davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

The Walla Walla Union SAYS: DR..
G.. NJ. Sternberg, Surgeon L. S. A.,
has received a telegram from Wash
ington asking if he would accept of
detail to proceed to Havana, Cuba, to
investigate the yellow fever. After
some dehbcration he telegraphed his
acceptance. He will probably leave
here the fore part of May. The de
tail is one that any surgeon in the
United States could well feel proud
over. DIR. Sternberg is recognized
as one OF the most scientific and
scholarly surgeons in the army. The
very many friends he has made dur
ing his tour of duty at Fort Walla
Walla, while rejoicing at this recog
milton Of his value, will regret his de-
parture.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01
n swspaper Decisions.

|. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-ollice whether directed in his
namc or anothrr's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not--is responsible for payment
:. If a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
3 The courts have decided that refusing to
take new spapcrs and periodicals from the post.
office, or removing and leaving them uncallcd
for, is prima iacia evidence Of intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

The British bark Hoglo2u1d, from
Burrard Inlet with lumber and spars
for the English government at Cape
town, dritted, with all her anchors
out, one cables length off the reef six
miles north of Flattery rocks on the
10th. The revenue cutter Corrin,
Lieut.. Braun, commander, from the
Columbia river to Neah Bay with
supplies for the life saving station,
the next morning discovered her sit
uation and sent assistance. They
found the officers and crew exhausted,
and ready to abandon the vessel.
The Coy7r'a assisted in getting the
anchors and towed them fifteen miles
to seq. The captain Of the bark was
deeply grateful, and says that moth
ING could have saved the vessel or
the lives of the crew unless the Cor
'c0 had Succored them. This is the
second time that Lieut.. Braun has
succeeded in saving vessels from de-
struction ON the coast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

a Kieff correspondent to the st.
Petersburg JoU7td gives the following
account of the outbreak: The prison
ers in kieif prison resolved, some time
ago, to tunnel the wall and escape.
The scheme was betrayed by one of the
conspirators, and the authorities al
lowed the prisoners to continue the cX-
cavatioH. When the tunnel was COM
pleted and the entrapped prisoners had
entered il, one after another, intend
ing to come up through the opening
beyond the prison precincts, soldiers
previously posted at the opcning shot
the prisoners as they appeared. W hen
the bulk Of the prisoners, terrified by
the noise OF the firing, stopped and re
manned in the tunnel, the soldiers were
sent in from behind and the unfortu-
nate wretcheS, caught between two
fires, were all shot down. The pro
ccedins seemed to give the officials
much amusement, and the directors OF
the prison were praised and decorated
for having acted with such cleverness
and decision.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

The stampede of negroes from the
cotton States is the sensation of the
day among all classes there The
newspapers are filled with suggestions
in regard to checking the exodus.
Planters wntering in New Orleans
have been called home 10y kilograms
that all their hands had left, and. there
seems to be almost panic among the
whites by the unforeseen exodus.
The New Orleans Times suggests va
rious remedies, such as pursuading the
negroes to move into the sugar regions
where, it says, "tranquility reigns, and
the laborer not only gains but receives
his hires but it evidently has but lit
tie faith in this or any other eXpedient,
though it says that "everythmg will be
tried to keep the negroes from quitting
the State, for it is conceded 10y the
wise that the negroes are the best field
workers in existence, and that tins
state will 60 to the dogs without them. -
The whites are under a healthy scare,
that cannot prove otherwise than bene-
fetal to the negroes hereafter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

Subscriptions to the stock of the
Northern Pacific railroad are moving
again. A loan of two million dollars
for the Missouri division, now under
construction. has been promptly taken
This is a most favorable indication for
the future Of the road. 1t is more
significant Of its future progress
than anything that has occurred since
the suspension nearly six years ago
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01
THE INDEPENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
J. }. BEESON EDITOR.
Terms of Subscription:
J. j. BEESON

Terms of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. ... 3 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 so
Six months, when paid in advance. 500. | %
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inscr-
Each subsequent insertion per square. | 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
serted free of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
BAKERS AND CeNFECTEeNEns.
BRENGLE1S
FALL D ELlCACIES.
Oysters al styles, Ice Cream,
Cy.tcrs Roasted, Fruits ard Cream
Cysters Stcwed, Pic and Milk,
Oysters Fried, Fresh blk.

