davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
gTEAMsHIPs.
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
.ichmond EVERY TUBS

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at 5 p.m-
Steamers leave New York Tor klennong
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sAIc hDA
AZ .. N: arriving in Richmond hOSDAf ana
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New York via James river
route Including meals and bsrfhl. ,.'..ts
Round-trip tickets limited to thirty days ..
after date Of issue. .............'''.s''.' ~ ~
Steerage with subsistence. ~
steel age. without subsistence. :......:' oW
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail- % ~
road. .s..s. 80 ~ y"
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg :, n,
railroad ......s.ss.s. $3.50 - ~ -
Tickets can be obtained at a. W. GarDers:
100 Main street Chesapeake and ONO and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at com
pany's Offices. 1901 Main street. and Nnsri'
Rockets. .,,-.,..
Freights forwarded and through bills OF Lao
ing issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until hour OF s,ihny.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MN
DAYs.Tr FSDAYS, WEDNESDAl-.Iht rs
DAYS. and SATURDAYS bT the CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio railway (vla Newport Nswslat s:il ma
and by Richmond and PetersolrE raiiroad
same day) at l0.5s am. will make connection
az NORFOLK with steamer leaving tnosc
days.
GEORGR ALLEN \ Co, Agents,
No. l9Oi Main street. and
zlylatf Company's harf. Rocketts-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

DAILY. fDaiiy except Sunday.
Depot snd ticket-ofiice foot OF Yirginis
street up SOwn office, corner Tenth and Main
streets.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene Al Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
col. HAAS, JOS. $. POTTS,
Tr6ftc Manages DIV. Pass'r Agent
nOl6 Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
ELECTRIC MOTORS AND LIGHTS.
-rl---..r.-r--r s-S--e~-~e~-~-0~-~~--
Electric.Mutors.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGH.r
AND POWER co. is now prepared 10
estimate for and furnish Power and
Electric Motors from \ 10 25-horsa
power for driving all kinds Of ma
chinery for mechanical purposes, fans, elevs
tors. etc, etc.
The advantages Of using Electric Motors Are
economy, reliability, regularity Of speed, IN
der all circumstances, safety, simplicity, and
absence OF heat and noise. Any work that can
be done BY steam engine can be done BY ~
Electric Motor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANX
LII RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT
OCTOBER IL. 1883.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS AHn
PALACE SLEEPING CARS BErwsEs RICH-
MOND AND LYNCHBUR0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
YORK RIVER LINE
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAv

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The FayOrte Route 20 BaltimOl
The steamers OF this line are models OF
beauty. elegance, and comfort.
'Leaye Richmond $50 pm. and 80 pm.
Arrive Baltimore Arrive Richmond
s.Oa.m. 8:o and 1910 am.
Leave Baltimore pm.
Fare Richmond 70 baltimore FIRST class,
81: second class. {l.J.
The York River Line affords superior ad
vantages 10 business men in enabling them 20
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions, and arrive at Baltimore early
next morning, after having enjoyed delight
tui nights rest, tree from the dust and noise OF
railway travel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.

Leave Richmond l23d ST. depOt). IS 5ja.m
Arrive Richmond. = IS pm
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

