
] tensiye and rich deposits Of tin have
been discovered south Of this city IN
. this state. The find was made BY Frank
Gordon. an American prospector. The
new I'll, properties bore evidence Of haY-
ing been worked by the Aztecs or some
other race centuries ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Fatal Fun.

LEWISTON, Me-, April s5. Three
Frenchmen. named Alfred Ciroux, Al
phonse Rengr aud Cyrille Fourier.
while scufaing on a raft at the East
Stray, Saturday, were precipitatated
into the water and drowned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Terrible State of Affairs Said to Exist
at Winnipeg-Told by
Travellers. 4.
Three Hundred Smallpox Patients Arc
Guaranteed in Tents and
Sheds.
A Dozen Cases Have Developed and a!
Have Been Exposed-Many Mnre
Went On.

ST.. PAUL. April 25.-The Dispatch
has the following regarding the small.
pox at Winnipeg:
The Dispatch has learned of al
alarming condition of affairs at Winni.
peg and which has hitherto been cars
fully concealed from the press and pub
lie Of ills country.
Smallpox suspects are quarantined on
the outskirts Of Winnipeg in tents and
sheds. But one death has SO far oc-
CURED, bat Ill OF the 800 have been OK
posed to tie terrible malady, and ther
are Go2en OF more cas- IS developing.
ConcealinS the Facts.
This information is obtained fron,
trave ers direct from Winni}ey. I'll
true condition of affairs is not reveale.
il the press dispatches as the authori-
ties at Winnipeg are making a deter
mined effort to prevent the facts beiu.
widely disseminated. The $50 suspects
are immigrants who reached Winni-
peg a few days ago. and the
first case 6isc overed was in family Of
Germans who came from Russia
Alarm turned to Indignation when it
became known that child had died on
the train en- route, and the city authori-
ties at once took tic matter in hand
and placed everybody and everything;
IN quarantine that had been in contac5
with the immigrants.
Caught he Disease in Belgium.
The story of the immigrants is that
the canyht they disease while passing
through Belgium by Icing placed in Il,
car with smallpox patient. The Dis
patch's informant states that the dis.
ease or its symptoms were first discov-
cred at Liverpool. where one famil:
was detained, but the others were al
lowed to proceed. By the time Mon.
treal was reached the disease was fully
developed, bat
Sill No Action Was Taken
by the authorities. At Port Arthur
again it Iecame known that disease
WAS on board the train. and everybody',
desire seemed to BE- to rush the train
and the pestilence further in the in
terror.
There were nearly 100 people on tho
steamer from which these smallpox
victims came. Half Of them, went to
points in Ontario and the Westcr:
states. 1t is evident that there
Has EceM Criminal Negligence
On the part OF the authorizes at Liver
poo. and again at Canadian points in
allowing these infec cd immigrants IT,,
proceed 1t is also highly reprehensibl )
on the part of the Winnipeg
authorities to endeavor to conceal
the facts from the general
public. ST. Paul and Minneapolis are
directly concerned, owing to the con-
slant tlavel between the Twin Cities
and Winnipeg. The authorities in this
state should be in possession of the full
facts in order to take due precautionary
measures. and the information, how
ever unpleasant and alarming, which
has been sought to be withheld at Win
nipeg, is therefore given out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Washbnrn Mills Saving.

WAss..li..;;,rnS Wis. April 25-The mills
o. A. A. Bigelow & Co. and the Thomp-
son Lumber company have started up.
#Bi:selow's will cut $4,000, 900 and
'lEo.upson's $4,000 COO feet Of lumber
during the season
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
To LnY a Cornerstone.

Req Vine, AIinn., April %. The
cornerstone Of the new Lutheran ladies.
seminary will BE- laid on May II. Gov
ernor Nelson will be present and deliver
an address.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Surprises the Gamblers.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Mayor Harrison
paralyzed the gamblers by issnirg an
order calling upon all keeplrl Of gam
bling houses to close their places within
"a hours IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
TO EVICT BLACKS.
Gov. Carr and Several Companies OF
Militia In Route TO James CITY.