EEEET BHENGLE, 100 King street, is low
rnsking his tsil and winter SRA: s>laeat5 70
serve the public IL The best style sac ~ !Dy rzja5
Oysters the pici: Of tins !.arket, "ud cheap rs
chez pest. in all styles. Nice comfortable rooms
TO serre ladies q geIllomeG.
Milk from West Grove D"i-y. f;cQ and fresh
in market and 81 store.
French Caromels snd Su2sTed FrUils an6 I'll
varieties of Sugar Lelicacics. fresh AID pure II
sll their ingredients.
Cream Pu1., Iarts sHd Pastry, Candies and
Telty Of sli kinds, Black. Fruit, Pound Jelly
End Fancy Cakes.
PIES speciality, Fruits, 7 uts Confact;onegioF
Ws:er Lees aad e3i The delcaciG; Of the season,
He caters for families and entertainments, ma
supplies families with milk and oysters. l., . q
VIRGINIA BAKERY :
FALLS CHURCH, Va.
BREAD BREA BHEAD
NEW PROCESS, SWEET and DELICIOUS.
RETAINING ITS E3GkLL&NGI AND
FRESHNESS FOR SEVERAL DAYS
jsn20 JAS. T. GEUMP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks of Ice of the Cor
porstion Court of the city OF Alexandris,
on the 18th day of September, 1873.
Virginia ELLEN Lawson, by Presley Beach, her
next friend, complainant, against James 4.
LsWson defendant. In chsncery.
Memo: The object of this suit is to obtain
decree divorcing the complainant Virginia 81.
len Lawson. from the bond of natrimony with
the defendant, James K. Lawson.
The defendant James T.. Lawson, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according to the act of Assembly
and the, rules of this Court and it Sd.
pearing by affidavit that he is not resident Of
this State it is ordered that the said defendant
appear here within one month after due publjcs
ton OF this order, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that COPY
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andrls Gazette, q newspaper published in the
city. OF Alexandria, once week for four sue
cesslye weeks, and posted at the front door OF
the Court House of this city. A copy. test:
MORTON MARYE Clerk.
aloeft otusrt p. q. sep3C-w4@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
81 u ID Ii b Il AERANG CEMENT

81 M Ii EE ARRANG GMENT
STEAMER .n-S TT.sJyO.
The steamer NATTANO, Captain VIM. 81.
6ILEs, leaves Aioxsndris, from the foot of King
street. EVhRY SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
IA q ESDA !, st 8 o'clock y. m for LAND
legs ON TIE POTOMAC RIVER: return.
ing hVkkY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snd
FRIDAY.
Freight received st lowest rates snd handled
With cnra Fn, information apply to
}. RhUU Frs u Co. Asts, Alexa., vs..
y. I. JON Us, Agt 9Th st. wifi, Wash.
Connecting every Sunday with steamer SUB
i0t 81 landings below Nomini Ferry. je2
..:s.-;:.;4s. CLEDE'S STEAM LINES WEEg
..s-s-s:sss7i LIZ 70
2'8ilAC Elif HI s, FALL EIYER, PROVI
uENCE ARD BOSTON
Steamers lsaye AleIandriA EVERY TIES
UKDSY.
This line copnacts at Ale1andr;a with tie O
a. & IL. end v 8 o. K. Rs., and at Philsdei,
Dl!a with Ciyde's regular Steamships for Fall
hlver, Providence sud Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care.
fTaa Of commissions.
30 caarTn for transfer in Philadelphia, and
wharfage III Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rstes AID through bilIs
OF iad!Hg given. Insurance at the lowest rstes
Agents:
4. 4. REhD, Alexandria,
WM. ? CLYDE g. CO., Phiisdelptia
GEO. =. HYDE, Gsor gotown. D. 8
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
ion SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
RAILROADS.
EgYAsHINGToN = OHIO RAILgOA7i
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Beginning Oct, 4. 1879.


