davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

THE subject Of an invasion OF Mex
leo by n hlibustering party from SOUTH
ern Arizona. whose project is to cross
ovef into Mexico and seize Sonora, one
Of the southern states OF Mexico, which
was under discussion Saturday at the
cabinet meeting. appears TO have more
Importance attached TO 1t than wa at
first supposed. In the war department
the officials are very reticent and moth
ing can be learned from them further
than that II is the intention Of the pres
ident to use the United States troops In
General McDowell's division OF the Pa
cilc 10 prevent any body OF men from
leaving the United States to go into
Mexico. Notwithstanding the efforts
OF the department to keep rs quiet ms
possible the extent OF the expedition
and what the ability OF Mcdowell is to
prevent its departure from The United
States, 1t is known that the secretary
OF war has received dispatches from
Mcdowell In which he shows that the
hlibusters are stronger than was at first
supposed. and IL is estimated that fully
5000 armed men constitute the party
At the present time Mcdowell has
about 1000 available men, consisting
OF parts Of two companies of the First
n Fifth cavalry, Eighth infantry and
Fourth artillery. The expedition is
gathering Mt three points, with head
quarters ut Tucson, and It will take
fully three days for Mcdowell to con
centrate his forces in order to be effec-
tive. During the time Mcdowell is
placing his men in position to prevent
the raid, tile hlibusters, it is thought,
will scatter, and before Mcdowell a
get in positionlthe party. will be ready
to move and probably will have crossed
into Mexico.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
rILDEN's GREAT LETTER.
NEW York, June Is. is,

NEW YORK, June IL, 1886.
10 Deiogdtes from the State Of Ner
York % the Democratic National
Contention:
Your first assembling is an occasion
ON which 1t is proper for me to state to
you my relation to the nomination for
the presidency which you and your as
sociates are commissioned to make in
behalf Of the democratic party of the
United States. Having passed my
early years in an atmosphere filed with
the traditions of the war which secured
our national independence and OF the
struggles which made our continental
system q government for the people, by
b people, l learned to idolize the In.
situations of my country ami was edu-
Gated to believe 1t the duty of every
citizen OF the republic to take his fair
allotment Of the care and trouble in
public affairs. l fulfilled that duty to
the best of my ability for forty years us
u private citizen, although during all
my life giving at least as much thought
TO psibllc affairs rs to all other objects.
1 have v accepted official service
except for brief periods, for special pur-
poses, and then only when occasion
seemed To require Of me that sacrifice
OF private preferences to public inter-
ests- My life has been substantially
that of n private citizen.
1t was, I presume, the success Of ef.
forts. In which, as a private citizen, /
shared, to overthrow the corrupt CON-
bination then holding dominion over
the metropolis and to purify the judi
ciary, which had become Its tool, that
induced the democracy of the state in
1874 to nominate me for governor.
This was done in spite of the protests
Of the minority that the part I had
borne In the reforms had created nm
antagonism fatal to me as q candidate.
1 felt constrained to accept the nomina-
tion rs the most certain means Of put
ting the gubernatorial Office on the side
OF reform and Of removing the impress
sion. wherever 1t prevailed, that the
faithful discharge Of ones duty rs n
citizen was fatal to his usefulness as n
public servant.
Tho breaking up OF the canal ring,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

SENATOR PADDOCK says the census
returns from Nebraska will show the
population Of the state 10 be about 500.-
600, against l2s, 900 in 1870. This will
give four congressman. which the sena-
To-. vouches will be all republican, but
they will not take their seats until the
forty-eighth congress. The census will
also show that the state has increased
over 800 per cent In ten years. The
city OF Omaha has only increased 10000
from the last census, showing that the
great majority Of the immigrants be-
long 10 the agricultural class.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
Among the most remarkable prod.

Among the most remarkable produc-
lions Of this age and country is Halls
Hair Remover. Its success Is unparal-
leled. 1t is sought after by rich and
poor, high and low, young and old.
Inhabitants Of foreign lands-the peo-
pie OF Australia, Of Europe, and of
South America find means to get 1t ut
whatever cost. II is because 1t works
like magic. II restores the hair TO It's
youthful color and beauty, and robs
approaching age Of n OF Its Disagree
able accomplishments. II you are get
ting bald, tfy 1t. Try 1t IL you are get
ting gray, or II you have any disease Of
the scalp. Try It II you wish n good
hair dressing. 1t will not disappoint
you.-Mumcie (Iad.) Nesrs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
pILEsi PILES. PrLEsi
A Sure Cure Found AT Last. No ons
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedyl, called Dr. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need
suffer dye minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching lparticularly at night after get
ting warm In bed. acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else. Thou
sands Of cured patients attest its value,
and physicians Of all schools pronounce
It the greatest contribution 10 medicine
OF the age. II matters not how long or
severely you have been suffering, you
can he cured.
For sale by all Druggists. Addoms
Il Glover. Wholesale Agents.
may1-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
For President

