davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
HE LAIE SENATOR VOORHEES,.

Daniel WOlsey Voorhees,, of
Indiana, who died in Washington
on Saturday last had been for
thirty years notable figure in Con.
gress. being leader among demo-
Gratis both IN the House and in the
Senate. lie served five terms in
the branch Of Congress, and became
a member of the Senate by APP
pointment in 1877, retiring from
that body on March 4 last. Before
he entered public life he had gained
a reputation as an able eloquent
and successful lawyer, and his sub
sequent career, both at bar and in
the halls of Congress was of char
acter of which any man might he
proud. Mr. Voorhees, had the gift of
Ora;ory to remarkable degree, but
he also had solid intellectual quail
ties, which gave weight to his ut
terances and added to his magnetism
as a speaker. He was not sound up
on the question Of finance, being an
ardent 'greenbacker' and also an
advocate of free coinage, but he
was thorough and earnest in what
ever he held to be right, and for
this reason he enjoyed the respect
and commanded the admiration Of
many democrats who repudiated his
financial theories. He was a tariff
reformer in the best sense of the
word, and as a member Ofthe finance
committee of the Senate took a
leading part in the debates. When
President Cleveland called Con
gress in extra session 10 repeal the
silver purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act, Senator Voorhees, entered
heart and soul into the contest as
supporter ofthe policy of the ad-
ministraticn. Indeed the repeal of |
that act was in large measure due
to his jealous efforts. for the finance |
committee was almost evenly |
divided and the balance Of power
was practically in the hands
Of the Indiana Senator. The patro
tisuI which he manifested then will
long be remembered to his credit
more particularly because he had
always been a champion of silver
and remained true to bis love fOI
the white metal up to the time of his
death. Mr.. Voorhees, was known
Is the Tall Sycamore of the Wa
bash, by reason Of his commanding
presence, and bis physical superiority
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

TIC Jennings and wife to L NJ HIsey.
James " Link aud wi fe to Rebecca J
Link.
Jacob ? Link TO Nary A Link.
Noah Folly and wife IN J I'm Folly.
Rebeccs MOwiy's heirs to Sarah R
Smiths heirs.
s " Rreedlove to Mary A Wlndle.
Paul Rnker and wife to Sarah Nc
Clanahan
Monroe Funkhouser and wife to iraac
Fuliz.
Carrie V. Anderson to II. " Bausermsn
4 ID Newman. comr to Lewis Funk
houser.
C Shckley, comr ~ Markall R Bruin
Z Fl Jackson, comr &c to Charles \
Campbell.
Ssllie Peters to James l. Ssger.
Simon + Wheizel and wife to Mary
Silvius.
George hoomsw's heirs to John II
Estep.
f ID Newman, comr TO NJ V French.
Same to Albert miller.
Philip Lowerv and wife to I'm Lutz
Noah Wolf an | " ife to ssme.
l. ID Newman, cOmr TO p " Magruder.
Strasburg l. Co to Jno p Spensle
Philip KILLER and wife 10 Lydia Kibler.
Anna Walker to Noah Walker.
A e Stickley. cOmr to L D FuukhOuser
Same to Mary A Spengler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
Attacked BY rramps.

Three tramDs attempted to take
possession of an engine Ola north
bound vestibuled train on tie
8 iutherp r lilwsy betweeuTh mas.
Vile and High Point, n. e., Fri.
day hight. One Ofthe men crawl
ed over the tender into the cab
With a knife and attacked FIrems n
Davenport. The latter knocked
the intruder down and kicked hun
of the engine. Another one OF the
tramps protruded his head above
the rear end of the tender aud was
shot at by Engineer Br, ant, All
three of the traInps were subseqne'
ntly captured and turned over to
the authorities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

The Shenandoah County Telephone
Company now connects with the COM
p mics III Frederick, Rockingham.
Augusta and their connections. IL -
" q snble to send messages almost any
distance over this system OF lines and II
mu ch cheaper than telegraphing. Con
versations have been carried on between
Woodstock and Stanton. In a shorl
time the company expects to have the
main lines in such condition that these
con versatious can be readily carried on
bel veen Winchester aud Staunton.
Some of tho companies have now too
many phones on the main line, but II
will not be long, we hope. until we have
a through line and long distance phones
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

We learn that a nulstto has been 60
leg through the cOuatry passing him
.eif off as an Indian doctor, and offerin (
for sale formulas for vKrlous wonderful
medicines. In some cases where there
are no men about the honse be becomes
very impudent frightening the ladie 8
into buying his humbugs. The next
placs he is caught at this business be
should be ierked up and dealt with &C
cording to the law made for such people,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
Eraa Pills.