The MAIL TRAIN will leave Wsshiuytor o,
9Go 4, N. and Alexandria 3. 905 >, N. dali.
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going Yves.
Haru, AZ IL III b. nj and arrive at Round Hi
ST. X m. Leave Round Hill at 1880 D, m: nsss
teesourg. going eastward, st 10 pm, sud a.
rive q: Alexandria st 3:l6 p. NJ, ana :. Wssb.
lngton st 3 80 \ IL
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN wi,l)ssva
Washington at 20 and Alexsrd ris a. 4 u p.m
daily, except Sunday, and strive ut Leesburg
at Az p. N. Leave leesburg at 90 y NJ
and arrive a! Alexandria at Sis a, m. snG
Washington st 8 30 n.
SSN Passengers from Washington will tssa
The Washington snd Chic CARS ut toe Baltimore
&c Potomac Railroad station St9 e. Q. NJ and / ~
D. H., anG 60 through without change Ct CHS
The 3.H5 y. Il trsln f,om Alexandra snd II 81
2. 70. train from Round Hill connect NJ Round
i3l with Harris Dsily Inns OF Coache,
for Snickersville: Bsrryvlle and Winchester;
siso with Resmer's Line Of Coaches, which esye
Lessburg daily for Aide and Middleburs,
Both trsins, westward make close connections.
st Vienna, with Sissons Line OF Stages e, Fair.
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, FL OTIS Fer n,sle
ssan"as sdoksss, $50.
OCT l--a General Ticket Agent.
skf O., VlRd. M Holland q q. 5. Il. h.
w JOHN :. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Sept. IA, 1872 Pas.
senger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
5Gylceeeuul1lll'ia Ouzette
THURSDAY Evening, OCTOBER 23.

4 Low VOICE II " ONAN.-Ycg, We agree
win that OLD poet vao sait t1as q lew. soft
?oire vas IAN exc | at thing Ia wo9;zu," In
deed, W. feel UciGed TO 20 much ;attbar han
&c has DC the su c., and calling i: one Of her
crnwn;or Charm No matter wbat other st
tTact0os s5c loay hSvc; she mag be as iair IS
tho Irnjar Heller, soc as lcarGcd as iho famous
:lypala OF aEcnnt timas; she maY hava all
THE Accomplishments considered requisite ct
81 present day, SID ever? advantage that
aita csG procuca, aGG yet /: she lacks !0w
sweet voice, she csU never be really fascinating.
!: cttcn the spell e beauty is ruiG!y broken
oy c7arse, loud taiki3g. Hoy oficn you are
IcEesistby drswo Joa plain, unassuming Tomsn,
Ehose soft, slivcry !ones reader her positively
attractive. Besides, We fancy we cen Judge OF
tho character by the voice the bland, smooth,
tauDing tones seem to beLUken deceit and hyp-
ocrisy as invariably as the musical subdued
ycico indicates genuine refinement. Ii the
social circle bow pleasant it ia to hear woman
talk in that low key which always characterzss
the true lady. Ia the sanctuary ct home how
such voice s0Othes the iretful child and
CHEERS the weary husband. How sTeetly lis
cadeacc flows through tho sick chamber and
around tho dying bed; with what solemn melody
90 tney breathe prayer tor the departing sou!
Ah, yes, a low, soft voice Is ccr;aluiy 'sn cx-
c-eo. thiDg 10 woman"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

SAALL UNCOVERED SUGAR C11aED
~ AMS, shou ders and Breakfast Bacon. re.
ceived and for sale By Az
OCT II &. W. AVERY 226 Kir,st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

Tbs stesners IT this company make connac-
tons "a. Norfolk for Boston and ali points East;
at New York with all points West and Ncrth-
Wast, and at Aiexsndra with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight hsndled Care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to +. A. REID, Agent,
Janney's wharf.
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Office under Nst'l. Metrop. Bank,
sep 27-u Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
New Books, Magazines, Reviews

