davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
PYpnotismus.
Il. 8. ferris hYpuotiiirt 5wei iunee mdnner

9etern Na9mtttag btelt 90. 8. sSerris
in einem Prtbdt3inmer bes 6aQf6en Ga
ftnp's etnen 8prtrag iiber ben 6npnottsmus
uno tQuftrtrte benielben, inbem er 3pei
iunge MGnner in ben 66pnotiI6en @8laf
ner1ebte, tpprauf tie itch, bolitGnbtg ma9tz
los, feinem @iaen fiigten, 5errts ftammt
aus &antdtee, 81. 8or ungefG6r brei
0tonaten lieB er ii6 bon benz bort bur9z
retfenoen Brpfefpr 3o9e bppnptifiren. 0az
BET entbedte er, baB er felber bic 5d6tgteit
babe, dnbere Menf9en ouf biefe @eiie in
ietne @enalt gu b%ringen. Gr ma9te an
etnigen fetner Sreunbe Elm paar erfplgs
rei6e @erfu9e unb bef9loB bann, fernerz
bin 1t9 nur nit 0bpnptismus All beT4Gf=
ttgen urb fetn 2eben bamit gu friIten.
Die beiben iungeh Mdnner, nel6e er ge@
tern pprfii6rte, beiBen @rt6ur @aginer unb
Dan, S'8rten. 8innen 3tpeier Mtnuten
bate er 2eBteren in einen 6Dpnptt19en
S3laf ber1ebt unb berdnlaBt, bic Muqen
bermaBen gu berbre6en, baB nun nod bas
MetBe 1t9tbar mar. Damn lieB er ibn bon
Der f4tebenen 3uI3auern tnuffen unb itoz
BEN, mas ben augenf3etnli9 bDuitdnbig
9efi6llpfen garntbt tpetter gu berii6ren
f3ten. Cine SteGnabel purbe bur9 beien
8ade geftp9en, bod f9ten AUDI bas feinen
@tnorud 81 MAIDEN, 6err Serrts lieB fem
Spfer, S'8rten, barauf bouitdnbig ftetf
tperben, legte i'm 3pti9en 3net Gtii6Ge, 10
baB auf einen Der Ropf unb ouf ben an=
oeren Die SiBe gu ruben tamen, unO Iebte
it3 bann auf ben polftdnbig berfteiften
S0rper bes iungen Wannes. N2tt 8agtner
na9te er elm f3pierigeres unb tpett gez
fdbrlt9eres Experiment. @r lteB i'm fp3uz
iaqen beinab fterben unb rtef i'm bann ms
2eben auriif. &1s Der iunge Mann it9 in
ienem Stadium befapO, gli3 er b%puitGnbtg
elmer 2ei6e, unb feGbt bas geiibte DIR
zines &r3tes bermo9te taum ba59er3 f9laz
gen gu bDren. 9ierauf beranIaBte Serris
beibe &noben, ft4 gu raufen unO bann ptez
berum gu bergen un6 gu tiifen, Nu9
aBen iie rOtben pfeffer l0ffelpetIe, neil
man tbnen fdgte, baB es GbOcoIabe fet,
mas ie 81 It@ nGbmen, Mufgetpedt aus
benz hppnotif3en S9laf nurben fe bur9
einige @orte, bic Gerrts ibnen aurief.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19

= S6omas 8eub unb Sobn 9arbtn,
peI9e gu ben berii9tigften @trol9en Der
Nprbfeite gebDren, tperbeu pegen 8agaz
bonbirens unter ie $25 fir einige 3eit unz
i3Gblt9 gemaat fem,
@r@9ouperneur 6amiIton bat geg;n
Die 8eit1eitesPart6eAOrbe cine S@ulOtlage
gum 8etrage BON $4,000 anbdngig 9ez
mu3t, na9 benz Die g%endnnte 8eb0rbe iid
getpeigert bqtte, i6m $500 fir feline 0ienite
olS @ntpalt gu be5ablen unb ibm bafiir nun
$4,000 onbot. 9err 9amilton beflagt ii4
iber groBe ltnbantbarteit unb ~bebauptat,
6aB er bur9 eine erfOlgret6e @ertretung Der
Yartbeboroe bor benz Obergeri9t bteielbe
Inn $15O,000 berei9ert, nel6e Summe ie
anoernfaas fir Spe3ialbeteuerung bdtte
be3ablen mii1en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
un9enti9enoe GrfIdrunoen.