Gov. Carr and Several Companies of
Militia lin Route to James City.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 25.-The state
guard of North Carolina is holding it.
self in readiness to go to James City,
N. e., near Newberne, to expel 5000
negroes from that settlement. The
negroes are not the lawful owners of
the property, and it has been decided by
the court that they shall evacuate.
They refuse to do so and threaten
bloodshed if an attempt is made to dis.
lodge them. Military orders have been
issued for the First regiment of state
guards to report here to proceed to
james City.
Cause of the Trouble.
The trouble at James City was pre-
cipitated by the refusal of number of
negro squatters to abandon tract of
land claimed by white man named
Bryan, and whose claim was upheld by
the state courts. The negroes have been
living on the land for years, and in fact
James City, with population Of 5000,
is built upon it. The negroes refused
to vacate, and the state was called upon
to evict them.
g- Left at Noon.
RALEIGH. N. c., April 25.-Governo-
Carr, together with Adjutant General
Cameron and the First regiment of
state militia, composed of 700 men,
under General John w. Cotter, left
Raleigh at noon for Newbarne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
BAIT FOR THE FAIR
F:slaing wetss About rhinyl
wh.ch Money Cannot Bsy.
nsuD's WEAKNESS foR SNAPS
u EsDsses fe~ ,iesropoiilAH saaFss
aud fufslis sAd telss hss he
H4ppsoed 60 All iaro fhela

The New fsrk shop xinco~ - "a
l..tsrestlns staay. / an ot the opinion
t.t II a eoznPstsat pfilcao7Aer sAeaia
write = bo0k % Tie subject. % would
st4rxa - death LIE 41y etll.r nrirsr.
BIT shs nssok ~oni1 - worth reaaiiag.
ssi lie paSLisheF rai<At aaaxe nsesae.y-
4 sr tas sh0p window - tie ifisfek OF
"a eEarActeF q The race. The man
- 80 arrs.ngea IL a. a zalssJ Il nine dol
las wees alzat Dc deep stadent OF
i,salan 1.asure. otherwise his employer
eeuld not pay ais Feat, and tss gentle
Ran phk,>e rerlote sce-<tor stole tho
faad On which the saop stands would
fnd NJ iaeoEae s.rioKsis isnpaired-
n reaaifea genius ID r-operiy esit =
saop wlnao~ ia the great metropolis.
Gad tbs gc4li1s i evolved. Ike any
other sort originally IL was the GUS
tom - put iato the shop window saaa-
pes % the goods for sale within, the
es.rs.s announcing the prices This
nay It'll ts d0ne with tistshalls and
.bee fsseak ready bat tn tbe higher
walks 81 trade the practice a oeso-
Iste. n VII attract no attsnfboa on
Roadway. Your New Yorker would
r. taer stand on the eurbstoae and
wstck the cable ears Kin SINE one.
Ne s.orexeeper trusts 10 such device
ualcss he be honest. IN which case he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

be-- - something and n dashed The
ofh~r hand in view Which wiil cost
wait minnie
&c approached the proprietor - The
store. ~ scu,ehsriy Who po~~s f'r the
tfcr,ria.nr n zafar@ r thas Kind. and
- ssSrered in his ear lie pa s.ed -
rr- ard after,ssr,i - th- shee. TIE
rfnrr.etoF east npon ne a glance ~
WI rser5trd stmirstion. Thea he
rsird sfrruativ-ly. With hind.
charitable sc ie
YES 7 can ift pa hsve .h~s~ f0r
- s~rn ave dollars. -oid tie s.lelr'lsn
ra-1rrfiHg
Nrur ,iic farcs ar 20 this j. that 7
isssft,f thta<e sss-s A HstH with strs.
hss-ru-. asessg.ipia +atae.et and y sien
srsaisfr acs diut stscs IN hif at
81 nd have sesin thruevh shst rsnne.
80 vet baaxnf ne stres. Hovl@ver.
I saanat ~ re only nan ~ith that
AL 81 ~ lrteItcs-t. Or - lrss.k seer.
=. - srr-,s.iirs
sFhcn "a prf ~ she sfere psoeesl
-,erfeet - fctrrfriete ti,e - =
sh-~s ssAt ei n,f ssir-is~'a ne
q 20 e4tr ess - mg fess / ses oae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The lannon's Rock In Hopsb." an
cien.,y called The Rock OF NASSAU. ="
and n; present known throughout tho
orient a. the Stone Of the Miraculous
Fountain being the identical rock
which Noees struck with his rod In or
der - give water % The children OF
Israel. Is reliziousiy preserved and
guarded even down IN this late date.
DR. shaw In his book. ''shaw's Trav-
els page s5s. says Ia is a block ~
granite about sir yaris square. lyins,
sot,criag aud loose In th. middle Of
the valley 81 R>phidin. and seems 10
have originally been part Of Mount
Sinai The action 81 tho waters 81
that miraculous fountain, as related I'm
the 18th chapter 81 Exodus. followed n
channel abasut inches deep and more
than twice that brad across the face
% the rock. this not upon unsupported
testimony. but upon tho word of such
men a. Rev fr shaw. Dr Pocock,
Lieut. GloTher and other eminen,
scholars and travellers NJ. B~aumgor.
I'm. a German noblsfsan who visited
The Rock ~ Herrb" In the year 1907.
declares his belief i'm the generally az
e-ps<,a story Of ), being she rork ~
Moses ssrpou> four tain. 80. ''churoa.
Ms Collection II Voyages ~plume 1.
paS@ s3-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