THE Greek government is taking
measures 10 increase the army from
l2,300 TO 10000 men. A number Of
officers have gone 10 France, Italy,
Hungary. Algiers and Syria to pur-
chase horses, ammunition ~and.clothing.
The infantry are 10 be provided with
5000 cartridges apiece.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
a cud-

To 81 sko sra ElneFtRE LEsla Lhs sESEs
sd lA11scEsf1OEs u gO1fh, AeEsols Hek-
EsSa ess3g dac4ys hss 81 A.. Ntll
ssn4 > lkat viii cure 10 FhEE On
hAh1E Tbs great HeEEs1y saS dlsoos-
cred ~ Halsa6EaTy On soaGh Amsne.
ssnd Gs~dfa4drease4 eHEeioPe u lac Eng.
go@Ess y IszAs, Aalis4 NJ Ma Egt1aS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22


Dropsy, letter, Tumors and Salt Rh,um.
Worms. Gcut, Neuralgia, Ms n Dinner PHI.
and Purifying the Blood. are the most en-
genial puryative yet perfected. Their e-
fects ab~undantiy show how much they ex-
DEL all other Pills. They are safe and pleas
ant 10 take, but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foui humors of the blood;
they stimulaic the the sluggish or disorder
cd organs into actiou: N they impart
health and tone to the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
everybody, but formidable and dangerous
diseases. Most skilrnl physicians, most
emincnt ciergymen. and our best citizens.
send certificates OF cures performed. and OF
great benefits derived from these Pills.
They arc tho safest and best physic for
children, because mild ~ weli as .nectual.
Being sugar coated, they are easy to take;
and being purely vegetable. they are entire
ly harmless.
PREPARED BY
on. j. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, Adss.
Practical aud Analytical Chsmists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADDOHD 4 GLOvER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

BETWEEN THE EAST 3 THE VEST
1fsss.lssi.rs q our fsSaess0 q" sa 2. Shs1iSs
81 ~ Se.,. ut ~ ~ ~ can enjoy your Havana
H;gsisssssss Isos i1rrlkdsss span tho Ml..,..ippa
md nissoun riyen g III points crosses. 81 I'D
kalsas Guy. LeaYsnwpyth. and Atchison. con.
glltssr 66ssihEIc4Ef 3 q HpoGEissfEcT InS e
xs cIieatoos with all diverrinr line. 70. tn.
+ AIEscsis0op, with tho l. s AM. $ andr,
AiW.tsnfSoTos Hrrours. with p, c. q s,
AslSs.rIE win n. Con. \. j.
W. n ia :ndit IA W.hd.
Island shon Line snd Rock lara i re-. ia.
win Tho davenport Division
AtWEsr LIlEEfy, With thsB.. C. n. ERR
At9nrHsEIL VIII centr.i Iowa Iii
Mbooscff1 s = ~ Pm IN ua /; PIE fas, Il n q.
MSoL11s1s9' i9 pscsso D .a Mh III. Z e RR.SSsssiaa
stt2Rfsers ia ia Ss' 4. ne is~Ai-h'w-
~ IN y NV. T iias
s.: W re. Vi Viz k:as f &C.. and Kan
&: zS:2 s5'Es c'rr. win ali ''as. TO. sAs wsa
l sSESSSLs. rEcHIA, nEs MONIES.
.9sHee 81 1sAasd ksuss.s ars soid By
9 49, Slekss sass. aaarsss.
T. ST
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

You are asked every day through the
columns Of neWspapersand by your drug
gist 10 ~ something for your Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREEE's AUGUST FLOWER will cure
you Of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
with AL its effects. such rs sour stom-
aeh, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, palpitation Of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash. Fullness OF the DIT
stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, swimming Of the head, low
spirits &c, we ask you 10 20 TO your
Druggist and get q Sample Bottle Of
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cts. /,
and try II, or q regular size for rs cents.
Two doses will relieve you.
FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE REST0RER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send 10 93l Arch street,
Philadelphia, Ia. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
The Great English Remedy.