a DUST explosion ut Stenglein's furni-
ture factory, Saginaw City, Mich, re-
Gently, caused the serious injury Of two
men. Another man was reported buried
In the ruins Loss, $4,000.
THE President attended union services at
Assembly Church, Washington, Thanks
giving morning.
II. G.. DAVIS, member Of the British Par
Lament for Remington, London, has been
arrested for muladministration of his
uncle's estate.
THEAnarchists celebrated Thanksgiving
day at Thalia Hall, Chicago, 10y denounc-
ing God for permitting social misery on
the earth.
W. +. OWENS, the well known horse
trainer. died at Toronto, Ont, recently Of
Inflammation Of the lungs. His nam was
familiar on every race course in America.
SEVEN new cases Of fever were reported
at Jacksonville, Fla, ON the Goth. Of which
five were white and two colored. There
were no deaths.
THE dismasted vessel Amanda Morrison
has been towed into Provincetown, Mass,
and run aground ON the flats. Tho body OF
a mar about sixty years OF age has been
taken from the wreck, and has been
identified as Captain Daniel Morrison, Of
Jordan's Ferry, Nova Scotia.
MARY CoNNELL, aged forty-two, fell or
was thrown from Il fire escape of the tene-
ment house, lUl Greenwich street. New
York, and was instantly killed during n
general fight which followed a Thanksgiv-
ing orgie among a number OF hos relatives
and friends at that place.
A STORY was current in New York that
the trunk line rate cutting troubles, which
have occupied 80 much attention of late.
were merely Il bluff to scare the railroad
men from n projected movement for an in
crease of wages.
AT n recent council meeting OF the Brit
ish Medical Society IA resolution was passed
deprecating the publication OF the de-
tails of the late Emperor Frederick's sick
ess as n violation Of professional conf.
denca. In consequence OF this resolution
Sir Morell Mackenzie sent in his resigna-
ton.
AFTER n conference with Cardinal Ram
polla and the Russian envoy, the Pope
proposes to establish diplomatic relations
with Russia, "A Russian Minister being
sent TO the Vatican, but no Nuncio to St
Petersburg.
THE French steamship Panama reports
an unknown vessel lost enc hundred miles
off the Delaware coast during the recent
gales.
The British House of Commons has
passed the Ashbourne Extension act by a
vote of 2O2 TO 14l.
The insurance suit against General
Daniel L. Sickles by n widow named Cave
was tried in New York on the 2sth. The
jury found that under the contract the
widow was entitled to 81 5g more than
had been paid her, which verdict Sickles
was willing to accept.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
A N IN A SCHOOL.
Serious Panic In a IT. Louis School-AN Num-
bsr Seriously Injured.

serious Panic In a IT. Louis ciool-AN Num-
ber Seriously Injured.
ST. Louis, Nov. 29.-At the Blair school
yestorday the steam heating apparatus
got out Of order and tine rafting In the
coils, coupled with escaping steam,
alarmed the children. who fearing m ex-
plosion started for the door. Miss Bettina
Ercbs, the teacher in charge, got TO the
door first and prevented n stampede.
Scarcely had order been restored, how
ever, when the noise in the steam pipes
was repeated with increased violence and
before Miss Krobs could reach the door
a second time the terror-stricken children
had gained the hall. The faithful teacher
was borne TO the floor and trampled upon,
sustaining serious injuries.
The excitement spread TO room No. 10,
Just opposite, presided over by Miss Clara
Sickle and the children became unman-
ageable there. Tho shufling Of feet and
kissing OF escaping steam spread the panic
to room "A. Miss Marie Z. Miller's, and she,
too, was thrown from her feet and tram
Piled upon. The janitor appeared on the
scene and did rough but heroic work In
preventing the children from trampling
ench other 10 death.
A pupil In room No. . raised the cry Of
fire and the pupils made n rush for tho
hall. Miss Cullen, the teacher. with com
mendahlc presence of mind and heroic ef-
forts, quelled the disturbance aud in a
brief period order was restored.
Two teachers, Miss Miller and Miss
Krebs, were badly injured by being
trampled upon and seven pupils were iTf
iurcd, Birdie Xickeus so badly trampled
upon hat she had to he removed on an
jured internally and externally bruised;
Annie Myers, head badly gsshed on stone
steps; Emma Delondorif, left arm broken;
Ruth Reilly, seriously injured internally;
Ida K~lostermoyer, Australia Stroch aud
Elsie Mcbride, badly bruised, but not seri-
ously injured.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
C. A. R.
Democratic Veterans In Indiana Propose
starting "A New Organization.

