davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
NVILLE.
KILLED on the Track-Church.W ork-General
Lee to Come-speech from Captain Riddle
berger.

KILLED on the Track-Church.W Work General
Lee to Come speech from Captain Riddle
berger.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
SEPTEMBER 7, 1885.
A peddler named 7. T. Quilton was
killed by the shifting engine Of the
Midland train on Saturday night.
Fragments Of the body were
picked up along the track Tor
ten or fifteen yards. Among the
letters found on his person was
one from his mother, which was written
at Gretenare, Tixnaw, Ireland, on the
Goth of December, 1884, and one from
himself, dated the 10th ultimo, and adj
dressed evidently from the Danville
Jail to Mr.. P. O'Hsra, in which he re-
quests Mr.. O'Hara to come and get him
out of the miserable place, offers re-
sponsible security, and says there was
a talk about putting him in the chain
gang to work ost fine of $3.50. The
man was drunk late Saturday evening,
and must have lain down drunk on the
track.
A committee Of Presbyterians has
been appointed to solicit funds for the
building Of q church in North Danville,
and the Baptist ladies of North Dan
vile are making arrangements for the
purchase Of a church-lot.
Mr.. John F. Rison, superintendent Of
the city Democrats, is arranging for the
city canvass, and expects in due season
to have General Lee address the DAN
vile people.
In the report Of speech made here
by Senator kiddleberger and given to
the Dispatch on the 4th of September,
1882, there is the statement that Mr..
Riddleberger, in avowing his support
of the Administration of President
Arthur, said substantially this Are
you not tired Of the war? Had you
not better put yourself on the side Of
the Government? Does not the great
apostle Of the Christian religion COM
mand you to submit to the powers
that be? That's my doctrine, and |
declare tonight that if the President
were Democrat and not Republican
l would give him my hearty support"
The Dispatch made two " brief" on
this speech the next day or the day
after.
One large brick tobacco-factory has
just been finished, and another has been
commenced.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard White, of
Chatham, passed the tiftieth annIver-
sary of their marriage on the Sd in
stant-a married life of happiness and
prosperity. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

their record. but 4 3 too ii!lhy e POI. POI.
Lutte our colnmns with. It's sunc'sn y
for US 10 say that Rev. J. A. oailvsi y
an educated negro, and whether ne : .
Cbrist;an or not isa matter OF no con-
cern 70 us but a. to any one writing
bis letter for him, or our knowing any
thing q II previous TO its being pre-
sented for publication, Is base false
hood. CAiiver's chief crime seems TO
BE- his announcing himself . follower
Of Fitzhugh Lee instead Of John
WISE"
The Rerier adds:
SIT should DO noticed that the six
deacons who attempt to bulldoze Kew;
J. A. Caliver (colored), Of this city, faii
to mention that John II. Davis, one OF
the most respected and wealthiest col
ored men in the city, is in sympathy
with him. II worries the average Ma
honeite when he finds the colored people
are not gullible enough to be blindiy
led by them"
What says the Valley VirgiH'dn =
Has it never q word to utter in defence
of the right of DAVIS and CALIvER to
vote the Democratic ticket9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
PersOnal.

Minister Pendleton is studying Ger
man four hours a day at Berlin.
"Chang Yin Huan" is the right
name of the new Chinese Minister.
Edwin Booth has placed window in
memory of his wife in the Berkeley
chapel at Newport.
United States Treasurer Jordan sleeps
in a bed in his office which folds into a
bookcase in the daytime.
A brother Of Mary Anderson is to
become a journalist if he can, and it is
said that he will enter the Office of the
New York Sun.
An altar costing about 900. 900 is to
be erected in St. Peters church, Al
bany, in memory Of the late Mrs.
Charles L. Pruyn, Of that city.
The Rev. Dewitt Talmage seems to
be drawing well in London. The peo-
pie could not all get into the church
and he preached outside to what is
claimed to be a crowd of forty thou
sand.
"Prince" Williams, the gypsy lead
er, has offered reward of al00 for the
capture Of his daughter, who eloped
Monday night with a youth from New
Haven. She left her costly apparel at
the camp.
An admirer of Prince Bismarck has
presented him with chair on which
the Emperor Napoleon sat while con-
versing with the Chancellor in weaver's
cottage at Donchery the day following
the battle Of Sedan.
Since coming to England Henry Of
Battenberg, with good German luck,
has secured q princess for a wife, q
stray Order Of the Garter, and COM
mandantship in the British navy, and
he is said to be quite happy.
Leona Cain is the name of q talented
young Iowa lady who has filed Greek
professorship in the Iowa State Uni
versity SO acceptably since her bro
theirs death that it is likely she will be
formally elected his successor.
William T. Neeld, the quartermaster
of Wadham Post, G. A. R., Waterbury,
Conn.,, who attempted suicide the other
day when it was discovered that he was
5000 short in his accounts, is said to
have lost his money betting on base
ball games.
Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, called for
contributions from his Mortified audi
ence recently, with which to provide
horses and wagons in which to bring
church people who live at . distance
and cannot afford to keep their own
conveyances. Nearly 600 was raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
We have received from the publish