- not remain In business long
enough - fgurc ia this discussion
Tle new and better system | can Illus
tate b. an auecdOfe-
Tor more taan four weeks had
q ricntiy desired a pair Of yellow
ssocs. br. bad been unable To ind any
tat suited my slender meaas- At
list however. diScerned IN n window
Ga bower Broadway a pair marked two
dollars and ninety-c:ght cents They
were worth Eve collars or | am no
Fudge OF shce leather. therefore irn-
u.e3ia,eiy went 81 - cheat the dealer
oat Of two dollars and two cents
/ approached an over~or<-d sales
man Who was clothed principally in
rsrspirasion. and said II wish 20 see
. russell shoe like the sample IN your
window marked two dollars and nine
ty-eight csntS"
'-Cersaialy. sir" replied the oblixing
young uasn. and he produced a shoe.
That seems 20 BE- good value for the
money frankly admitted.
1T ts.- ne responded. cordially.
However. said I. ''as this shoe ar-
pears - be Sc. =. / think perhaps
you'd better get me another"
lie complied with aiscritv. The sAo.
Which he brought vsas no, quite like
t.e either. bat u seemed - Be a. least
a. rod pa, d onto ny riykt foot,
wA.ch i. unaappily. the smaller, but
when I 20 10 ~ shoes IL always hap
pens that ny icft sto.ixing Is dsrred.
lac shoe lifted most - NJ fopt fairly
vel snd the nsnAiaGer. ] thonght.
cauit stand Il.
These ar t>o dollars aud ninety
eza4 cents. believe said
sgh an" -el1incd Ire fllthfnl and
as. 3 gent salesrsan. ''those viii be
,ioilars aai isry csnts They are
o. reneh eaIf arr vii s4u<ak ia s.ss.
era ether continental languages
"t5a said l. s'sruiY. sna yet me a
rafr .xs those ga your window.
He sras ah.ru, several minutes
vtrn hr rerfrue4 no had one hand be
het has back Ia tho other az held
ttc rrnriue sass shoe. took IL ard
$50 ieetei 5. 90 earsery examination
Y5u crald as, rive my foot into
thatshee. said I. s'.eith a triphasamar
"Tn s1rry. sail he. wsping droT
a. rer>pirasion Gu ~ lis sve. It's
tie nearest sc baFs ~ gn,r site- Now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

goods business; and am bound Z, say
that he stood the test well. But on
handkerchicfs caught him. They
were marked for.y-nine cents. in the
window. and my man had TO confess
that few dozen remained Here,
thought |. l. the real bargain: have
struck IL at last bought enough To
last our wpsherwoman's husband for
nearly year.
Then took my purchases horne 10
Maud. and she told re calmly and
coldly vha, they we're worth. 1t APP
pesred that had been "stnck" in a
most painful manner. There was an
intiiaafiou also a. 90 what | was
worth. considered as ratlonal being.
and she set the igure lower than am
accustomed To do. in my more cheerful
roomcnts-
However. as she was lured into a
store the next day. By display Of fifty
cent gloves. and came out with n pair
that cos. 100 aud split down the ball
OF the thumb before she got home,
do not Feel wholly defenselees.
HovARp FIELDING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