&t3ter Nbams entT6ieb beute 8ormit=
tag, baB bic @rflGrungen bes MaDors Sop
fins in ietnem acknowledgements gegeu
Sobn 81. Sanner ni9t geniigenb 1peaifi3irt
ieien. Der MapOr bat betanntli6 Sanller
auf S9aoenerfab bertlagt, neil Der leBtere
i'm in einem @ampagneflugblatte bef6u(=
otgt battle, aus ben 8efiBern Der GbicagOer
2aiterb0blen 8elber erpreBt 5u 9aben.
Die 8ertbeibigung bate gegen bic Gr=
flGrungen Der @ntIuge &e9t5eintpGnbe qe[z
teno gema9t, tpet4e Hi4ter Mbams Qufre6t
erbielt.
Ser gfi3ter geitattete benz RlGger, cine
neue G%rtldrung etn5ureiben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Hoods PiIlen helen UnverdauiichKeit.


- 5rau @mmagene paul, bic @eIunbz
ttszSnfpeftorin Der Gibtc federation err
lu3te getern @prporattpnsannalt Palmer
Die @usarbeiteung elmer Orbtnana
tpel3e itrengere 8ei timmungen iiber bic fdntz
tdren 3uitdnbe in ben 8afftuben aufitelen
unb namentli6 forbern foG, baB biefelben
rein 9ebalten iperben. 6err 9almer pirb
Der @ufforberung na9fommen,
Nnbrep Gapparb tpurbe beute benz
&t4ter Quinn in 99be part als Suitt3z
Slii3tling bDrgefi6rt. gr 1pu in Qtron.
g., einen Morb unb Ginbru9 b~egangen 6az
BEN. 9te nd6eren l1m1tdnbe itnb nt6t BE-
fannt. Man ptrb i'm bier ~feftbulten, ba
bic 8eamten aus 4trOn bier in @mpfang
ne6men.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Oo0esfGue.

2outf 8idbaus, SO Sabre, 11156 Mi>
9igan Npe. (8oielanb).
Beter g. 8artbeifer, 4 Sabre 8 Monate,
1921 &pscpe Str.
geOr9e %, 9itlotp, 43 Sabre, PIG ..
S6to Ctr.
Gugenie Mauenftein, 9 Sabre II Mpz
note, IT'S QtncoGn NDe.
2ilte pfeiffer, II Monate, $50 NOrtF
Mpenue.
Morp @u9ner, 80 Sabre, 992 aoctne
Mbenue.
Nlice aOfenquiit, 1 Sabr 9 Monate, POI
Srburb Str.
peter @tefftn, 48 Sabre. GOOt County
9Dfpttal
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Die BIdttern.

SIN 9aufe bes geitrigen Sages ~eeGongten
abt nelte 8latternfdae CUR 8enntniB Der
@efunbbeitsbebDrbe, unb 3par aus folqenz
ben 6dufern: 1928 State Str; 2812 QBinz
DIETER Npe.; 653 SO. 20. Ctr. (brei aGQe);
SO GbpreB Ctr; 1887 @rber Npe. uno
Psi Sopni enb ctr,
9eute 8ormittag nurben neue @rtranz
tungsfdQe aus 619 9olt Mbe., 1913 81.
Ctr, 7343 @incennes Nbe, unb 2578 Or
mpur @ne. qemelDet.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Gin u~n9IIdIider 6ufau.

