davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-27

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jan:7 ST Touis No
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-27

From different reports we see occa-
sionaiiy in some of the New Orleans pa
pers, there seems to be going on a break
ing up of old political alliances and the
are chums and are likely to fight under
the same banner in the next State cam
paign.-Farmervile Gazette.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-01-27

Il. DEPRES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-07
CBRRCBDO HERNiNOS 7 "a.

Vandaa giroa sobra todss lfa ciudades
nuahlos De IL PsaSnaula iElaa adyacantas d e.
de dna pssos sY sdelaRsa H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
tho Republican party. but on Almighty God"

tho Republican party. but on Almighty God"
Loud applause.
Addressing himself to the Rerubicnn party.
Mr.. Cochran said that the Democrats found it
harder to do Justice than they had to do injus-
tice lApplausc.i We will keep on" he said
until II policy OF freedom shall take the place
OF protection and repression tArplnuHe lie
said that tho wilson bill was not perfect in all
particulars. Many articles had teen left on
tho dutlaOle list on the principle that a man
VINO had boon engaged ON Il prolonged de-
bauch would die IT his whisScy was cut or too
sudden. daughter and applause on the toor
and In thrgallerIcs
Whea Mr.. Cochran sat down there was an
outburst OF applause such as hnS been rarely
Witnessed in the House. Cheer after cheer
rang out from the galleries which the Chair
man WAS power!cs, to repre~s. and when 1t
had appeared that those had got tired OF cheer
ing the nnthnsia nrokc out again and again.
When tho noise had somewhat subsidized Mr.
biz. lie was followed in order by Mr. Draper
uiep.. Mass
MIR. Weadnrk Dem. Mich next smoke for
tho bill and Mr. EooIittlc Rep, Wash against it,
At }: 30 o'clock the committee rose and the
House took u recess until X o'clock.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in the evening. lie said:
The Government has no right either to take
my money by taxation and give 1t to another,
nor has 1t any right by an indirect tax to hold
me while some one else rifles my pockets. Our
Tarif bill Is AS near a fulillment of our plat
form pledge as is possible at this time. We
have departed from the revenue tariff to the
extent Of giving free raw material to our
manufacturers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
JAIL BREAKERS IN BAD LUCE.
Bursiar Payne Kecaptur-d while Ar-sng-
ing TO Take His Overcoat Out or Pawn.

BurzIar Payne Kecaptur-d while ArrsuE-
ing TO Take His Overcoat Out OF Pawn.
Frank s. Payne. alias Robert C. Brown. who
is accused Of robhing the Post ONCE at New
Brighton. Staten Island. and who broke out OF
the Iail at Utica on Jan. last was recaptured
on Friday afternoon by Post once Inspector
Jacobs while he was mailing letter in the
BROOKLYN Post Office. At Utica Payne made so
good an impression upon the taller that he
obtained privileges which enabled. him to
escape In his hurry he left behind n package
containing the food he had received for Inner
This oversight was one OF the reasons that
com PEELED him 10 pawn his overcoat with J..
Kohn OF Amsterdam. When he reached Brook
Ign he evidently got some money. for the letter
he was mailing contained q money order to re-
deem his Uvercoat. lie was lot dismayed by
his arrest thought 10 could break out OF tho
Utica Jail again. and told Inspector Jacobs
that the | tea Sheriff didn't know enough to
come in when II rHined.
James Furman, the negro convict in the
Kings county ?enitentiRry who last MAY ss-
caped from prison with another convict named
Walters and who was rearrested at Fall River
six weeks afterward has been detected In an
other attempt to regain his liberty. He had
succeeded in making u hole almost through
the two-foot wall OF his cell when the attempt
was discovered.
His tools were n small Ale and steel shank,
which he had stolen from the shoe shop. Four
years ago FuTmSn cut u hole in the floor OF the
prison van which was taking him from the
Gates Avenue Police Court to Jail, and drop
ned to the street without attracting tho atten-
lion OF the driver. He Ia serving a term Of q
year and u half for robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
BRooKLYN BURGLIRs CAPIURED.
Mrs. Teneh Rather Expected Thieves, but
FsI Asleep Before They Came.