Us n never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal
spermntorrhoea. lost
MANHOOD. fmpotency,
Paralysis and all the
terri bic effects Of Self
A buse. youthful fol-
HES. and excuses In
mature y~enrn-such as
loss of Las.
n I u Il g, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

4oLulnlsLrAllon Oh the tc1erAi govern
ment and the restoration Of our CON-
Plex political system to the pure ideas
Of its fo1nderA
Upon these issues the people Of the
United States. by = majority of NOR
than . quarter OF q million. chose .
majority Of the electors TO cast their
votes for the democratic candidates for
president and vioe-president- II Is my
right and privilege here 10 say that I
was nominated and elected 10 the presi-
dency absolutely froe from any engage
ment In respect TO the exercise Of its
powers OF the disposal Of its patronage.
Through the whole period OF my relation
TO the presidency l did everything in
my power 10 elevate. and nothing to
lower moral standards in the competi-
tion Of the parties. by what nefarious
means the basis for q false count was
laid in several Of the states / need not
recits. These are now matters Of his
tory, about which whatever diversity OF
opinion may have existed In either Of
the great parties Of the country ut the
"n
y upe 800
hs
49, "NAa
.,s- s.~.-.~s T.s san.,,,a,,e..,
-. ---~~.
-
-. ~, - IN :, ar ..ors. ~
.-s-ss ~ 49,. - -. -
s'.,au-s .,~.,a.., .o--,..,a. -
- 70. : "a
as.-,,-ns.~ .~ 90 a. -, !
sP'n',' was ~ ""s.e
TWO houses OF congress a~bdicated their
duty TO make the count, by n law en-
acting that the count OF the commits
~. 49, 80 a., -. !.
s''" Ai' 10 n". o.
ae'oN W sho .essSA " -
WV "oe''. ~" i"'so s" wa "os
Qttii uitu, OWluE W tub toAlIliCily VI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

"Pink Of Perfection, " for the handker-
chief and toilet. Unequalled In quality.
The sweetest and most delicate odor
known IS cents o bottle ut
1e5tf ADDoMs & GLOyER,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22

agent, ii Park Row C7Ssaes Bniidinsj, New
York, In authorized to contract for ndve rtise
ments In the EApER Mt our best rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-22
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. r.

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
p, sss I p.s., I.as .i rom s' Soi,. Gs css.s 2 cG s.I'sl
llissa ssss, io sS,l Gsy a HsF, as'saf 6. SssS1pe FINISH Msns
nc. and Avccsi viii 6fancksSi from Barsau
%s ;,pss w. e fsDI,a' yll.S sl I%u Rssss q A2.s,,
cenirevIlIe, Princeton. Trenton. 0ailstin. csms.
washington 70 slgourney. Osklioosa, and Kpox.
seas5 ss1 inasp e ssap' HIaon. ooe esassas E ssg-
VILE, Oskniooaa- Fel1n- Monroe, and Dra Molrc1t
Nsswton % Monroei Dc. Molncs % indlanoia and
x1oes g Aim Asnsas'e e ts |, p sna xS,Sss sSn s s5a
naiiroad. which owns. and opcrlies = Through
line from CHICAGO Into tho Stale Of knnnna-
Throlxh Expre.s p.ssenEor Traina With Pail
hctwccn CulcAuo and EonfA kANsAs CRY,
CouNciL BLtrfrs. LEAvENwoITH and Arcufs
SON. Through carr are also run befHocn niIuau-
ise. gn fa5 Mn ma, III fhsyy; VIA Inc and
Tao @Srcai iiosf isIapd- II msruloesus,v
eouippca. jts road bed q simply perfect. and ~
Of esjeyins your lassls. shiisI ps. IL essss -
eqr ns{ni6ceni Dining csrs that conps al
s rssl. !. s esP g !. s W.T. in a xSr ns Sc e f Sosss'
Appreeissins do fsct that . majority OF she
p ps9gasi sss sssa , ~ 1nS sspsr,@sns. for sissr.as
o. thl. llse .er.nong ~. ve arg plesssd 70 an
SissS'ss csr. ior sissSlaaa psrposss. "a fssssss
EEuftk1czEsS zss N :;
an e s::s:; -: !: 3: tss:;::SI -: ),
a. KIMBALL.
oenr superintendent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
,Bslla,rs Independent, 10Th inst.)