An @nligh.~n~d Bensali. Rsiu
ppwtrsd Chsrdr> i.shs. hs@ contributed
Is. 90 rupe-- toward the expenses 81 =
snake laboratory ., Calcutta Two
r,ain lines q rea-~rsh vii 30 followed
In the laboratory >o-,allrd cures for
snake bites will - sess>l under strict
" .riensftse c.rts,ioo.. snd the prop
srtie. a th~ snake rus~on q. s,,~h vii
- Investigated The Aharstory ~iii
- ne only Institution - is- siad n
th@ ~oshi. ss.i the ~osuusifte~ ~ The
Caleatta xo-.ssgts->i gardens ~his.h h<-
taken ~ nlsss~~ ia hsat esp~rss fhst
IL ell - largely r~sortea ~ ~ fhe
scientific lnautrev- ~he sf.it lasi =
srrinx rs,id ~~s.hpr IA necssTsiani.c
~Tsh thr prssfic@ - scientific iat-srs.
teFi~- la Enrupr a ekarS- wsii - shade
A. 80 80 = ssals. snsi sn.traas~ats
. rst- ~ 3~i~ut - e0~~r ~orsiag
e~r~nr~. Ners sane s,n tshsf -
~ <srrraa~et ~Sii 49, - rtsvrr
for seeerslin4 - a rcaalkf sac
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

f,-st s..on th~ wlpcsw slll The temp
tsx ~sx i.sst snslas- eonpar~a ,he
400. ana :. surs - ar |. f.nAss snl
sasat ~ xno~ ossssr. tAsy were if~a-
tseaA
The ehsef beauty Of thi. srsp = that
one acquires the Esbls OF faI-lay iato
H. Only very fec dA5s alter tas
inci..ent iass described. l netiesd On
uy Uay h4ck fron lunSA . srest
ero~s before . gsnslsn4sn's furnishing
goods sore. SsysrAl poiiesxnen were
irving u make the crowd move on.
AMI / viii never kser another word
against the fsree- Pairing no heed.
howsser. ~ tAs guardians Of public
safety, aFproschsc tne window
The first thing ssw wss dns white
wsi..oost marked IS esnt< Prom
. large slxn across the sop Of the win
Coo r le.xEet that some person had
beoofne bsakrupt, and that the gen
tlsmen ~ithin we're celebrating the
svent could not heip regarding
tie mans failure "a special provi-
aeaes. for had exp>otsd 70 pay as
lauch a. ;. FIR wsssecoaf-
| forced my way inside the store
Il viii take one Of those thirty i've
cent wsisscoats.- said l.
only one lefs.- said he. and that's
Ia tie window. les size forty-ninc.
Perhaps you could make IL 20 by car
ryins II around yourself twice Nor
Is there any thing In underwear? We
have . nne limo Of
Il don't mind buying some stock.
Inys." said L There's a pair in the
window marked twelve and one-hAlf
e.n,s-"
They're the last we've got" he re-
piled.
well. III take them then" said l..
They're my sixe. for l noticed tho
stamp"
That was where thought hsd him.
but he wss better buainess man than
shall ever be-
.sThey amt rnates." ssid he. without
. blush. "bus II you want really good
hor-sinxular for hose in this young
mans dictionAry-''here's something
we can recommend"
IL looked pretty good 1T forty cents.
but resented the deceit that had been
put upon me- refused To buy any.
But just then another salesman rushed
MP aud wanted to take the whole lot
ava, from the fellow who was work
ing me. caught some words about q
&C. ular CUSTOMER.
40. SIR" said I. he don't get EN-.
I'll take the lot"
va. n little ashamed OF this trans
action afterwards. and. To get square,
asked for everything which l had
seen in the window. Ieven went out
aide and committed long list of ar
,ieles aud prices To memory. Then
came back and gave the salesman q
chance 20 show what u really cornpe-
tent liar IL worth in the furnishing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
GRAFTON.