Fell Asleep Before They Came.
Burglars broke into the house OF George b
Tanch at 1872 Eighteenth street. Brooklyn. on
Friday night and carried of jewslry and sill
verware valued at $3.50. Mr.. Tench is q trav-
cling salesman for a shoe firm in this city
and was on his way homo from Boston when
the robbery occurred. Mrs. Tench has been
apprehensiye Of burglars ever since the house
was robbed year ago In the absence OF her
husband. She was particularly anxious on
Friday night because her six-year-old niece
asked her Iust before going to bed II there was
any danger OF thieves getting in again. She
stayed awake until after 2 o'clock. She did
not discover the robbery until the morning.
Police CAPTAIN Murphy was notified. De-
tective SeTgennts Mccormack and Dermody
had the burglars at Police Headquarters with
most OF the stolen property three hours later.
The prisoners are Y. s Longworth. aged ~
years. of Court and Neyins street. and Joseph
Ennis, aged ~ who has no nome The de-
tectives arrested them In this city while they
were trying to pawn some OF the stolen lewelry.
Ii Is suspected that the prisoners committed
many 81 the recent robberles In Brooklyn.
They left behind thom in the Teneh house a
rag which Is supposed to have been saturated
with chlorotorm. II was found In the parlor
and II was probably intended for use on the
inmates OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
BOYS CLOTHING.

All-wool double breasted 3.'o'
School Suits, Cheviot. worth
4 to 10 years J. 600
Atwood double-breasted \ A.oS'
Worsted, Cheviot, Cas- worth
simere dress suits, same 700
Boys knee pants, all-wool Cheviot,
4 to 10 years, 4. i"' worth LIS.
Immense cuts in FURS.
Capes at lowest prices.
Beautiful Muffs, s. o'
reduced from 1000 and 1900
Alaska Seal Sacques,
50. 90 and up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
The Cold Wave is here |!
ADVICE 10 Il MARRIED COUPLE
Justice Lnndon Tells Them How They May
Como 10 nm Agreement.

Justice Landon. after listening patiently In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
to the arguments in support OF the applica-
ton OF Hyman Hickman for q hsbeas corpus
to compel his father law Hyman MI del
mann. to produce Bertha Hickman. his wife.
In court made this decision:
You. Hickman, must 90 to work and get
some money to provide your home with chairs.
tables, and bed. | can't compel your wife to
live with you, but the neiGhbors and her
parents must not interfere between you. She
can go back to you IL she pleases. and you
can have all the chance you want to call on her
and talk the matter over. When yon call the
Is ono that depends a good deal on time and
good nature. III you two can talk this matter
over perhaps You can agree. You. Mrs. Hook
calls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
PRINCIPAL LUHR DISCHARGED
II L. Alleged that He HAd Just Kicked
Trustee TrrPknu In the Stomach.

ORANGE. y. j.. Jan. They've been having
a time in the German English school here.
Principal William G. Luhr pullsd the ears OF
Fritz Trepksu. Jr, pupil. last Tuesday. and
on the same day he punished a young sou o;
Franz Berg. Fritz Trepkau. ST. who is a
trustee, and Franz Berg the father OF young
Berg. made com plants to the Board Of Trus-
tees and Carl Bottle. the President, who Is q
son-in-law OF Mr. Trepk au, called II special
meeting for Thursday afternoon. The prlnei-
pal sent a motto 10 the trustees, Informing them
that he had some private classes 70 at
tend 10. and regretted that he would be
unable TO he present at the meet
ing The trustees then adlourned until the
next day. when the principal vas present
After the charges OF Mr.. Trepsau and MIR.
Berg aud twelve other charges OF the trustees
Tor usuTpation Of authority and disregard Of
the rules Of the school had been read TO the
principal. il 10 said he grabbed his hat and
rushed out OF the door. Tho trustees followed
him into the street where there were some
VERY loud w0rds Ii Is said that finally the
principal kicked Mr.. TTepksu in the stomach
The trustees have given Mr.. luhr notice to
leave and Yesterday they were looking for
new teacher. Luhr IF Orange this morning.
after informing the trustees that his contract
would not EXPIRE until Aug: 81 and that he
would sue for his saary 10 that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Par, OF tho Roof Wa. Blown or.