Send your address to H. L. Buoklsn 4
Co Chicago. and get free sample bOl
Of DR.. Dlng's New Life Pills. A tria
will convince you Of their merits. These
pills are easy In action and are particu
larry effective ia the cure of CoDstlps
zion aud Sick Headache. For Malari'
and Liver troubles they have been proYeC
invaluable. They are guaranteed TO b.
perfectly free from every delet'rious sub
stance and to Re purely vegetable. They
10 not weaken by their action but by
giving tone tn stomach and bowels great
~ invlgorate the system, Regular size
25c per box. Sold by B. Schmltt Drug
gist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent

Washington, ID. o. Abr. Il
Representative Jerry Simpson did
not succeed in making Speaker
Reed appoint the House Com
mittees so that general legislation
could proceed while the House Is
waiting for the Senate TO act on
the tariff bill, bat by his continued
protests he forced out the all
nonncement from Representatiy e
Dlngley, the floor leader of the re =
publcans, that 10 not appointing
the committees, Speaker Reed
was following a programme adopt
ell by him aud his party leaders,
and a virtual endorsement OF that
programme from Representative
Bailey, OF Texas, the democratic
floor leader, who said that the
democrats preferred no legislation
on the part OF the republicans to
bad legislation which they could
not prevent it the republicans
chose TO put it through. These
statements resulted in clearing
the atmosphere very much, so far
as the House is concerned.
Unless Postmaster General Gary
changes his mind, there will he no
changes made among the post
masters whose income does not ex
coed 500 a year, no matter how
sng the Office has been held by
the same person, except in cases
where a majority of the patrons of
the office ask for a change. Mr..
Gesry has notified a number OF
representatives that this policy
Will be strictly adhered to. The
result will be that the POStma Iters
I'm braced III this classification will
always be in political sympathy
with a majority of their Offices.
That policy is fair enough and
good enough to be made into a
binding law.
The tact that some of those who
were prominently identified with
the Cleveland administration have
picked up some very nice plums
under this administration is not
altogether pleasing to the politl-
cans who have failed to pick up
anything for themselves. Elk AS
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture
DabneY has been made Chief
Statisticidn of the Department Of
Agriculture at the salary of $1,000
a \ ear, and Ex-Asslstant Secretary
of the Treasury Hamlin has been
given a legal Job in connection
with the seal fisheries, for an in
dehuite period, at com pensatiCn
of abont 9l5 day.
Secretary Long has rejected the
only bld-that Of the Illinois
Steel Company, to furnish armor
tor $3.50 "A ton, it they were given
contracts for all the armor plate
used by the government for the
next twenty years.--submitted nn'
der the Act of the last Congress,
Ii hitting the price to be paid tor
armor plate for naval vessels to
$500 a tor, becAI Use he ha no
authority to make a conditional
contract. and the whole matter
has been referred back to Congress
aud may result inthe establishment
of a Government arm or making
planr, unless the Carnegie and
3 -thlehem companies receGe from
their present position or can Per.
suade Congress to raise the lin
in tue price to be paid for armor.
The sudden death of ex SeuatO
Voorhees,, Of Indiani, removed o
a prominent figure in American
politics. He was nearly seventy
years old aud had been in bad
health for several years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
NOTICE.

To the Clerk OF the County Court fol
Shenandoah County, Virginia:
|, the undersigned, Samuel j. Hoffman
hereby file with you this my application
AS provided by statute, TO purchase one
sixth interest OF Ann Kitner wife OF
George Kitner in a tract OF land con-
tanning 142 acres more or less, situate in
said county at foot of little North mount
ain and being the same land sold by 6.
w Koontz Treasurer Of said County, on
the 18th day Of January, 1897, for de-
Iinouent taxes due thereon by and in
the name OF A. Barb Of A. bst. and
bought at said sale by the Auditor
Of Public Accounts OF Virginia for
said State and County; and l hereby
agree 70 pay the amount for which said
real estate wac sold as aforesaid, together
with such additional sums rs may or
wouId have accrued from taxes and
leyies. with all interest, as provided by
law. had said real estate not been so soid
and purchased by the Commonwealth.
Given under my hand this goth day oil
March, 1897. orru.U
Ann Kitner not found in my ball
awIck. March ED, 1897.
G. WIGHrMAN, S. S. Q.
A Copy-Teste
L. s. WALKER, C. 8. G. c.
apr. 2-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
McKinlev's Offer to Spain.