I The House COMMITTEES on New Coun-
ties and County Affairs, consisting OF
Hon. e. A. Reed, of Trumbull; Hume,
OF Shelby; Wetmore. OF. Wood; Green,
Of Greene Ellsworth Of lawrence, and
Wood, OF Gallia Counties, spent the
forenoon OF yesterday IN looking about
the city for the purpose OF informing
themselves as to the report the commit
tee ought TO make on Mr.. Atkinson's
bill providing for the submission OF the
county seat question to vote OF the
people. Gen. Blenker accompanied the
committee. After looking around town
and visiting the neil mill and glass fac.
tories the committee left on special
train for Quincy, where q special train or
the narrow gauge carried the company
to St. ClairsviIle. The county buildings
and the town hall will be inspected. Th,
inclement weather prevented the usua
drive to the County Innrmary which il
the principal attraction in the vicinity o
st. CIairsville
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
THE UTEsI..
Jack Arrives with Three Prisoners

JACK AfTlV0S Witu lHIocEElSoH0Iss
Los PINos AGENCY, COL. via LAKE
CITY, February 17.-Promptty at the ex-
piration of ten days, as promised, Jack
rode up to the agency with three of the
twelve prisoners demanded by the Gov
ernment,, viz: Chief Douglas, jim John
SON and Thomas. Jack is very reticent,
and declined to state how or, in what
manner the capture was effected. Sow.
erich returned several hours later. bat
brought no prisoners. Jack assured
General Adams that, owing to the depth
of the snow on the mountains and the
scattered location Of the camps, it would
take three weeks to capture the remain
ing nine prisoners Chief johnson, one
Of the prisoners demanded by tie com
mission, sent regrets at being unable to
accompany the party to Washington
giving as the reason that he was fnedi.
cine-man, and bad a very sick patient
whom he could not leave. Jack insists
The women were mistaken In the names
Of certain Indians whom they testified
were present at the time of the outbreak
Douglass is i'll at ease, extremely sner-
vous, and says but little. The military
preparation for the protection ofatbs
prisoners are complete The Indians
are confident of peace. Alfis quiet here
General Adams leaves ato-morrow with
the apriseners for w ashington. ag ossm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
Z Two. Pretended Reformers,

.p WAsHINGroN, Feb. T-The two pro
fessional reformers of the Fraudulent
Administration, ,swho at the start were
going to purify the Iscivil service forth
with, and to elevate it above any other
elsewhere, have come to grief, and are
the laughing stock of their colleagues
who made no such absurd pretensions,
Eyarts has retained, Seward as Minister
to China. and committed to his care the
negotiation, of treaty, after the most
conclusive proof before committee OF
The House Of Representative thar Sew
ard had falsifed the records OF the Con
sulate at Shanghai, and had appropriated
to his own use . large amount Of, fees
that should have been turned in to the
8 schuulrz' huls's appointed Hayt as comnals.
sioper Of Indian Afraits; sustained, him
against all charges; vouched for his in
tegrity when it was impeached, and ne7-
er yielded until he VAS compelled by
crushing testimony to write the letter ot
dismissal Everybody. knows, who
has, paid even passing attention to The
operations Of the Indian Bureau that
the removal of Halt does not cure the
chronic corruption in, that office which
has long permeated its management and
organization. &s'ss
Nothing but a radical change can reach
the seat OF the disease. The Indian
Ring reaches from the frontier, though
the contracting interests { ih atbei great
cities, to the Commissioner and ecIerks
who handle the mails and fnaaipulale
the bids for supplies. The whole ama-
chinery is rotten, and every attempt to
patch il makes it worse. And -tie came
thing may be said Of the Pension Bu.
reau. in which the frauds are efiicially
admitted to be about fse millions every
year! The stealing goes on almost
without comment. The appropriations
are voted and. the plumber is divided,
and the taxes are collected to foot the
bills. So we CO. e. 9tsj g 93#asl liia,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
Washburn Cools or John Logan.