NYACK. Jan. l3.-Rocklsnd County Lodge OF
Good Templars including large number OF
delegates. was in session in the room OF War
rem Lodge in the Opera House building last
night when a crash Was heard overhead. and
the next instant large part Of the roof Of the
huoysd up by the heavy wind. As II dropped
part OF Il caught on a mass Of telegraph wires
and was suspended. Had IL iallen to the
ground it might have killed several persons
who were passing, large crowd gathered
and for one hour travel on that thoIouGhfare
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The Treasury IL Empty. the Congress Dele
EaIIon Saw. and They Must Wait.

The Treasury IL Empty. the Congress Dele
CATION Says. and They Must Walt.
NEw ORLEANS. Jan. IA memorial was
issued here last night. signed by the leading
members OF the sugar Exchange and planters.
to petition Congress to bring about the imme-
dlate payment Of tho sugar bounty. The me-
mortal SAYS that large mum Der Of people are
absolutely dependent upon the immediate I'M
dertaEing OF the crop OF 1894. and the money
To prosecute the work can only come from the
bounty money.
The bounty money for 1893. barring q few
thousand dollars. has not been paid, and the
Government Is now Indebted 10 the planters OF
this state for more than SlJOOOOOu
The Louisiana delegation. in response to
Inquiries te, egrAphed yesterday that the rea-
Ron that the bounty was not paid was that tho
Treasury was empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
NOVELTY BROCADES.
BLACK GOODS.

rs e'-' reduced from 150
BLACK GOODS.
All French Crepons cut to R.7''
reduced from $50 and 4.50
Black Hopsacking, 80 '''''
reduced from LOO
Laces ard Embroideries.
Beautiful Cambria Edges,
3l e'-.' worth 40
Beautiful Torchon Laces,
40 e'-'' worth 80
Elegant new Venetian Laces, with
landings and insertions to match,
at very low prices.
Ladies Hosiery and Underwear.
Broken lines of our celebrated
English "Star Brand" Merino.
Ladies' Vests and Drawers,
10 e'''' worth l50
Childrcn's Combination Suits,
l."o' reduced from 800
Children's Vests and Drawers and
Ladies' English Cashmere Stock
ings now going at great reductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Big storm In Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX. n. s.. Jan. lathe worst storm Of
wind and snow that has visited this section Of
the country for years ragged here all day yes
terday. The streets are almost impossible
and traffic is almost suspended. The high
wind drifted tho snow badly. The storm also
ragged along the seaboard east and west OF here:
SYDNEY, G. h., Jan. 3-The widest storm OF
tho season ragged along the Cape Breton coast
yesterday, a northeast wind blowing with hur-
Iicane velocity. The roads are blocked with
drifting snow and IL looks as though the ISL
and would be blockaded for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
(Basement.)
HOUSEFURNlSHING.