Hayans, April ia dispatch
received today by the DiarIo de la
Marina from NJ .dud says that
President Mckinley rec 'ntIy of ST.
d the friendly mediation OF the
United S.ates in Cuban affairs
Senior Canvas del Castillo, the
Prime Minister, replied thanking
Mr.. Mckinley for the offer and re.
questing that the Uoited States
SOP the work of filibusters in that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

Mr.. ". R. Alexander Of Wiz
chester candidate for Attorney Gen
erol has many friends in the lower
Valley and other sections of the
State. Mr.. A. has been one of the
hardest working men Of his party
and his services certainly deserve
recognition. His we'll known
ability as a criminal lawyer is evil
dence of his fitness for the place tc
which he aspires.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
Z Republican Postmaster.

Washington dispatch this morn
ing report the appointments OF e.
w. Mnnch as postmaster at HanO
yer, o, vic- ID. W. W eaver, re
moved. Mr.. ii inch was postmaster
under the Harrison administration
and was one of the best postmas
;ers in Licking county, but Quo
,ther fourth class pOStOf1ice re.
serving as high a grade as the
Hanover post Office under Mr..
Nnnch, in the inspection ordered
by Postmaster General Wanams-
ker. Mr.. Munich will give the PEG
ole OF Hanover a good administra
ton as be has good equipments to
serve the public. Mr.. Munich is
receiving congratulations from his
trends az being the first Licking
;Onnty postmaster, IN fact the first
4 b class postmaster in Ohio to be
n. Y. An eric III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

over most of his fellow Senators
was as marked as his unusual
ability as an orator and debater.
Taken all in all Mr.. Voorhees, was
l very fine specimen of the Ameri
can public man, ana his career en-
titles him to an honorable place in
the political history of the past thir
ty five years.-Balt. Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

Theodore Durrant, the murderer
of Blanche Lamont, in a church in
San Francisco, Cal has again been
sentenced to be hanged on June
18th. 1t will be remembered that
Durrant is also charged with the
murder of another young lady in
the same place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
Ang . '9j.-tt
Great Revival At Browntown, War.

rem County.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please allow me space in
your paper to speak of our grand sue =
cess in oar great revival st BrowutoSn,
Va. We began our meeting on MArcn
3Oth, at which time Rev. G. c. Taylor,
P. E. Of Washington District. was pre- t
with US aud remained one week We had
great snccess. The second week Rev J.
L Carroll, Pastor of Strasbnrg church.
was with Us and remained until we
closed. 80 conversions and % additions.
j. W. Z. LEEwOOD, Pastor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
FRIDAY. April rs. 1897.
The Senate is revising the Dill

The Senate is revising the Din
gley tariff bill. 1t is to be hoped
that when it passes that body it will
be very different from the bill that
passed the House. 1t would GER
family be improved by judieiOus
amendments or a substitute.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16

A GENTS WANTED Fer War IN
hCuba, by Sanor Quesada. Cuban
representative at Washington. Endorsed
by Cuban patriots. In tremendous de-
mand. A bonanza fof agents. Only
sl.5O. Big book, big commissions.
Everybody wants the only endorsed,
reliable book. Outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash, and make
$500 month with War in Cuba. Adj
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 353-356 Dearborn St..
Chicago.
jan. 8 4m0.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-04-16
From Dnback.

Why is 1t that the chickens above Mine
Run Furnace lay eggs that are worth
two and a half cents more a dozen than
those laid by the chickens below the
Furnac,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
DDYCOTT|NG IS NOT LEGAL.
Machines In Conspiracy - Judge
Caldwell Dfssents- saying the
strikers Have Seen LAw-Abiding.