@egen 2 l1br beute Morgen brabte Der
acknowledgement Der 9esplainesfraBenz
Station ben a4t5ebnidbrtgen 2emuel 9atz
neS BON fetner 8o6nung 6920-92. Ctr.
no3 benz County 0pfpttal, no er augenz
bltfli6 an elmer 8ugeltpunbe i'm rebten
8etn f9Der tranf barnieber Itegt. @r be-
bauptet, Dor bier 3a9en BON etnem Mann,
Der NIT elmer 8ii6fe auf @Ogel i4OB, 8uz
fGQig getroffen porben gu Iein.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19

Mapor 9optins tpirb borausI t6tlt6
bereits am Montag 4benb, fpGteitens aber
am 0tenitag friib tpieber in G6icago einz
treffen, Mie er aus philadelphia 59retbt.
bat it3 iein 9aIsleioen tpefentli9 gebefert.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
beirdthsfheine.

5OGgenbe Setrat6516eine purben beute
BON 9errn Salmonfon i'm Bureau oes
Gountbz @terts ausqefeQt:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
Stdoti1bes.
Die Ku9el ~poroemie1en.

Qo6maTise Identification swan ueIions.-
Or. ntitden uno Or. G. @. Coon ais
6eu9cn. - Gafpor SaeIer i'm Kreu5per=
Dor.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Natumsut of the RELIANCE INSURANCE.
hHhuG DldlClOII COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De
ceInber, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten
dent of the State Of Illinois. pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

FUbLIJAIIUN.
Annual Statement q 9t the GGRpA NJ IRE INsUR.
In the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st dave
DECEMBER, 1893: made to the Insurance Super.
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
Capital.
Amount of ia nit Stool ro;5 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

New Castle county proposes to pay
every legal obligation. The special con.
stables--or some of thcm-have a legal
claim for services, and it is the duty of
the Levy Court to pay what is legally
due. But there is little or no moral
obligation in this matter. The people of
the county received no valuable con.
sideration from the service of these con.
stables. Under all the circumstances.
the people of New Castle county are
sternly opposed to paying one dollar
more fol special constables than strict
construction of the law requires. The
people demand that the Levy Court
make certain that the commissions were
issued to special constables in accord
ance with law that each constable who
presents claim, was eligible to the
office when appointed; that no CON
stable be paid for any day when he was
not, in the language of the statute,
actually on duty;" and that money
due to special constable for service be
paid to the constable himself, and not to
some man who may have bought up his
commission on speculation. Such are
the demands Of the people in regard to
this matter, and We believe that the
Levy Court will listen to them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

feriug from one appropriation to
another, In order to relieve the various
committees, but If all the appropriations
happen TO be short this plan will not
prove feasible. Its most surprising
declaration, however. is that the cash
balance in bank left by tho old Council
can be drawn upon by what is known
as an extraordinary appropriation. This
is simply nonsense. 1t requires no e1.
traordinary appropriation to make this
balance available. It's part of the
general fund of the city, and without
any legislation whatever may be drawn
upon for all current expenses properly
cEargaUle against the regular appro-
priatlons. Extraordinary appropria-
tions, the Netos will learn by consulting
section 90 of the city charter, are very
serious matters, and can only be made
to meet ''some extraordinary occasion
not anticipated at the passage Of the
general appropriation ordinance"
The truth of the matter is that our
nelghoor, having been caught up on a
very foolish and ignorant declaration, is
now trying to crawfish out by an
altogether different assertion. II started
out to show that the balances to the
credit of last years appropriations were
available for the payment of old bills
left over. EVERY EVENING showed that
these appropriations were no longer in
existence. Now itpretends to say that it
meant the cash balance in bank at the
end of the fiscal year. But those who
have knowledge Of the city's fiscal
affairs will readily see that this years
appropriations will severely suffer by
the payment Of the old bills, no matter
what cash balance may have been left
in bank. As for extraordinary appro-
priations," they will not suffice to re-
lieve any regular appropriation crippled
by the drain of a lot of bills that should
have been paid during the previous
| fiscal vpAr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