We have received from the publish
ers, G. P. PUTNAM's Sons, Mrs.
MARGARETJ. PREsToN's (" Centennial
Poem for Washington and Lee Univer-
sity." We are glad to see this effort Of
our Virginia poetess in . form in which
it can be preserved. The poem not
only ranks in point of poetic merit
with the best of Mrs. PREsTON's pro-
auctions, but has q value as a contribu-
ton to the history Of the State in that
it chronicles deeds and embalms names
that will ever reflect splendor upon
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

We have no more doubt about the
constitutionality Of law regulating
the qualifications of appointees than
about the constitutionality Of laws in
relation to the qualification Of voters
New Pork World.
Nor We. But, unfortunately for
the World's illustration, Congress can
not pass . constitutional law fixing
the qualifications Of voters in any
State. The fifteenth amendment made
voters out Of the negroes. Congress
couldn't do it, and therefore had that
amendment added to the Federal Con-
stitution. Even . State Legislature
cannot prescribe qualifications for vo-
tiers, though it may for officers. Con-
gress can prescribe the qualifications
neither Of voters nor officers. How
ever, - We said the other day, able
constitutional lawyers voted for the
civil-ssrvice bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
Death of Judge Watkins.

Judge F. N. WATKINS, Of Farm
vile, died in Lynchburg on Saturday
last, as stated elsewhere in our columns
this morning. He was an incorruptl-
BILE patriot, useful citizen, an honored
public servant, and = devoted Chris
tian. Nobody ever suspected him Of
an act unworthy of such man. Vir-
ginia has lost a son of whom she had
reason to be proud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

Of several committees, the writer
can testify that during the latter
part of the session most Of the mom-
bcrs went into committee meeting ct
halfpsst 0 in the morning, then into the
halls at IL, when they adjourned about
3, or later, the evening being spent in
other committee meetings, and then
holding q night session, lasting gene
rally about midnight. So little time
was taken up in speakipg-tbat great
bane Of American legislation-that few
speeches exceeded one hour in length.
The Democrats Of the Assembly du-
ring both sessions, having spent the
morning in committees and the day in
legislation, met frequently and spent
long hours in the afternoon and
night in discussing and consulting
upon all the important questions
to be decided on the morrow.
These were not the meetings Of slavish
followers to hear their orders from their
political headquarters, commanding
them next day to register the edicts Of
their master. They were assemblsges
of patriots, who, democratic in princi-
pie as well as in name, and acknowledge
ing their responsibility to the people
alone, met together to consult, ex-
change views, and to combine on that
course of action deemed best for their
country's good. These consultations
were as to measures to be carried out,
as well as to candidates to be elected.
They rose above the low standard Of
party machinery, and rather resembled
the consultation Of the committees Of
public safety in the dangerous days Of
our revolutionary struggle. The latter
rescued the people from constitutional
king; the former had rescued the State
from political autocrat.
THE RESULT.
The result of the labors of the Gen.
eral Assembly was the passage Of III
acts and joint resolutions, besides
many others nearly matured, which
would have been passed but for want
Of time and the assent Of the Execu-
tive.
The Democratic party, in this SUI
preme struggle, which is to determine
the political existence Of Malone and
his party, pledges itself to elect men,
bers to the next General Assembly
worthy Of such predecessors.
The writer has thus attempted, with
out heat or denunciation, to present the
facts Of the record to the people.
They have been as fairly and fully
stated as the journals and documents
Of both houses and personal recollec-
ton will afford. If there be any mac
curacies, they are unintentionsl.
WILLIAM Pore DABNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

Whnehead's Democrat copies . list
of names of candidates for the Legisla-
ture from the Dispatch, and adds:
"All this is true, and we wish to add
Edmonds for the Senate, and Noblin
and Jordan for the House, from Hall
fax; Judge Brown, Of Nelson, for the
House; Wingfeld, Of Albemarle, for
The Senate; Freshman, Of Appomattox,
Leftwitch and Lawson, Of Campbell,
for the House."
We omitted more than these, but it
is not necessary to name all Of them in
order to show what manner Of men
they are. The thing to be done is to
elect all Of them.
Wovk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
- - -
DEATHN.