ST. LOUIS. So-. 13.-An opinion has
been handed down IL the United States
circuit court Of appeals. holding thar the
boycott is not q legal weapon. The case
Is that Of the Oxiey Staye Company, Of
Kansas City. Va. Il C. Hoskins and twelve
others. all members OF Coopers Union.
NO. u, Of Kansas CITY, and the Trades
Assembly OF The same place. Some OF the
defendants were employed by the Oxlsy
StaTe Company. In January, issS. the
stase company placed IL the plant ma
chimes 10 hoop barrels The defendants
requested the company TO withdraw the
machines. and the rsQuss. being refused.
Caused boycott
Judges Sanhorn and Tnayer. IN render
Ing the decision. said the defendants had
no right TO form conspiracy to deprive
the plaintiff Of its own rights 10 manage
Its own business. IL such a thing were
lawful, then combination may be Or
gained FOR the purpose of preventing the
use OF typesettsng machines and presses.
naFvestegs. threshers and thousands Of
other useful inventions. Judge Caldwell
oissents from his associates in q lengthy
opinion. in which ne says:
ne only weapon OF defense the laborer
eau appeal 10 is the strike or the boy cott
Or ooln. THESE weapons they have an
oncoubted right te use so long as they
ner. This Is the only lawful Limitation on
theaF use That limitation IL fundamental
anu Will De observed. II was observed at
the case al the bar To its fullest extent
III those weapons are withheld from the
msn. then. indeed, they are left naked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
PERO's NEW MARRIAGE LAW.
south Bend Editors Family ReIa-
lions Affected Thereby

SOUTH BEND. Nov. l3-The passage of
civil marriage law by the Peruvian con-
Rfess which was announced tn yesterdays
dispatches. favorably affects a, least one
marriage IN this state and is the outgrowth
or efforts TO make that marriage legal.
About three years ago F. A. HazeItine edi-
tor or the South Bend journal, visited
Peru and married Methodist missionary.
While the marriage was recognized By the
United States consul and was legal In the
United States the Peruvian government
declined to recognize 1t as neither of the
contracting parties was Catholic. The
Liberal newspapers OF Peru took up the
case. which also attracted considera bic at
sention in this country. In fact an extend
ed editorial in the Post-inseliigencer on
the subject was one among several SINH
lar ones which were translated into Span
ism and used IN the campaign very effect
lively. '-*'
As the agitation continued il transpired
that a number of prominent foreigners.
VINO had married and raised families in
Peru. were not legally married for the
same reasons as given ABOVE. which caused
the British and German legations to
unite with the American in demanding d
reform in the marriage laws, with the re-
suit announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
III 70 SERVE HAHAN.
81. ArvExAT1OyGsTS WILL NOT
ACr ~ DELEGATES.
paaffjeal Societies Lose Tive
zEeea. Who Were 20 visit
s.s.aaaGton-ObjectiOns 70 Jap
,,v.teeol Referred 10 Tslys.

yrYIY Nov. 5.--via Victoria, p.
- A-Ioi,u NJ KSneaku has adj
allsr !. utter 10 James K. Kauiia. pres
- -. Hui Aloha Alma, in which he
- - "a 70 70 Washington as the rep
lIl..-s..,. ~ the three native political
Z !esss. "a feht against annexation. No
~. ..ssou is assigned for the refusal.
l.Ls ssssvid Kawanankoa has written
"a -. !. s-fser. in which he gives business
-. - his reason. Just now Mr..
I-1s.soa has his hands full OF the
E - n the doxager Queen Kapiolaui.
.1.s~rt snare time TO visit Washing
T. ~ sorse.ies viii endeayor to oil
Is...es 4, COMMITTEES. So serious has
Icsx q, the delegation, however,
.. rho;e scheme may fall through.
- ..siys.t has conceded 10 planters
-s.svtatior Of barely as uisch Jap
3. i.hor as will supply present nscss-
q Chinese can he admitted. in
thr pending annexation treaty.
.s~srnmert has referred Its re-
g 49,. q Minister ShimamurA's protocol
49, ssnsnese representative, and IL will
s1.assstted at once to Tokyo IL Japan
.~-s the amendments, which Will
~ e The case, the papers VIII be
~ - Hawaii. and the whole matter
=. ..eay for a preliminary arrangement
arbisratton.
ne-afl Under DiscussfOn.
.er,N Nov. 13.--The Hawaiian Ques-
"a - ACCUSED at the dinner OF the
....sSusetts Reform Club at Youngs.
|...s. - about LOO meEbers present
J. .s-ard Atkinson presided. Captain
~. palmer, formerly secretary to
-. rIIiuokalani and Hon. Morfield
4s- -hn spoke In opposition 10 annex
~ "a Prof. Hoiierfes, OF Harvard
!. s..s..,safy. ana Gorham D. Gildman.
81 General Of Hawaii, In favor Of It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Japan Would Not Deal.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special from
washington TO the Herald says: II sp-
pears from an interview with Mr. Hoshi,
former japanese minister to the United
States. printed In the japanese Times.
semi-off1ciai paper. that ovsr.ures were
made Ia Washington by Rodriguez, min
lister from the Greater Republic. for
canal concession to Japan To the credit
OF Japan 1t may be said that Mr.. Hoshi.
after corresponding with his government.
rejected these overtures. as they were
plainly In violation Of the treaty rights
Of this country with Nicaragua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Did Not Wait for Trial.