W., SIS'i SSC,i
-GT EEsEJs"t'kss, 35 MING 81
THE INFLUENCE OF JESUS, by Rev
Phillips Brooks, Rector of trinity Church, Boz.
tor price 81 -.
TEE POEMS OF FRANK 0. TtCKNOR,
Nd, with 81 Introduction by Paul Il. Hsyne !;
81 So
IN THE SCHILLINGSCOURT, romance
from the German Of &. Marlitt, translated b,
MIs. g.. l. Wiater; s. 80.
iir. PHILLIPS GOVEBNEGS, BY the
'panbury News' Man; SOC.
a TIGHT SQUEEZE; SOC
VIVA, by Mrs. Forester: Soc
THE GkACCHl, MARIUS and SULLA !;
81 CO.
SA UEL JOHNSON, by Leslie Stephens !;
IS cents.
Just received full stock of BLANK BOOKS
cheaper thsu ever; Lodgers, Blank Books,
Lournsis-csp deny and medium. Memoran-
dun End Pass Books, sl sizes.
NEW BOOKS daily.
oct7 GEO Z FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
Opening AND Closing o. abe GEsiEs.

CLOSING.
Wsshiagton, 9. g. North and Northeastern
n'si!a II n. and Is p. Ii.
Western mails 30 and 6 Is p. m.
Southern naiis, via Richmond. W., 6 % g.
n. sid 6 ca mo co p N.
South ard Southwestern nlaiis, viz Lynch
burg, Virginia 6 co 8. 70. and ) % .. III.
Alexandria TO LynchbuT2, Va tway roails)
including through mails, 6 90 B. ~ and 9 co ., n.
Gordonsyille and Charlottesville, VS., i W 8.
n. Gnd 8 20 .. a.
MANASSAS Division co .. IL.
Alexandria to Bound Hill, Va, Is "a. II
OPENING,
Northern sid Western mails, v;a Washiag-
'5n, d. T., - =. H. aI.& = - s.nt 6 c. p. n,
Southern mails, vie KiGhmoad, vs., S so 8. n,
nd 90 2. n.
Southwestern mails vis LyDcbbu:g, virginia
Through Ensls) including way Mails on Midland
Railroad, S 30 a ra.
Manassas Division 30 2. nl.
Eonnd Hill % AleX2IGT.s, Va, SO D. Ii.
Ulice HoGrz-Otice c9cna III 50 g. H., Ed
closes Al ~ y. n.
Sunday Rours-GMca opens St IS =. u,., and
closes ii 80 =. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
Soaih SuacG.
Mail. Express.

y all, South ward, connects at Gordonsviio
With Ches. V Ohio K. r., East aud West A.
GyncGoufg, Connects Hith Atlantic, Miss i
Ohio 4. l., through South west Virginia, t.
Nashville. New Orleans Memphis, Little Rocy
and rexas-snd at Danvlle with Rich mond !:
Dsnville *; Z, to South ind Southwest.
Express southwark connects 1T Gotdonsvill.
to sll points on Chss. s. Ohio. and, at Dauv:iLs,
TO all the South aud Southwest
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al,
exandris daily, except Sunday, 0J 1. NJ AM
l Us p M, and returning arrive at Aleyaldr,.
l 90 p. m. aud 5 05 p. N.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
100 g. N. and Alexsndria rs g. M, daily,
except Sunday. arrive at Strasourg at II Is pm,
connecting with tho Valley Road Nsst aud
West. Leave Strasburg 8 ~ p. m, arriving at
Alexandria at SO p. m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
IStON leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursisy
and Saturday. ut IS m, and returns Mon
day, "Wednesday aad Friday, st 2 50 D. m.
For Middleburg, daily connection at PlsHs
station.
For Upperviile regular connection al pea-
For wARaENToN, leave Washington q!
7 90 8. r.. and Is .. m. daily.
All trsins make good connections, ct Wash
ington, to sld from North and West.
Now Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at
CO 8. M. running through without change,
On Express train, leaving Washington ~ i Is
p. m Marks Adjustable Reclining ChSir Car,
with extra charge only 81, through to Danvillc,
connecting to sill Soutn.
Excursion tickets on sale al low rates TO tho
celebrated Resorts of Virginia and West Vr-
GINA.
Through tickets very low to the South sn1
Southwest.
SEP i3 = M RROkDTJS q r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