SMITHFR.-D,ed. at 6 O'Clock p. NJ, Sep
TENDER z, 1883, Miss MARIA +. SMITHER:
aged sixty-six years.
The funeral win take place nom her late
residence, No. 100 west Cary street, THIS
AFTERNOON at half-past 4 o'clock.
TURNKR-Died, Monday. September
7th, In Henrico county, CHARLES q. TUR-
NER in his twenty first year.
His funeral will take place WEDNES-
DAY the eth, at 8 u. NJ, from Christ
church. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend.
WORD Died. In Lexington. Va, on Nom
day, september z, 1885. MARION MI
CHAUX, wife OF l.. Finders Word and
daughter OF Fannie A. and Jacob Michaux,
deceased.
Burial will take place from her mothers
residence, Michaux Grant, PVwhatan coun-
ty, on WEDNESDAY, September eth. At
o'clock p. NJ. It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

A contemporary asks: "Couldn't
small rebellion be fenced off at one
corner of the United States just to give
JOHN SHERMAN q chance to take q
whack at it?" 1t would not pay.
JOHN would not go near enough to it
IN oef hurf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

A Republican contemporary asks,
"What was the greatest drawback in
the JOHN ROACH business ?" We
suspect the greatest drawback was the
drawback for the Republican campaign
fund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

REV. j. A. CALIvER.-Tn noticing
last week the stack Of six Of his own
race upon Mr.. CALrvER, Of Roanoke.
W remarked that DO would probably
be heard from again. The Roanoke
Rssisv copies our paragraph and says
thAt among the six wsrs--
. jim Bannistsr and George wash
ingten, and othsrs Of equally low re-
psts. We did intend to shev up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

According to tho logic Of MURAT
HALsTEAD,. HOADLY's speech was
pregnant with treason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
~,<,,.,<r, KlnvCArlogAL.
RlCHM0ND FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ CORNER TENTH AND MARSHALL
STHEETS
i. The coming session opens sEpTEMgpu
10TH. with the following officers and teach.

The coming session opens aTPTEMgrv
es: ''a'n-
MISS sALLEY B. HAMMER. PsrScrp,,
kEv. II. A. TUPPER, ID. d.,
Presdent Of ting Boara OF Trustees
Professor CHALES II. WINSTON. III. A
LII. d., Natural Science and MatbematIc.
Mis- SALLEY u. HAMMER, latin. Nora
Philosophy, and English Literature.
Miss L. r. THBR9TON (GraduAts OF Vas.
mr College, German. Mathematics, and
Madame c. GUILLAuME native Of
School.
Miss NELLIE DUsTMAN, Director Piano
Thorough Bass, and Harmony.
Miss LiZZIEE +. ARBUCKiE, vocaiizatlon
Mrs. MARY GENTRY-TUCRER Piano.
Madame CAULFIELD, Harp.
Miss ALICIA II. LAIRD (of Europel
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. W. l.. THOMPSON. Porcelain Paint
ing. Decorative Art, and Kensington Work.
Mics 3. u. BANNER and Mis- X. ~
WALKER, Home Department.
Pupils not otherwise connected with the
school received In School OF Music.
Bimonthly musicales given.
For catalogue or information apply at the
Institute.
Principals Office hours from TO 10 AN.
80 saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
The Negro.
The RQlleY YirqiniQn SAYS I:

The Halley VIginian says:
"The proper thing to do is to let
the negro alone-let him vote IS he
pleases, and let his vote be counted as
cast. II in the exercise Of his choice
he should favor the Democratic party,
the Tirginian would be the last one to
complain"
That's good doctrine, but do you
act upon its Do not your negro allies
"make it hot" for every negro who
votes the Democratic ticket?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

1hs PHILADELPHIA Telegraph lInds-
pen6eat 11puhlican) ssys thAt The New
1ssk 1kibess = daily doing Tie Rspub-
H. party nors harm b. its rsbid.
nvsfnieals - 1i5eInfsd tisadss sesInst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

If JOHN SHERMAN is so anxious to
fight, why dosen't he say something
saucy to Slugger SULLIVAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

Since we come to think over the mat
ter, it is JOHN SHERMAN and not the
South that needs civilizing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
Horssord's Bread Preparation.