What splendid record has been
made for the woollen schedules in the
Democratic tariff Free wool and lower
tariff duties on manufactured woollen
goods have given 4 great impulse to
American marc factorics of woollen
fabrics. DuringSne eleven months end .
ing last May over $4,000, 900 pounds of
wool were imported to meet the
demand of the expanding business
OF the wooden mills. This vast sum
exceeded the imports of the CORE
spending period of the previous year
ny l36,00o,000 pounds. In the nine
months from the passage of the Demo.
cratic tariff until the end Of May, over
100000 pounds Of clothing wool were
imported, freeo duty This means that
the American people will save tens of
millions Of dollars every year on their
Clothing, and yet have better clothes
Ii does not mean any hard. ship for the
American sheep raiser, as is shown by
the fact that the demand for American
raw wool under the new tariff has
advanced its price 2 cents a pound.
Certainly it docs not mean disas-
ter 10 the wooden manufacturer,
for he is placed by the new tariff in the
best position he cyer occupied. Laborers
in wooden mills have cause to be happy,
for wages have been already reported as
advanced in forty wooden mills. Every
body is happy and nobody is hurt save
the professional protectionist, who is
hurt in his feelings to see his pet hobby
knocked III cooked hat by the splendid
results of free trade in wool.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

Papers hostile to Grover Cleveland,
like the New York Tribune and the
New York Sun, are constantly talking
about him as a candidate for another
Presidential nomination. They think,
thereby, to damage him in the good
opinion Of his countrymen. Papers, on
the other hand, which have the highest
admiration for Mr.. Cleveland personally
and have been thoroughly identified
with the great causes of tariff reform
and sound money which he pfe.emi.
nently represents-such as the Balti-
more Sun and tho Philadelphia Record
scout tho idea Of Mr. Cleveland
having any ambition to servo third
term. The Record, for instance, pub.
lished Friday morning the following
comprehensive little editorial:
When, at the end of his SECOND term. the
first President Of the United States de.
clined q third election TO the office which
for eight years he had filled with eminent
ability aud distinction, he established n
| precedent which the American people will
never consent to have reversed. Washing.
toms Farewell Address is recognized bv
all lovers of free constitutional govern
lnent as masterpiece of political wisdom
which his conntrymen will cherish love.
honor and obey so long as the Republic
shall last. Great as he was in war and in
the actual discharge nf executive duties.
he was yet greater when he pro.
! claimed the mission of his nation and de.
fined by his unseliish example the limits
Of the Presidential tenure Of Office. and
you might as well try to erase the stars
from the heavens as to change the preoe.
dent which he established.
| We believe that the American people
have undimiuished confidence in the
patriotism, Democracy and statesman
ship Of President Cleveland. II he
were in his first term there would be no
| question Of his denomination in 1896
and little of his reelection. But 1t is
highly probable that the opinion ex.
pressed by the Rec0rG in the above edi-
torial is the opinion which Mr.. Cleve-
land himself holds. His enemies there.
fore need not chew the file about a
third term. Jefferson as an ox.Presi-
dent, and Jackson under the same cir
cumstances, were sources OF Inspiration
and wisdom for the Democratic party.
Without third term, Cleveland, like
Jefferson and Jackson, in retirement will
not be beyond the reach OF public conf
dence and may continue to be tower
Of strength. Such papers as the Tribune
and the Sun are doing all they can to
make third term possible, although
! that is not their PURPOSE,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25
Business Continues % Flour,.b. .