F&sts Potomac RIVER.
STE.7.HER JOM-7- ~. TEIO.HPS0r
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
CEDAY, 81 100 y. H.; returning on alter nste
days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

1912 GREAT 1879
TO THE NORTH, WEST s SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
&AGNlFICENy EQUIPMENT,
June 80, 1879.
TIMOHG s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, COZ
ner Of Sixth and 3 sill aets, as follows:
For Philadelphia, Now York and the East,
l:50 p. d., daily, except Sunday. and
iO.l6 p. n, daily, with Palace Cars. Lila.
NJ daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelpha
50 am, except Sundsy and $50 p m. daily.
For PittsburS andthe West IT, 30 a. N. daily, WIFI
Parlor Cars TO Pittsburg; TAO q. n. daily
with Palace Gar to Chicago.
For Csnandsigua and the North, & 20 a. m,
except SUNDAY and n, 1:4u ?. daily. except
For Watkins, 1890 p. n, daily except Sun
For Baltimore, 6 70 ss5, $50 and 1890 g. M;
1.30, 4 TO- 42. $780, TAO and 1918 o. M.
On Sunday, 1890 q. m; $50, TAO and lO.l5
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, 7.l5, 8, 8, 10 and II ana, and
1l5, g. AZ, 5. 500. 7, snd 1l.39 p. m On
Sunday al 9 a; H., and 1.15 and p m.
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON, GOO
lilo 800, 800, 10 and II a.n.,1, 3, An, s. 500
and p. N. and II night.
On Sunday at 500 and 10 e. M, and 6 % o. N
TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Quantico snd Richmond, will leave Alexan-
drla al 7.lO q. m. daily and 40 p. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal railroad stations and ticket Office
Southeast L. p. MARINER,
~, Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
General Manager myl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
CaMmsssEeF MERCHANTS.
~ A, JOHNSON s. CO.,

eSSkEa9SSc2pH H9G1aSEhfSN Il 80
W A, JOHNSON 6 CO.,
WHOLESALE aRCCERs,
COMMISSI0N MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUOES.
Have on hand GiHSON'S az, XHG, XXXX
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
snd MONOGRAM WaISkIES; also BAA.
FRS and PSON'S PURE EYE
RE1SkLhS, to which they invite the attention
Of the trada.
Orders rom tho country for merchandise shall
receive prouIgii attention.
Consignn:ents OF -Four. Grs!u snt Country
Produce solicited, FOR which they guarantee the
highest market prices sGd prom % raVUfLs.
j1"-iae;.ss corner CT Cameron ard hoyal sts,,
4a-i*Isn9ri&, vs.. oct 70
tHAs. 5. TAYLOR, il.
GGNEKAL C0MNIsSIQN MEGCEANr.
AND FEED DEALER.
Agent for
D. Z FiCIILEN s. SONS
UGLESN& TED BRIOGEWATER FAMILY
FLOUB,
II North Union street.
jan . Alexsndris, Virginia.
HAEnoN & SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GRoCEE6AaD GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Corner Prince aid Royal sts.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Consigrncnte Of :3ren end County Produce
solicited. and prompt roturns msde. jyl0
II AELoW HEos,
wHoLgsALg
GRoCEH9, Co&IlssION MERCHANTS,
Ami Dealers in
JOEN G18SON'S SON s. cos CABINET
\, HG &2.d NXG WHISTLES, and
.ghompson's Pure Bye Whisksy; Foreign
Yi:inas &nI Erai!,ljoa. hc. Porter
and NhampIpnes.
=~AGENgY OF TAX I.APLAED 3
HA+;u POW DER CUDFAAT,
n. " COR. CAAEK0N AND ROYAL SIS.
Coffee roasted for tbs trade e! IS; par Sack.
ny G-tf
q. MILYUEN.
Wa0LASALis AND FAMILY GEGCEK,
TIE DEALER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
tio IS los.a Royal ST., Esar ilacket spaae,
alexandria, Va.
12asign!nents sao oriars will receive ca7a:ii
SIG pr"n.p. stsGGt!ua. my -
s |nU 4AiS fEhkE, Agsnt,
G%nEEAIj
uG&alS;2GQN MEHCiIAW,r
20. I? zig stTaet
I4G%Ea,rH !iE!A ~
:as0a: fo7 10 sala c!
i8AAC WEN9EH:3
CGLEE&ATEp FAMILY FLOUR.
isn iS---.t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-25