MISS PARLOA,
Of the famous Boston cooking school,
says I" have used Horsford's Bread
Preparation with perfect success, for
bread, biscuit, rolls, and cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
The Canvass.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC |

Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
Executive COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
September s, 1885.
On the suggestion Of the members OF
the State Central Committee Of the
Second district, r. s. Thomas, ESQ.,, Of
Isle Of Wight, is announced a. . can
vasssr ct large, and appointments are
published for him to-day.
JOHN 8. BARBoUR, Chairman.
". ". Scott, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
DICHMOND COLLEGE, RICH

IL M0ND, VA.-Next session September
"a, 1855, TO June "a, 1856. Eight inde-
pendent schools, rs many able and expe-
rlenced professors. well-equlpped lectures
rooms, free library and museum. the best
facilities for liberal education. Healthful
location, attractive grounds. elegant public
buildings large. airy dormitories the best
social and religious surroundings. Ex-
penses: Entrance-fee and tuition nine
months, $3.50; room-rent, board, fuel.
lights, and washing, sll6.50. For catalogue,
with cut OF building, full statement as 10
courses OF instruction, fees. &c, and hts
torical sketch, address IL. IL. HARRIS,
Chairman OF Faculty.
Jy l7-sw&w2m-Iy 2s-deod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
Ct. MARY'S SCHOOL,
RALEIGH. ". q.

The forty-ffth annual session OF this
school will begin SEPTEMBER 10. 1855.
For catalogue address the rector.
REV. BENNETT sMEDES. A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

MISS TANNERS SCHOOL,
WI Having determined not to reopen
school this session. but TO devote my time
exclusively 10 the TEACHING OF Music,
any wishing instruction can get full In
formation Of terms, &C.. by applying at 70i
cular. NJ. ELLA TANNER.
se 6-SuATu2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

CELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES AND MISSES.
LOT EAST CARY STREET, RICHMOND VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

Fifth session begins SEPTEMBER 10.
1855.
Circulars at bookstores.
GEORGE +. MERRILL,
All IS-lm PRINCIPAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

MISS LIZZIE Z. ARBUCKLE, 7lS
Xyl east Franklin street. will commence
her third session Of VOCAL INSTRUCTION
SEPTEMBER 18th. and will be pleased To
receive pupils for private irfHrcotion after
that date. To enable pupils 10 sing with
sion for their benefit.
TERMS: s25 per quarter, or three months.
For further particulars. please address her
at her residence. sc 6-Su.Tu&Th6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

MISS S. z. WILLIAMS
AVA will resume the duties OF her School
on MONDAY, 2ist inst ant. % the residence
OF her brother, Mr.. j. l.. Williams, 6Oa east
Leigh street. Sc s-eodyss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

DARK SEMINARY, RICHMOND,
l. VA.-BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Opens In the new building, el6 Park ave-
nue., SEPTEMBER liTn; Catalogues at
bookstores. JOHN &. PETTUS. NJ. A.,
au 23.Su. tn. &Flm Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
DAMPATIKE MALE ACADEMY.

The eighteenth session OF this school viii
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER. For circulars apply TO
COLONEL THOMAS ii. CARTER,
Manquin Post Office,
au 6-eOdtCcl King William county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

TH0S. +. MARSHALL'S SCHOOL
Il 500 EAST GRACE STREET,
preparatory to university, college, or mer.
camille life, OPENS SEPTEMBER is lsss
Circulars at bookstores. Address app,,ca
lions to 401 north Eleventh street.
se s-1ws L. n. MARSHALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
MUSICAL.