Special bargains in
XXXX extra heavy, copper bottom
Tin Clothes Boilers,
los regular price LEO
Now's the time, if ever.
XXXX Coffee Boilers, copper bot
tom, heavy tin,
2j s''' worth AS
These prices are simply absurd.
XXXX Bread Boxes, square, extra
heavy, AJ e"'' worth 70 cts.
Agate and Granite Ware
25 per cent. less than anywhere else
for the same excellent quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
HILTON, HUGHES g. CO.,
A 81 Co

1st--Why is JANUARY TRADE i'm
And
Public
Of in
New York the former Of hat we
thai
And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
SILKS

Below trade prices--to close.
CRYSTAL Bengalines, evening shades,
I.oo' reduced from 1.75 and 900
3.oo' 300 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

English Star Brand in bro.
ken lots, at IS cts each for
Shirts and Drawers (worth
$50 to 4.50).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Elective stock Quotations.
Real E.tate rran.fsr..

Allen a., q; Louis Bernstein and wife to Jacob -
Hudson .2i lame. " Gsreham ana vii.
and wife 10 David at.ysn.or brewing CO.. 100000
oo sG.. sn size 10 % H T"fi nSa aulon 10
sItG St isIw James, MA II Gaho aud Vii. to
sdaS ~ 20. :@,a i :5.ss geo k.l''n, -
Madison avs sor lou st Jacob Rie,sr and -.
40, ne to i"a's hsrns'sin .I;,.,,,.... <oooo
&@G.r"aa and aud ~'ts 70 David sts9sS:oS ...
IGIh Sins l55 :, amsterdam, AZ :5IIco;
I5sth .ts5 Wss' GIBSON rutls, RET TO Laura
I2sd = al, l25,s 7.h Ar, 5oIlOo; carharrn.
I5flhs, ; = 20 coarrlAndr AZ. John iIoH,
ma, man ana VIE 70 the St Matthews Lutheran go.
Church OF Me.Toss ..-.--. ......,.t.--.' o7oo
ETcoEpTB SogTGLGEL
Board Mary W. u spra'L ssAVB A2n
Breed ia. X ct alto Harchin.on 7otn at,
cS.s Ell .,r t% ps GfSnt 1 M.Tr 5oS Sos
D:aohus: L.iff9. o VIZ B!i.'os, Columbus 80
ESin% van il r. I'' aud u ~is Tor sshwarL
"a N.'as G-,io. 90 / Richard. lI5tn".. 49,
McGsGsiiy' Aary 4 soi ano 70 Lambert suy.
dAui as true Delaney II. 90 LSwi' st7 -
Nst+T,y, Fierce : "a, Ior Herman, iisrh 49,
sn,& Laa.s S sg Sp I" Il 3 S,s@an aiar
srSIh u.rS,r, i ana We to Ellen NcManu. 'o
tIth y. NJ $50 " 81 az 2 morris, yr,,, 400
Manhattan A., morris. yFs --....... $4,000
sc IL T. sSsT AMI . sew ioTn $3.50 $500
:, 70 Gars az 1900
6srLy ,st..yI, ,.,.. ,...,-.. -, LesO
West I4It -. 10 tTs 600
Sc uour, stephan a, o. Louis P.eus ana aife
GuA Cana -. !, Jrs BDD
fa.' i!I. ;, ayr. sso
,sy5yis .,-...1.,.,. ,''r 1900
s5i sri. AZ. 80. ''.'.'..',.'- $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Dsmas s,roHs's Sons aud ThsIr Mother,
win.

The six sons OF the late Demas Strong OF
Brooklyn who were cut on in his will with
81. 500 each while their five sisters got s25, 900
each. have begun a contest to upset the will.
Yesterday they oLtainsl an order from SurrO-
gate Abbott for the production OF an alleged
Will made by their mother. who died three
years ago. THIS will has never been offered
for probate, and IL said 70 - IN the possess lon
Of two Of the sisters. IL disposed OF toO,OOO
worth OF property, the sons claimed
Aarstea l. Forging AhsAd
In aNsT thing. rr1anN Wlao CaupanF'H Geld sea-
ChAal % ias b sAs.Isa " ng Igselsa WAND -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
a slor CurtI..,. Juror. ) % % ns Pre .,sutss.