KANSAS, September 24.-Thc Conven-
ton Of the delegates from the WyandOtte
and Kansas City exodus relief commit
tees passed the following resolutions
to-day:
WHEREAS, We have reason TO expect
a renewal Of the emigration of the
cOlOred people from the Southern to the
Northern States as soon as restrictionin
travel are removed; and
WHEREAS, The resouraces at the dis
pOsal Of the relief committees represent
eel in this convention are nearly eN-
hauSted, and we feel our inability TO
further meet the demands upon them TO
care for the additional numbers OF desti-
tute emigrants; therefore
Rss0lrsd, That with desire to prevent
want and suffering among the colOred
immigrants, We hereby express our
opinion that proper means should be Ia
ken to direct the tide OF immigration
into other and older States where accu-
mulated wealth and population afford
better facilities for their successful set
tlement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-25
Hart, 266; Krohne, 2SS; Taylor, l+5;

Hart, 268; Krohne, 233; Taylor, l45;
Jackson, 229; Fedemeryer, PA.
GuyOn retired at 9:55 with score OF
270 miles, and he was still of at IL
O'Clock. He is gradually falling behind.
Hart is doing we'll, and has entirely en-
tirely from a slight sickness, when
affected him early in the day. weston
was full OF fun as usual, and laughed
and joked with every one. Jackson IS
pretty badly used up, and his feet are In
a most painful condition.
Hazael, Merritt and Rowel, IN the or
der named, marched around IN single
file a few feet from each other. When
one ran all ran, and when one walked
all walked. They are watching each
other very closely.
At IL o'clock, the 10th hour from the
start Weston was 81 miles behind his
London record. "a
At IL o'clock Rowell was nearly 50
miles ahead of his own record at Cill-
more's Garden, when he won the belt.
Hart is showing fine staying powers,
and about 1870 he put on a burst OF
speed. walking fully six miles an hour.
Weston came along at rattling pace
and finished his 250th mile at 1889.
When the figIres went upon the black
board the crowd cheered Justify.
Hart finished histh 270 mile at ll:45,
which made him equal with Guyon:
The latter was in bed, and Hart moved
up TO the fourth place.
The score at - o'clock stOOd-WestOn,
25l; ROwell, 80; Hazael, 276; Guyon,
27O; Ennis, 220; Panchot, 2O5; Merritt,
2S2; Hart, 27l; Krohne, 233; Taylor,
$50; Jackson, 230; Federmeyer, 2lS.
The betting at midnight was as fol-
lows: Forty TO | against Weston, 10 to
against Hazael, % to against GuyOn,
80 to l against Hart, 10 to against Mer-
ritt, 100 to l against Ennis, 100 to !
against PanchOt, 500 to against Jack
son. and $50 against krohne.
Atl2:3O this morning Merritt had the
track all to himself, all the others being
asleep.
Hart came on at l2:45, and was very
stiff. He moved slowly around the
track, and seemed to be in pain. The
pace is telling on him.
Score at A. NJ: Weston, PSI; Row
ell, 80; Hazael, $40; GuyOn, 21O; En-
mis-, 30; PanchOt, 2O5; Merritt, 2SI;
Hart, 272; Krohne, 253; Taylor, $50;
Jackson, 25O; Federmeyer, 22O.
Merritt retired after completing PSI
miles.
Panchot and Guyon are now are now
asleep in the Putnam House, having
left the Garden. 1t is very doubtful
whether Panchot will again 90 on the
track. He has not withdrawn positive
ly.
Ennis came on the track at l:07, but
does not seem to be in good condition.
Hart completed his 275th mile at l:36,
and GuyOn came on at LIS. He seems
10 be in fair condition.