Miss Lucy Daniels returned to her home
last Thursday, after stay of some weeks
in New York
Mrs. Edison from Brattleboro is spend
ing some weeks with her sister, Miss Mars
ton, at Miss Sarah Ayress
Rev. Mr.. Leach, the Congregational pas
tor, was prevented by i'll health from at
tending the 'week of prayer services last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Farrar from Newport, this
state with her children, will remain with
her mother, Mrs. Ezra Walker, during the
winter.
Arthur Willard has gone to the Boston
law school. He is to graduate from the
University and at the same time take a
term in the law school.
Three persons united with the Congre-
gational church on Jan. l, making 10 or 20
who have united with the two churches
since the meetings in November
A New England supper will be served
from to o'clock at the Baptist vestry
next Tuesday evening. A number of Gel
ebrated people are expected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randlett and family have
decided to move TO Saxton's River at once,
to give their children the benefit of school
ing at the Academy. Weare sorry to have
them leave us.
The Grafton Cheese company met Mon
day evening and chose these directors for
the coming year: c. S. White, C.. E.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
W WESTMINSTER

Mrs. G. II. Allbee and her daughter
Rose are i'll with tonsilitis.
Luther wilkins. who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is reported better.
Michael Dunn. the railroad section boss,
is among those on the sick list.
The primary school did keep Thursday
morning on account of the extreme cold.
The dance at the town hall Wednesday
evening was enjoyed by goOd-sized com
pany
F. Z. Hayward is having the lumber
drawn, preparatory to putting up barn in
the spring.
The father of Miss Ellen Witherell, 90
years old, who has been in feeble health a
long time, is failing.
o. L. Perham, while painting the out
side of his new house at Bellows Falls. fell
a distance of eight feet, spraining his ankle
severely. He is just getting around after
two weeks on crutches.
About five inches of snow fell during
the day and night Monday, and Wednes-
day morning the cold wave struck us,
sending the mercury to 1So below zero,
and l4o below Thursday morning.
The father of George and Eli Geer. a
man upwards of TO- was found dead in his
bed Thursday morning at his son Georges s,
where he made his home. He leaves a
wife, who lives with the son Eli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
The Federal Omces.

The probable result of the contest for
she two Federal offices at Bellows Falls is
interesting our people just now. Our Dem
ocratic friends are divided into two wings,
one composed largely of the Irish-Ameri-
can citizens, the other of Yankee eXtrac-
ton. The former largely outnumber the
latter. Being so largely represented, and
supplied with good timber in their ranks,
they demand recognition with at least one
of the Offices The office of stamp deputy
Of internal revenue, to which Geo. A. IVES
ton was appointed in Dec, 1859, for four
wears, is attracting the most attention, as it
depends upon which wing of the party gets
that as TO who will be supported for post
master by each wing. For stamp deputy
are Eugene E. Keefe, backed by a petition
of about 200 local Democrats, Eugene S.
Leonard, who is also supported by large
local following, Il. +. O'Bren, who has
not attempted much locally, but is depend
ing largely upon influence outside of Bel
lows Falls, and Fred II. Kmball, who
claims to be entirely solid with the powers
that fare to) be- i'm the line Of the Atkins
following, but who has been talked little
about locally. So it will be seen each wing
has two lively candidates, each of whom
considers himself certain of the place.
For postmaster two petitions only have at
tanned any length, those of Charles w. But
terrified and Daniel II. Cray. The former
has the support almost unanimously of the
business portion of the patrons of the office,
and many good names are on the latter.
Mr.. Cray evidently depends largely upon
the appointment of one of his nationality
as stamp deputy for his success as postmas-
ter, and we understand will at once with
draw his name should either keefe or
O'Brien be successful The Irish Ameri-
cans lay claim to one of the offices on the
ground of "their rights which, as far as
numbers go, are well grounded. In our
judgment either petition for postmaster
would have been stronger had it contained
the clause Eat the expiration Of the term
of office of the present appOintee,' for we
think hardly any of our people would favor
a removal of MIR. Cannon any more than
they did that of Mr.. Guild