ST LOUIS. Nov. f2.-Martin Ensley, OF
Memphis. was brought up for trial today
before Judge Hirsel at Clayton, the county
seat OF st. Louis county. on the charge
OF assault with intent 10 kill Charles Col
Inns at Merema Highlands one night last
June. Collins was not on hand. and G
bench warrant was issued for his arrest.
II was thought that he left the city last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Permanent Home Mi..io. Plan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-The Presby-
ferian committee OF fifteen. appointed by
the last general assembly 10 arrange a
permanent home mission plan. concluded
Its labors today. DIR. Withrow viii! name
the five members who shall draft the re-
port efnbodying the findings OF the CON-
mittee- When the subcommittee gets its
report ready. II Will make Il known to DR..
Withrow. who will then call a second
meeting of the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

The manufacturers of paper pulp have
formed an association 10 improve the trade:
All surplus pulp produced in the mills of
the United States and not sold al list
prices to the buyers in this country Is 10
be exported through the executive commit
tee of the association. and the loss, any,
is to be divided pro rata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
shelby Company Organized.

PITTSBURG. Nov. f3.-The Shelby Tube
company, Into which has been merged the
i've blk iron and steel tube manufacturing
concerns of the country. controlling s.
per cent OF the output of the country.
was formally organized here today with
". e. Miller OF Elyria Ohio. as president.
The capital stock Is S. coo CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. i3.-At the
morning session OF the Knights OF Labor
convention the report Of General Secretary
and Treasurer Hayes was read, showing
the order TO be In a prosperous condition.
The session was taken up with the reports
OF minor officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
v.al Under Discussion.
- INDIANA BANKS GO Dows.
Sane runAs Lost and the schools
Nav Have TO Close.

Hay NAVE ~ (iU1C'
4 .xkyENwoRTH. Ind. Nov. 13--Three
{ - respectively located In this city and
. Ysyrnxo and English, with deposits
~s~ated to aggregate $4,000. have
11u6 their doors.
s. 8 Willett, cashier Of the parent bank
= ~ city and principal stakeholder in
- seh&f two concerns. has left for parts
s~..ewn. His wife has received letter
- hiun stating that he has almost lost
] - uind and that he will not return to
= ecenA Of financial disaster.
Ysurty oficiais and educational trustees
= suf.erers from the crash, and one
sS.sYA nav be the direct result. Treasurer
d Brown. Of Crawford county. has up
,~ssas al $4,000 county funds deposited IN
IS h1nk Il this city. When told today OF
Is failure he tainted. and tonight he Is in
critical condition.
~ revenue collected for school pur-
-, vas All on deposit In the banks. and
4 feared that all OF the public schools
crawford and Perry counties viii have
5 s. closed. as the trustees have lost all
nels money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Aeeeea Els Employer, Followed =
Girl ana Was Retecfea.

sna Was Rejectea.
Butte, Mont. Nov. D.-Louss wehr-
usa.i. 1ias nenzy Martin druggist who
came here November 9 from Eev ya-E
committed suicide today BIZ means 81
prussic acid He came here after q yourg
woman named Katie Martin, also of Nav
xork who Is visiting relatives in Butte.
EvtdeEtiy be was much in love with
net. AZ she says he robbed his employer,
DRUGGIST named BogIey, In New York
Sitys 10 get tie money 10 travel on She
says she refused 10 have anything 70 do
with him after learning OF IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

THE PILL
THAT WILL
Isl
CURE
HEADACHE
indigo STION
BIulOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION

ing or export Is subject to inspection. The
grain commission may make rules reQuir-
ing proof % purposes for which a ship
nens OF grain ls intended. All grain OF
any character received at inspection points
in car load lots is subject 10 inspection
when il is intended to be changed In form
from the whole grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
washinxton Appointments.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Appoiniments
were made today as follows:
DR.. c. T. Riggs 10 De pension examining
surgeon at CneweIah. Wash.
Arthur B. keeier TO be postmaster at
Meyers Falls. WASH. vice Mrs. l. E.
Biackmore. removed.
Edwin l. Brunton. to be postmaster at
WalIa Wa:Ia,