Democratic Veterans In Indiana Propose
starting n New Organization.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2T-About 200
Democratic members OF G.. A. Il. posts scat
tered over the State assembled in the cap
itol building last night In secret meeting,
at which IL was resolved that every DEM
ocratic member of the q. A. II. should
abandon the order, aud all present
pledged themselves TO withdraw from
their posts.
Adjutant-G General Kountz presided A
name and a constitution for the new order
proposed by the Democratic veterans were
adopted. The new order is to be charita-
BILE and non-politica! in character. AN
other meeting will be held tonight and on
Wednesday evening there will be a public
mass meeting in the city hall. when the
reasons for deserving the G. A. II. will be
given aud the principles and objects OF
the new order aid before the public. Adj
jutaut- General Kouutz says similar meet
ings will he held all over the State within
tho next wcok.
Mr.. Kouutz said last evening that he
had letters from men all over the State
indicating that the movement Is National.
Among the letters received was one from
John A. Woman, secretary Of the Demo-
cratic societies OF Pennsylvania, promis-
ing that every Democratic soldier In Penn
%sylvnnia will leave the Grand Army OF
the Republic. The president Of the socie-
ties who ran against Beaver for Governor
Is at the mead of the movement in Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. kOuntz says that but few Indiana
Democrats nave attended the Grand Army
meetings since the election because all
posts ave been holding meetings ratify-
ing the election of Harrison aud Hovey.
IL Is pretty generally believed that Con-
gresham Matson is at the head OF the
movement, but so far he has made no pub
lie statement. IL is known that he feels
very sore because the Grand Army OF the
Republic as an organization worked
against him, and his friends here say that
he will follow the example Of General Pal
mer, Of Illinois.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
THE souTII.

THE joint caucus OF the Democratic
members Of the Alabama Legislature nave
agreed to support United States Senator
Morgan for reelection.
THE canvass of the Electoral vote OF
North Carolina shows liS, 336 votes for the
Democratic candidates, 1874, 100 votes for
the Republican candidates aud .. ISL votes
for the Prohibition candidates.
THE Judson female institute at Marion,
Ala, was destroyed by fire the other day.
Loss, 500. 900.
THREE white and one negro convicts
were whipped at Newcastle, Del, recently
for larceny and burglaries. They took
from five TO twenty lnshes each, lightly
laid. About 25O spectators were present.
A HEAVY white frost vas reported Mt
Jacksonville. Fla. on the morning of the
10Th. which, II was thought, would put an
end 10 the fever epidemic. The total num-
Der Of cases was 1905; deaths, i0s.
THE official vote Of Florida i as follows:
Cleveland, 80. 5Gl; Harrison, 90 go; Fisk,
403. Cleveiand's majority, over Harrison,
l2,901.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

rhs wife 90 censral sa~rmsa Dies some
-hst uassp.etsatY.

NnaA InNARertsaAfs
NEw YoAE Nox. z-Mnl Shsrman.
wife % G-asral ". 7. shsrman. died az
Ten o'ciock this morning Al her home On
sevssty-nust street
Mrs.. Sherman slept quietly during short
periods last night bat At eight o'clock Il
becams evident that she could live bot .
few hourL Gsnsral Sherman wa notified
and he and bis children who live At home
-RAchsL LIME and Tscum.eh-were al
the bedside when Mrs.. Sherman hreathed
her last
For nearly Eve years Mrs. Sherman has
been suffering from heart trouble and
about three weeks ago her malady as
sumed a serious aspect DIR. & I. Smith,
Of the regular army, was called In BY the
General and through his efforts the trouble
was somewhat overcoms. But on sunday
Mrs sherman partook OF something that
did not sEres vita her and In tde evening
the serious symptoms Of her Illness reap
peared and she was hurriedly put 10 bed.
On the advice Of DR.. Smith. General Sher-
man called In another physician N
during the night he sent for DIR. Pepper.
the eminent Philadelphia physician. Dos-
pite all the efforts OF the medical men,
Mrs. Sherman continued 20 grow worse,
apparently sinking steadily aud at seven
O'Clock last evening her condition became
10 alarming that General sherman was
advised 10 telegraph 10 all his children TO
come 20 New York at once. Dispatches
were accordingly sent
General Sherman was almost Frustrated
last evening. lie and his wife nave been
married thirty eight years and grew mp
as children together In Lancaster, o.,
where Mrs. Sherman was born sixty-four
wears ago. Her father was the celebrated
Thomas Ewing. Senator. Representative
and Cabinet officer. aud the mother was a
Miss Boyle, and Il Is from her that Mrs.
sherman inherits her rigid Catholic faith
for which she has become noted.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
a Kansas Vigilance Committee.