CHICAGO, February n The Blaine
movement has received strong impetus
IN the last few days and the prospect
now is fol strong fight in the conven-
4tion Ia his behalf. The declension OF
Washburne in an open letter is notice
that no divisions Will be permitted in
the Grant camp and that there is need
of the utmost Concentration among his
Followers. But the thing cuts two ways.
Logan, until lately, has been lsupposing
that inasmuch as Wasbburne was dark
horse and really fer hifn self, be Logan
headed the Grant boom IN Illinois, and
would control matters there after Grant e
accession. THE declension Of w lash
burne indicates to Logan that the rela-
lions between Grant and his benefactor
reroain unaltered and that Washburne
WILL, as Of ySre, have exclusive, control
over Illinois matters, and as John is
tsel6sh lie Is sour and sulks and. may
Fnot run ii the Grant team as well as
may be desired Certain it is Logan's
friends are much cooler in their feelings
FOR Grant than before ashburne's let-
ter appeared. .5a* 4s@ sifa ~ aTsd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
Split ON Grant.

E UREA, N. Y, February H.-At the
frst assembling Of the District Oneids
Republican convention in Utica, to.
day. two conventions we're held. ,eacf
claiming to nave majority Of the dul,
elected delegates. One elected Roscoe
Conkllng, Gordon Hackett and j. 2
Richardson, delegates to the Utica con
ventiou. The other elected Samuel S
Lowry, S. A. Millard and N. A. Pierc,
delegates The latter adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: -
Resolsed, That we repeat earnestly CHI
declaration OF the New York Republi
can State convention OF 1875, Of unal
terabIe opposition to the election OF any
President for a third term, and instruc
our delegates to the convention to b
held on the 25th inst, to enforce thil
principle in every honorable way. -a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24

| L
~The Meigs County Tslegroph re.
joices over therestoration OF the old 18th
District in this style:
IT IL some sstisfaciion to be IN a
Congressional District that is strong
enough 10 beat That big Democratic ma.
jority In Monroe County,
And then the edi,or tones down as
follows:
IA good man nominated for Con gress
can easily carry this Congressional Di
Itrict. An indifferent one would have 9
bard row TO hoe
Bro. CHAPMAN, "that big Democratic
majority" will he increased this year,
and will overwhelm "a good man" OF
can Indifferent one" in Octobes, snd
don't you forget il!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
Sam Cross Captured. {


PoINr PLEASANT, Feb 16.-Early in
October, 1879, rape was committed
near Powhattan Point, Belmont County
Ohio, npon little school girl. The
guilty man was believed to be one San
Cross, related to the notorious Flowers
gang OF connterfeiters who have long
operated 10 Pleasants County, W. Va
On Sunday morning last Detective A
Burnett arrested Cross at Clifton while
he was at breakfast, and after a prelimi
nary examination Bio vas committed tt
our fail until this mUrning, when the de.
tective and his bird left on the Emmi
Graham for Parkersburg, where the pris
oner viii be handed over TO the Ohio
authe rites.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
Hints for Taking the Census.

WASHINGTON, February ia letter
of instructions to the Supervisors of
the Census has been prepared at the
Census Office 1t says that in no case
will part of one county be Joined in
an enumeration district with another
county. In general every town, town
ship or militia district should be consti-
tu!ed an enumeration district # the popu-
iation, exceeds 600 or S00., The districts
must be made small enough to secure
the completion of the canvass during
June. In cities having over 10000 in
habitants the enumeration must be com.
pleted within two weeks. An active, In
telligent enumerator can take from. 200
to 300 names per day in q city. The
district may therefore be safely made to
embrace an estimated population offrom
1000 to 2,500. Where two equally
good enumerators can be appointed
who, win complete the. canvass in two
weeks it is better than TO have one
enpmerator carrying on the work for .
month. re -,
Every supervisor must swear, that. he
will make bis selection of enumerators
without reference to political or party
affiliations The men selected, to what
ever, party attached, should be men SO
fair and moderate in their political feel
Iings as to give an assurance not only
that they viii net peryert, their trust to
partisan purposes, but also that state-
ments msde to them by persons OF dif-
ferent political affiliations will be receiy-
ed without prejudice. The appoint
fnents should be made with reference to
physical activity and to aptness, s,neatness
and accuracy in writing snd in the use
of figures. In general young men are
to be preferred for the service. The Su-
perintendentis aware of no reasons ex-
listing in Law for regarding womep as in
eligible Each supervisor must be the
Judge for himself whether such appoint
ments 10 any number would be prac-
tically advantageous to his own district.
In many regions such appointments
would be highly objectionable. but the
Superintendent is not prepared to say
that localities may not be found where
q canvass of the population by women
could be conducted without any disad
vantage being encountered, by reason Of
theft sex. of Ehnmerators should be CIV
len distinctly to understand that il they
taccept appointments and qualify they
cannot without justifiable cause refuse to
perform the duties. sai 3es,qs a