SAs FRANCIsCo. Jan. IL 1t is understood
that tho Grand JuTy has dropped the cases OF
~ Is Curtis. owing to its inability TO collect
sufficient evidence TO warrant tho finding Of an
Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

We have for several estates a
large amount of money to loan, on
good New York city property, in
sums to suit at per cent. interest
HALL j. HOW g. CO.,
1Z1 broadway,
coz, CORTLASDT Sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Ladies' CIoaks & Suits

Ld0leS Ci0dkS q QUITS
Cut in two and more, to close. Great
reductions in imported garments.
TO-" reduced from. $500
rs. oo' Z" $500
35. oo' 5000 and $500
125 very fine Sample imported
JACKETS and WRAPS,
20 90, worth from
100 ~: CO., $500 to $4,000 each.
Advance style spring suits, manu-
facturers' samples, less than cost of
production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
LADIES' SHOES.

Great sale at half price now going
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
LINENS.

Large shipments just received Of
special lines.
800 pieces bleached
IRISH TABLE DAMASK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
DRESS GOODS.


Nothing like them for the money.
Crepons, Ombre Matte, Striped We
lours, Chameleon Diagonals at half
price.
Cheviot Mixtures,
11..so' worth 1.5O to $50
French Chalies ut lowest prices.
Fancy Armures, 80 '''''
self colors, reduced from LOO
POPULAR DRESS GOODS
Cut away under value!
Hundreds Of the Greatest Bargains
ever offered. You really ought to
see them for yourselves.
Imported Plaids, SO e''''
silk and wool, worth 1.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
BLAN KETS.

Ia CALIFORNIA;,
2.es' worth 426
2.s'' worth 3.75
The Cold Wave is here!
Take a few moments and see
what we can do in Ladies' Night
Robes and Walking Skirts,
at l.sS' worth 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
band there she returned to Mott street,

band there she returned 10 Mott street
and met him NJ the door
1iciIJ had returned during his wife
absence, and pounded on the door, but
could not awaken the sleeping boy. He
was very angry, and he and his wife
exchanged words. Mrs. Romano went
through the rooms next to her own.
climbed on the frc-cscape TO her apart
ments, unlocked the door and let Pietro
in. As he entered she saw that he held
a revolver In his hand, and suspecting
started to run into an adjoining room.
As she turned Pietro fred, and his
wife fell to the floor.
At the sound OF the shot the boy
his wife, with the revolver still in his
hand. Pietro told him to get out or
he would XIII him. The boy ushed
down the stairs and out into the street;
the corner Of the street and walked
through Houston, Before he got 70
John Muller. The two knew each other
by sight. and the italian touched his
cap, as he said; How are you, john
An right" answered the policeman
At the corner OF the street halt a
dozen Italians were talking In an. ex-
cited manner. one OF them told Null
Ter a woman had been shot. and they
disappearing. in tn darkness towards
Broadway. The policeman ran after him,
but the Italian turned The corner. OF
broadway and disappeared. Muller blew
his whistle. and n dozen policemen an
swere. For hours after that every
street and doorway for half a mile about
was searched, but not the slightest trace
OF the man could be found.
The injured woman was taken to st.
Vincents Hospital. The bullet lodged
in the right side OF the back, below the
shoulder blade
P!etro has friends In Hoboken, and
1t Ia thought he has gone there. The
police detained the boy who was sleep.
Ing In the room as a witness. An hour
started with him TO Hoboken, as It Is
thought the La knows where Pietro can
he found. ne police say that they
know who the other woman in the case
as witness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
EXAMINED BY PROXY.
MnndeI Not Held for Answering for
His Brother-in-Lnu.