WICHITA, Knn., Nov. 29.-Frod Smith, q
from Comanche County, who ar
rived here yesterday, declares that Il band
known as the Kansas vigilance committee
visited II number of citizens Monday night
and instructed them to leave the State.
Two brothers, Isaac and Joe Raymond,
from their dugout, carried some miles and
put down on the prairie with instructions
TO leave tho State and they have not been
seen since. Smith himself was called upon
by a committee consisting Of fifteen mem
bers and told in nm emphatic name to
cave by the last of this month In answer
to questions he failed to give any reason.
Tor such procedure.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
STEAMER LOST.
ne stsamsr Alieate~n Lest VIA an sn
naara nurlaE the Recent stern.

nuaEN AAMEAaA = AsNAHAA "AAA4s
Bosrox. Nov. E-About TIVE o'cloct
sunday afternoon = number q people In
the village % Cohassst heard the sound
of = steamers whistle AID last night an
Immense mount Of wFeekaEe came ashore
a. sandy cove and on Sandy beach, the
marks upon which Indicated conciusively
that the wrecked vessel must rave besn
the hne PhiladclphiA coai steamer Allen
town. while several life preserwsrs and
some % the other wreckagu was stamped
with her name. She was an iron boat OF
i.2s3 tons burthen. built and owned In
Philadelphia. She cleared from Philadel-
phia early last Wednesday morning for
salem with Lea tons Of coal She was
commanded BY Captain odiorne and had
n crew Of eighteen men. She was one Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company's line Of ~coilierA
Huge timbers, spars. cabin furniture, hne
inside furnishings. chairs. life preservers
and other articles appertaining 20 a steam
er's outfit aud many Of them stamped
with the word Allentown" were seen In
the breakers OH shore and found scattered
along the water front to-day.
Captain Nathaniel W. Treat, n o. Co
hassctt's oldest seafaring men, and from
whom the FIRST intimation Of the disaster
came, said that In his opinion the vessel
had foundered, either on sea lodges or on
the grampus, which are long sunkcn
lodges lying about three miles from the
nearest point Of the mainland. II such Is
the case the vessel must have gone down
with all on board within a very few min
utes after striking.
Summer cottages and similar structures
on the water front at Cohassett are wreck
ed and their ruins line the beaches. Many
OF the beautiful drives to the summer res
licences are washed away or badly quilted
or covered with wrcckage. The heaviest
damage TO property Is along Crescent
beach between Green hill and Gun rock,
There Is not a single one Of the cottages
there that does not pear mark OF the ter
rible force Of the storm. Some Of them
were lifted from their foundations and
carried bnck several feet. The total los.
will roach many thousands Of dollars. Al
the Atlantic House the damage by water
90 carpets and ceilings is estimated at So
ono.
The schooner Susan 7. Thurlow. Captain
Tabbutt. OF New York. from Philadelphia
for Portland, Ne, with ESQ tons Of coal
parted both chains of Bass river ut iiv,
O'Clock Sunday afternoon aud went ashor,
on Southwest Ground, Off Hyannis, ant
bilgod. The vessel and cargo will proba'
bly, be saved.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
TIE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary OF the Daily Nowa



