The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

his long public life. and while business
methods are looked for from him he could
never be classed as a Mugwump, and all
of his appointments have been marked
with the sterling stamp OF Democracy,
and the ability of the appointees gives
evidence of the care with which they
we're selected. All Of the congressman,
who have been here in the search for
office for their constituents are unani-
nous in the verdict that Secretary Car
lisie has come nearer justifying the hopes
OF the people who voted for Democrats
to take the reins of Government than
has any other individual member OF the
Cabinet.
Senator Daniel has been hard at work
for the last few days around the vari
Gus departments, leaving no stone un-
turned, no worC unsaid that would result
In good for those in whose applications
for places he is interested His hand has
been noticeable In all OF the leading APP
pointments made in Virginia since the
change of administration, and his stand
ing in the Senate as one OF It's most bril-
liant members makes him a welcome
visitor at all OF the departments ard at
the White House. where the President
rs always given friendly and considerate
attention to the Senator from Virginia.
C0i gressmen Edmunds and Tyler left
for home this afternoon. after a week
Of hard work here In the interest Of
constituents.
Cor orgressman Tyler secured the removal
of the Pension Examining Board at the
Soldiers Home, at Hampton. to-day,
and secured the appointment of Drs.
Peake, Pecker and Hope, OF Ha 1pton.
They are all Democrats.
Congressman William A. Jones, OF the
First district, arrived to-day.
Colonel Alexander Mcdonald, of Lynch
burg, was in the city, and left tonight for
New York, on his way to the court OF
Persia, where he has been appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary. Colonel Mcdonald appears
to be in excellent health and physically
we'll prepared for the long and tedious
Journey he has ahead Of him. He was at
the State Department to-day. receiving
his final instructions as to his conduct
of complications arising by reason OF
the missionaries which compose almost
the entire American colony in that coun-
try In an interview, Colonel Mcdonald
said that, in order to preclude the pos
slbility of the loss Of his baggage, as on
a recent trip to Washington from his
home he had checked 1t through to New
York, and hoped to find II awaiting him
on the steamship pier when he got there.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
Maxwell appointed eighty seven fourth
class postmasters to-day, OF which
twenty-six were removals. The appoint
ments for Virginia were as follows:
Hadensville, Goochland county, Virginia
C. Trice, vice A. S. Duke, removed; Hot
Springs. Bath county. w. II. c. McFad-
den, vice N. c. Hively, removed; irwin
Goochland county, Mrs Helen Lively
vice G.. f. Cox, resigned Middleton, Fred
erick county, r. NJ. Eggleston, vice J.
w. Larrick. removed.
C. T.. Jordan has been commissioned
postmaster at Buena Vista presidential
TO date from May 9th.
The name Of the postoffice at fuckers
Hill. Westmoreland county. has been
changed to Tucker Hill, and Charles u
Thrift commissioned as postmaster
A Star postal route has been estapllshsu
In Virginia as follows: Simonson to DoFn-
ings and back, three times a week, IRON
July !, 1893.
No appointments Of foufth-cla9s post
masters were made for North Carolina
to-day.
The Star postal service from Pluntree