MISS JENNIE LAWS AND MISS
M CARY LAWS WILL RESUME their
MUSIC LESSONS SEPTEMBER IL, 1885,
Ut their residence, 1o7 east Main street.
Prompt application IL requested. especially
from those who wish torenew their engage
ments. So S.its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

49, W >>~>-<~~ "AsA< RSeAstOho ib4uCotink
Investigations in all Of the departments
Of government. We have already given
their action as to the judges complained
Of. In other departments it was dis
covered that the party in power had been
guilty Of many gross malefeasances in
ONCE, of which we will exhibit from the
record few cases. While the salary
Of the Attorney General, by Acts
of lS77-'7S, page liza, was fixed at
s2,500, and it was declared by the same
act that I" he shall not receive any fur
Their compensation" it appears, by the
report Of the committee appointed to
examine as to what Attorney General
Blair was making out Of the Office,
that in 1882, after payment Of his
salary Of 1880 and q contingent
fund Of 5000, fees ordered by the Gov
ernor $1,000, and 5 per cent. on COL
lections, he overdrew in addition TO
these amounts e2,023.01, and in 1883
he overdrew s2,443.S6, and in 1884,
up to October LIST, el,5l8, making
total OF eo,4l2.67, after deducting fees
taxed in costs at rates claimed by him
in cases where judgment was given in
favor Of the State, to all Of which large
sums he was not entitled. II is true
that be and his confederate, the Auditor
Of Public Accounts, attempted to JUS
tify themselves under . strained con-
struction Of . decision of the Court of
Appeals, but in . doubtful case every
public officer of the proper sort
ought to construe the law against
himself rather than in his favor.
In addition to the erroneous amoHnts
charged BY him for travelling expenses,
hote' bills, postage, servants hire,
books, stationery, Different, kilograms,
stamps, printing, payments not item
ixed, 1t appears that in the Roanoke
Navigation case alone, where the State
only recovered 1882, be charged and
had allowed by the Auditor q, 000-a
fee for excepting to . commissionsr's
report-snd S27l.25, expenses for trsv-
cling to North Carolina three times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

AGAINsTPARTIsAN oFFICE-HOLDERs
One of the best measures passed by
the last Legislature was the act to pro-
hibit judges, the Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, county school super
intendents, officers in charge Of asylums.
or any State institution of learning, ac-
lively to engage in politics, by making
political speeches and inducing persons
to vote for or against particular persons
or party. In the earlier and purer days
of the republic no such provision was
necessary. The standard Of official
purity was so high that to insinuate
that public officer would use his posi-
ton to control the politics Of the day
would be resented as a personal insult.
In . certain session of the Legislature
in years gone by a member Of the
House who appeared as the advocate of
. contestant for a seat before the
Committee Of Privileges and Elec-
tons was visited with social os-
tracism the rest Of the session.
In the long line of illustrious judges
none would dare to even insinuste that
any one Of them would, in the language
Of John Randolph, "draggle the judi
cial ermine in the filthy mire of party
politics." The effect Of civil wars has
ever been to lower the tone and de-
moralize the people, and this, with the
large increase Of the suffragans and the
advent Of an inscriptions party into
power, whose officers had to obey Or
ders from their political headquarters
to keep their places by using their off,
cial positions to sustain their party, the
passage Of such . law was necessary,
and its constitutionality ought never to
have been questioned by any virginiAu
who desired our public morals ele-
waited to the higher and purer standard
Of the good old times gone by. II was
IN unquestioned fact that persons Of
that party holding Offices named 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08

tuat III al tuo Couuty IOdu laws OHcIcu
and passed, by members of their own
party, every single special county road
law compels every able-bodied male
citizen, with some few exceptions, to
work upon the roads without pay.
OPPOSING RAILROAD RINGS.
While their platform and address
upon two planks announces great re-
forms and improvements in the railroad
system to be made by them, our Gene
raj Assembly passed two bills, opposed
by all the railroad rings, restricting the
running of trains on Sunday aud per-
hitting their overworked employees to
enjoy Gods day of rest, and to require
the railroads to fence in their tracks to
protect the cattle of the people. Be-
sides, we passed seventy-one laws to
extend the benefits and restrict the in
juries resulting from railroads.
The benefcent law, originated by .
Democratic Legislature, furnishing
limbs to wounded soldiers, or giving
Communication instead, was greatly ex-
tended and improved.
MATERIAL OF THE LEGISLATURES.
The material of the General Assem-
bly, was excellent, with enough old
members to give the benefit of expert
ence. The majority were in the prime
Of lift-vigorous and energetic-and,
as is always the case in great crisis,
the people had selected men Of talents,
energy, and character. No Legislature
Of greater industry ever assembled be-
fore. The committees were so con.
stantly in session that not only the
rooms in the upper part and basement
by night aud by day, were occupied By
them, but even private Offices In thu
city and the Upper building wsr,
brought into requisition by thss,
indeiitigable workers, As . clsrl