BRfaABNh-GESEnAL kELEox A. MuKs
assumed command Of the division Of the
Pacific On the s1i. vice General o q. How
ard.
POsTsAsrER-GKSERAL DIcEISsos esti-
mates the expenses % the postal SERVES
for the fiscal year ending June ~. iso. at
SGS 80 05a-nearly sGOoo.O0 larger than
for the present hscal year.
THE boat race hetween Tesmer and
O'ConnoF for the championship o. Amer
lea came OF on the Potomac at Washing
ton on the 2tth and was won by O'Connor.
Teemer's hackers made an allegation Of
fraud.
CHAIRMAN BRfrroN, Of the inaugural
committee, has received a letter from Dem
yer. Col, asking that 100 ladies from that
city be allowed 10 march In the inaugural
parade on the tth Of March. Several COM
mitteemen favor the granting OF the re-
quest.
MosEs D. Null Of Lancaster County.
Pa, a clerk In the labor bureau. has been
arrested al Washington for forging a sol.
dier's lame on a 500 bounty check.
SENATOR Quay, chairman Of the Rcpub-
lican National Committee, said on the goth
that the Republicans would have a major
ity u nine In the next House.
Hos. MICHAEL HENRY HERBERT. British
charge d'afaires at Washington. was mar
ried recently 10 Miss Belle Wilson, a rich
New York girl.
PENSION COMMISSIONER BLACK has pre-
pared a statement showing that Of The l5.O00
estimated eases where widows under the
act Of June :, lsss. were entitled 20 arrears
Of pensions FROM the time Of their hus.
bands deaths, 1862 eases have been filed
and settled.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
KANSAS CONCLUSIONS.
Finish of the Official Canvass of the Late
Election.

Finish of the Official Canvass of the Late
Election.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2l-The State Board
Of Canvassers concluded the canvass OF
the vote of Kansas yesterday. The high
est vote csst for n Republican Elector was
49,, 006; the highest for n Democratic
Elector, l02, 745; the highest for n Union
Labor Elector, 81, ~; the highest for n
Prohibition Elector, 6, 10. The total vote
OF the State was 3S0,2l5. an increase of
O., S3S over the total vote of the last Presi-
dental election. The Republican plural
ity In 1854 was 6i,21G; this year It is 80, 1850.
The vote for Governor was: Humphrey,
Republican, 1s0.43l; Martin, Democrat,
l0I, 2S2; Elder, Union Labor, 81, SIG; Bot
kin, Prohibitionist, 6,432.
For Northumberland Felt, Rcpub-
lican, has 1s2 .Uii; Frasius, Democrat, l02,-
$40; Todd, Union Labor, 3S,0G3; Finley.
Prohibitionist, 6,I3i.
The other candidates for State officers
received about the same vote as that cast
for L~ieuteusnt-G Governor.
The seven Republican candidates for
Congress are elected by pluralitios as fol-
lows: First district, Morrill,, 6 243; Second
district, Funston. 1868; Third district,
Perkins, 1870; Fourth district, Ryan,
lj,0l5; Fifth district Anderson, s,5O1;
Sixth district, Turner, IL, LAG; Seventh
district, Peters, 15,3tS.
or the 40 State Senators the Republicans
elect 80 and OF the 125 members of the
House Of Representatives all except 4 are
Republicans. The Legislature will re-
elect Senator Plumb by a practically
unanimous vote.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07