y Is hard for Republican politicians
70 admit 1t, but these Democratic times
have broken on the country as gloriously
as clear sunrise breaks into day after a
dark and stormy night The organs
may declare that they see very little
light in the east; but It takes no argu-
ment TO prove daylight when 1t comes.
Everybody can see il for himself Brad
streets, purely commercial journal,
summarizes to-day Its special kilograms
from all over the country, in the follow
ing article on 1.-THE State of Trader"
All the previously reported favorable
industrial and commercial features are
continued this week, the endurance of the
revival in demand for iron and steel the
further advances in prices of the same,
and additional increases of wages OF indus.
trial employees, being the most significant
Notwithstanding the season of prevail
ing midsummer quiet In some lines Of
| general trade, the volume of general bust
ness throughout the country is largely in
excess OF that one year ago.
Bank clearings totals recede little from
last weeks extraordinarily large aggregate.
the amount being 81 .029 900. 900 this week.
foihhP WI Va liti ttut lIDil lhSI week.
but an increase OF % per cent over the total
in the like week in 1884, 81 per cent larger
than in the third week of June 1893, and
only per cent smaller than in the like
period Of 1892.
But the record of prices is of greater
| tirmness than even that shown by clear.
iDgs. the only decreases of importance
noted being wheat, flour corn. cotton and
lard, While previous advances are firmly
maintained nv CLOSING Limitations far bilaS
leather iron. steel rails print cloths. wool,
woolens. pork, coffee, sugar and live stock
Evidence of the continuance of the activity
! recently shown in production and con
sumption is afforded in higher prices this
| week for Bessemer pig iron, Steel hillets,
| bar iron. copper, petroleum. paper, some
building material and for oats.
| Merchants At almost all larger cities are
preparing 10 send ont travellers, and until
they begin to exhibit results no exact es-
innate OF how fall trade will open Gun be
| prepared. At this time the outlook Is
regarded as highly favorable. AT Boston.
| Philadelphia aud Baltimore. among eastern
cities, noteworthy gains in sales OF staples
| are announced
The expansion of industrial activity at
Chicago, st. Louis. Louisville and Cleye.
| land stimulates the distribution Of mer.
chandise staples generally. Country buy
| ers are present in unusually large numbers
| In Nebraska the corn crop will be very
! large, and in South Dakota the crop
| prospects are as nearly perfect as possible.
Duluth's lumber mills are largely sold up.
All central and northwestern cities report
merchants counting on large volume of
Reports from Salthern cities show fur.
ther Improvement gains this week being
more marked than in a like period for
months before.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

ExPresident Harrison declines to saw
whether he told Major Poole that he
was not candidate for the Presidency
and would not have nomination if
offered to him. In short, when the
rumor is brought face to face with the
man, the man positively declines to de-
cline the nomination. 1t is fact in
American history that no man nomi-
mated by the national convention Of one
of the great parties has ever declined
the profTered honor. We violate no
confidence in saying that benjamin
Harrison is not the man to break that
rule. He may think it well to look as
shy and unwilling as possible a year
ahead Of the eventful day. Being an
ex-Presidcnt, he can hardly play the
maiden, but he can look about as shy as
widow. OF course the Republican
Presidential domination does not look
as attractive as it did six months ago |;
but things Will have to get good deal
blacker oyer head before Mr.. Harrison
or any other Republican statesman will
prefer fishing to the Presidency. Barkis
is willing, and thus IL WAL continue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25
PHILapELPHi.I 4 Fatns.

William j. Nicholson, 2 years old,
who swallowed the heads OF several
matches, died Monday.
Mrs. Catharine Sells, As years old was
run over Monday by a Ridge avenue
trolley cur. Her legs were amputated
at the Hahnemann Hospital. She is not
likely to recover.
Leading stockholders Of the Peoples
the Electric and the Philadelphia 'rrac-
ton Companies Monday agreed to
consolidate and form company with a
capital of S30,oo0,000, a charter for
which II was stated would be applied
for Immediately. ea
Soon after he opened the wall paper
store Of Henry @. Ewing, 1908 Chestnut
street, before o'clock, Monday morn
ing, Oliver 5. Humes, Ill years old, WAS
murderously assaulted with spade Ia
the hands, 1t is alleged, of "Tlm" Robin
son, o colored youth, employed at the
store, and whose Whereabouts have not
been discovered by the police. The as.
sailant took from Mr.. lIumcs the key 10
the safe, and attempted to rob the safe,
but his plans were frustrated by the
breaking of the key. Robinson slept
in Mr.. Ewing's house in West Philadel-
phia during the absence of the family.
and from tho condition in which Il was
found it is thought the colored youth
ransacked It. Mr. Humes' condition is
critical.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