The impersonation Of n candidate nj
q civil-scrvice examination IL, under tho
present laws. II seems not IL criminal
offense.
Acting Postmaster Swift and Post
Office Inspector Beaver were u the
opinion that II was, and were ready
some three weeks ago to arrest Ed
ward Mandel, "A lawyer, OF $40 Broome
street, and also a teacher in Grammar
school 20 and Julius Mandel, a teacher
In Grammar School Is. on charges Of
impersona ting and conspiring to imper-
senate Louis Simon, formerly a letter
carrier at Postal Station A. at civil
service examination.
Simon was discharged for incompe-
tency several weeks ago, and soon after
Acting POSTMASTER Swift was informed
that some one. not Simon. had impei
service examination. Simon is broth.
or-in-lsw of the Mandels. He blamed
them for his dismissal. and made two
snidsyitis incGriml5atlRg the MSnd' Is
swears, took the examination, when
closely pressed by Inspector Beaver
Simon was appointed carrier June l.
The, affidavlts and other evidence were
laid before United States Dl,trict-At-
torney Macfarlane for action. rhe case
was considered for three weeks, and
spiracy under section $40 of the Revised
United States Statutes was drawn up.
A further Investigation showed, 80 said
Mr. Swift to-day that the law did not
provide for such an infringement of
the civil-service laws, and consequently
no action could be taken.
Acting Postmaster Swift said further
that there was no recourse in law
against the Mandels, though the case
| was completely proven against them.
All he could do was to bring the matter
before the Civil Service Examiners and
urge them to have their laws SO
changed as to stop such frauds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
.BYRNES SAYS IT'S OK.
DR.. Parkhurst Has a Perfect Right
to Criticise His Official Acts.
So Has Any Citizen, and He Wants
No Controversy.
The Reverend Reformer Adds TO His
Remarks of Last Night.

yes read IN the morning papers
what the Rev. Or. Parkhurst said about
me NJ the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Church meeting last night" said Supt.
Byrnes. with bland smile, when an
Evening World" reporter tackled" him
this morning.
Or Parkhurst has a perfect right,
like any other citizen, to criticise any of
my acts as a public ofiicial-any reports
may make IN the discharge of my duty
and / do not care to enter into any
controversy"
That is all the chief OF New York $
police would say In reply to DR.. Park
bursts structure The doctor had said
to an immense mass-meeting at Dr.
Wilson's church:
1T Is time to say something about
Byrnes. He is the executive head OF
the Police Department We are favored
with homlies from Mulberry street as
to how the social evil should be han
died. and stating that 1t exists and
must continue. What has supt. Byrnes
to do with that7 If the city wants
philosophy, we will hire 4 philosopher.
II we want preaching, Wen hire chap
lain to the Police Department.
1T Is said that II disorderly houses
are suppressed. their inmates will In
wade the tenements. Suppose they do?
The matter Is one of legislation. Mr..
Byrnes and his followers are here to
execute the laws"
Or. Parkhurst said Supt Byrnes's re-
port or Sept. was TIE most remark
able document he ever read. and com
menting on the statement Of the re-
port that there had been 10000 excise
violations. declared that II Byrnes is
sued the order In earnest every saloon
would have been closed up tight the
next Sunday.
Supt. Byrnes declined to answer these
propositions.
DR.. Parkhurst said at his house:
"Of course | am aware how the Police
Commissioners hamper and hinder the
Superintendent, but still, Byrnes Is the
real executive head OF the Department,
and a man cannot have been the execu-
tive head for two years without correct
ing the evils and abuses complained of
or at least pacing himself on record.
That IL all care % add to my remarks
of last night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Hotels.

old rate of $50 month, regardless of
whether court sat or not. AS some
Courts only sit four or five days a
month. at this rate the pay would be
merely nominal.
The appropriation for the pay Of the
deputies and bailiffs at the old rates
has been signed by the President, but
the Comptroller OF the Treasury Is the
stumbling block in the way.
Congressman Tim" Campbell has been
almost daily visitor to the United
States Marshars office. supposedly to
press the claims OF some of his con-
stltuents for a Federal position.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Kennedy this morning acknowledged
that a number of changes would be made
in the list of deputies and bailiffs on Oct.
l. but he declined to give their num-
Der or names.