TIM ri~oems.i sals - ne Grsat Eastern
has yisidei a proht 81 E0oo
THr unt railway In Chins uss opened
NoxeHt-rp BY Nios-ChanoeiloT L
THE fusd Tor the dsfsnss 81 fanasil and
biz associates against The Loudoa Ttssxf
chasEes amount ~ Hea.ooQ
A attAchs 81 the British ToresEn ones
r~eoentiy stated that Il was known thai the
mysterious white Pssha" vas Henry n.
Stanley. who had Joined Enin Boy and
Was advancing on KhartaumL
CLEARiSa house returns for week ended
November - showed an average increase
q it.a compared with the corresponding
crease was i20
Lawrence froEe up several oc~ean-golng
until next spring.
THE United States steamer Boston was
compelled b return from Hayti. yellow
fever having broken "a Three deaths
had ccurred up to the 18th. with several
more OF the crew sick
Tn British recently captured seven
lave dhows In the Red sea after a Sc
we're aght In which many persons were
wounded.
SECURITIES were depressed on the Lon
don Exchange during the week ended No.
vember "a Americans were dsmuraiized
Prices were somewhat firm at Frankfort
but al Berlin aud Paris they were unset
tied, with heavy sales Of Russians, with
out, however, affecting the price.
THE German Government has declined 60
accept Frances proposition to join the
East African blockade. German vessels
will watch the southern and English the
northern coast u Zanzibar.
THE Offices Of the Torn and Country
Journal OF Sidney. y. 5. W. the finest In
Australia. were destroyed by fire the other
dav. Loss, fiOo,O0O.
Tar Belgian Government Is expected TO
ask the Chamber Of Deputies for a credit
OF s.. 600. 900 to complete the ornaments.
The Russian Government has protested
against the erection by Roumania Of two
forts on the frontier.
FURTHER serious election riots occurred
at Belgrade, Servin. on the 2Gth. SEVERE al
persons were killed and many public
buildings were demolished
FIFTEEN hundred fugitive slaves no 20
been freed by British efforts with the Ia
tives Of Mombnsa neat Zanzibar.
VI. HERrENsTEIN, president Of Switzsr-
land, who underwent the amputation Of
his right leg because Of disease OF the sr-
t%eries, Is dead.
rHE British ship Douglas, Captain Belts,
from Martins Island June %, for Han-
burg, has foundcred of the Island Of Tex
81, in the North Sea. Two Of the crew
were drowned.
BBAcH aud Hanlon rowed n race on the
Paramatta river, Sidney, n. S. W., H.
Gently for fjO0 n side. Beach won.
Henry GEORGE lectured In London m
the 9th. He said that the grasping for
land In America was rapidly making that
country similar TO England. He wanted
to utterly abolish landlorlism.
THE village Of Vaubecourt, near Nancy,
France, has been totally destroyed by fire.
Thousands Of persons were without shell
ter.
The report that n second Papal r~escriDt
had been sent TO the Irish Bishops is cor-
tifmed.
A LIFEnoAT was upset Off Whitbv, Err
gland, during the recent gales and twel'C
persons were drowned.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
NON-COM INITIAL.
The Prcsident-Elect Writes "A Letter to n
southern Correspondent.

hf u lfNlsAfhA~ aAtt hEhAtF u AsfAANE w "
southern Correspondent.
G~REENvILLE. S. C.. Nov. % -The Green
willie Daily Neius prints a letter recently
received by It's editor from General Har-
rison. IL was written In reply to n letter
urging that Southern commercial interests
would be relieved from obstruction caused
by doubts and fears regarding the South
ern policy Of the coming Administration
II General Harrison would make some gem
eral assurances of his purpose to follow u
conservative course toward the South, and
is as follows:
4. =. Williams, Esg. GrsSHuiIis:
I-SpGANAPoLIs Ind, Nov. H.-My Dear Sir:
Your letter OF November 10 has been received.
/ am not ready to make any public utterancc
upon any public question. Every day | am
solicited by special correspondents OF the press
TO speak upon this subject or that, but / have
invariably declined, AMI 10 your appeal for some
expression upon the question that interests you
| must for the present make the SAINT answer.
/ understand that you have yourself been salts
fed with the expressions made by me In my
public utternnccs TO visiting delegations
during the campaign. When the surprise and
disappointment which some Of your people
have felt over the result has passed. away and
they give some calm thought to the situation,
/ think they will be as much surprised rs ! am
that they should in thought or speech imputo
20 me unfriendliness toward the South. The
policies In Legislation advised by the Republic
an party. / believe, are wholesome for tho
whole country. and II those who in their hearts
believe with us upon these questions would
act with us some other questions that give you
local concern would settle themselves. Very
truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.