About the Payment of the Old Bills.
II She members of City Council suffer
from the same ignorance with respect to
the city's fiscal affairs that our morning
contemporary labors under. it will not
be surprising to find city finances in a
tangle at the end OF the current fiscal
year. For the benefit of the public, it is
hoped that they are better informed, and
Will be able TO worry along reasonably
well, notwithstanding the manner in
which they have been hampered by tho
action of their predecessors in reducing
the tax rate without due warrant, and
III leaving number of unpaid bills to
be paid by the present Council out Of
The appropriations of the current year.
Having been called up with a short
turn for its ignorant declaration that
these unpaid bills could all be paid from
the surplus of last years appropriations,
the Aelos attempts to excuse Itself by
qualifying this assertion to a very ma.
terial degree. 1t now says that these
Old bills can be paid out of the cash
balance to the credit Of current ex.
penses left by the old Council, which
balance itplaces at the sum Of $40, 1880
Nobody is likely to dispute this state.
ment, for il is true, but it Is widely diff
ferent from our neighbours original
claim that the balance of last years
appropriations would be available in
meeting these bills. EVERY EVENING
does not raise the point that this money
cannot be used for the payment Of the
old bills, or OF any other bills, as the
Ners asserts. We would display a de.
gree Of ignorance equal to that ex.
hibited by our morning contemporary
to make such foolish assertion.
But the balances OF last years appro.
prlatlons are an entirely different
matter These balances should have
been utilized in the payment Of the old
bills. In that event, these bills would
have been charged against the Old an.
preparations, and this years appropria.
tions relieved to that extent. 70 illus.
trate; The printing committee has an
appropriation of 81 500 to its credit for
the current fissal year, and presumably
has legal right to expend this much
money for printing during the year. But
the left over bills-say, for Illustration.
that they amount TO $500--wiIl have to
be charged against this years printing
appropriation, SO that instead of
there being $500 to spend for this
years printing, only $1,000 will be
really available. And so, with all other
committees that find themselves ham.
pered with bills left over by the last
Council. They will lind their available
appropriations cut down to the extent
Of these old bills, and the cash balance
in bank at the close Of the last fiscal
year will not help them any This bal.
ance, and more, too, will be needed 10
carry the fiscal operations oil the city to
the end OF the current year, even with
the closest economy in expenditures.
The NeSs talks glibly about trans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25
IseAponabIIIiy Tor special oon.tablo..


We join with tue Dover Tades In the
hope that the names of the fifty citizens,
who made written application to Gov.
ernor Reynolds for the appointment of
special constables last November, may
be made public. Upon those men un-
questionably rests a part Of the response
eility for such appointments.
Moreover an inspection Of the written
application TO the Governor is really
necessary to determine the legality Of
the commissions issued. Before the
Governor could have any power to ap.
point special constables it was necessary
fer him to receive the written applica-
ton "of at least fifty citizens residing
In the city OF Wilmington An in
spection OF that application might show
thatn all Of tho citizens applying to
the Governor were residing in Will
mington." Rumor has said that one Of
the signers ut least resided in New
Castle. The Levy Court will fall short
Of its full duty If ii does not make
careful Investigation Of the duplication
in writing on which the commissions
TO special constables were issued.
But we cannot agree with the Iader
in its notion that the onus of the APP
pointment of special constables rests
entirely or chiefly on the fifty citizens
whoever they may turn out to be-who
I -
signed that written application. Just as
likely as not, the politicians who ar
ranged for the appointment Of special
constables--tbe men who broke faith
with the Democratic county committee
were too willy to sign their names to
the formal application, the boldness with
which some Of them have since denied
their connection with the transaction,
indicates that they kept their own names
of. They probably got some of the little
fellows who circulate around them to do
the signing. 1t would not do now to put
the onus Of the thing on the little
fellows who did only what the bigger
fellows told them.
Nothing can take responsibility for
'ne appointment OF tnese special CON
s'AoieS on OF the shoulders OF ex'dov-
ernof Reynolds Inc written applica'
eon, no matter VINO signed II, did not
force 'he governors hands lie was
leis ifee by the statute 10 appoint or not
to appoint, as he saw fit. He knew that
lhe applca.ion for appointment OF
sPecisi constaoies, was secret, under
hshoeo, ana unclean application. He
Hhew that such appointment had been
openly opposed by the regularly author
,zeu committees OF Doth political parties,
~ the entire press 81 the city. and by