davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
#sl LATER,

West Union district gives Reynolds
St, meiori.y; Hubbard IS; Maxwell IS;
Halle for Legislature 81; Kober for Cir
cult CLERK co; Simpson for County
Clerk IS; Chapman, County Com.
missioner, ~; Central voting
place, Reynolds, So; Hubbard o.;
Maxwell, SO; Halle, 80; Noble, 30;
Simpson, 81; Chapman, 30. The voting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
The Tii,p.rnry Trinls,

TlrrERAny, Nov. 1.-THE case Of the
crown in the conspiracy trial was con.
cluded yesterday and the trial was nd.
lonrned for week to enable the defense
to prepare their case, u!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
LEWIS COUNTY.

Special Dipaich 10 The Iats1eascr.
WESTON, ". Va, Nov. 4.-Ten pre-.
cincts out of seventeen in Lewis county
gives Psndleton 146 majority. Pendle.
ton will probably go out OF tho county
with about 100 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
T0R0NIOSlHUrE.s Z
spcetal pLspalet % iAe In.e!llai;,eneer.

Special Dispatch 10 Ee In.e!lGenecr.
ToEoSTo, o., Nov. 4.-Following is
the vote here: Ryan (R) 25G; Crowley
lD.9 ZIG; ingalls, 25G; Okey PIG. B. Of
7. p.W:-McColloch (R.) 25G; Kyfer (D.)
ZIG. For Congress-Taylor, 25l McFad,
2l5. Republican gain, Is. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
sNBWJSRSbl,

NEW YoRx, Nov. 4.-The Daily Nars
bulletin says: Whole Democratic ticket
IN the State Of New jersey elected.
/. Cadmus, Democrat, is elected to Con.
sis. Siess IN the Filth, Wm. Walter Phelps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
Millions for I'cn.iong.

WAsuISaroS, D. O., Nov. 4.-Sincte,! :
the First the Treasury Department has;
paidout So 600 600 on account OF, non.
sions, causing reduction OF the et,rpina !
TO that extent, - GU l'l''a 'na {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
WsNKCtfCGI,

New BRIeHroS, CoSS., Nov. 4 The
Democratic State ticket gave 206 ma.
jority in this city. Markley aud Muller,
dem. are elected TO the House Of Rep
sentatiyeB. 3 TiiBl 5, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
Steamship News. !

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. A. = Arrived ~
Steamer Majestic, New York for Liver.
GLASGOW, Nov. 4-Arrived-s.eamer
Circassian, New York. l..55IT1i.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
How VIII Congress s,und.

New York, Nov. 5.-Che Times this
morning claims that the two great parties
will be represented in the Fifty.second
Congress as follows: Democratic, POL :;
Republicans, l29; Democratic majority,
IL.
Tho Iribuns's figures are 1G7 Repub.
icans and 1G5 Democrats. -
. The Sun says the next House is evi.
IDENTITY Democratic by about So ma
iorily.
The World claims fully 10 majority for
the Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
RHODE ISLAND,

I. PROVIDENCE. RI, Nov. 4.--Fourtcen
towns IN End Congressional district give
Arnold, Republican, GOA; Page, Demo-
crat; 2,0SS. f.'s !; . : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
WOOD COUNTY.

| Z s- .
Republicans Make u Clean swoep-smith'.
Majority 900. s.
Sptcia! Di,pdleh 10 he IH,llietneer. s
PAEkERsBuRe, VIVA, Nov. 4.-Nearly
2.400 votes were polled in this city.
Great interest was maniiested, but the
election passed of without disturbance.
The Republicans elect everything in the
city aad county. The legislative ticket
Is solid. Circuit Clerk 0. NJ. Clemen is
reelected by m increased majority In
spite OF tho fierce fight made against
him. Tha county elects Republican
clerk, B. I. Stewart, ior the frat time In
sixteen years.
Chairman Miller, OF tho Congressional
committee, ia confident Of O. b. Smiths
reelection. Even old Calhoun turns up
q majority for him. Smiths majority in
Wood will reach 300.
LATER.
New England precinct gives Lucas, for
Judge, Sc, Reynolds 2s; Capehart, for
Congress, So, Smith 90; Morris, for Sens.
tor, Sc. Ogden 2S. For House Of Dele
gates-Democrats, Garlic IS, Jetfers So.
Quinn 90; Republicans, Laird 25, Stone
q, Beorn 20 q Republican loss OF on
the State ticket and OF on the Congress.
ional ticket, rs compared with the vote
OF two yearo ago.
The vote in the city, so far as counted.
shows decided Republican gains all
along the line. Smith, for Congress, is
far ahead OF tho ticket and there are
about 200 scratched Democratic votes to
be counted. The entire Republican
ticket is undoubtedly elected by good
msjorities, including the Legislative
ticket. Smith (Democrat) for County
Clerk, now serving his second term, has
been defeated by B. F. Stewart by at
least 200 votes.
Volcano aud Pettyville precincts give
Lucas total vote OF 2lS; Reynolds l4s;
Capehart 2l0; Smith 2ll; Ogden l0l /;
Morris 2l1; Garlic 25l; JelIers 223;
Quinn 227; Laird 1S5; Stone l05; Beorn
l6i-a net Republican gain Of about 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
! MONONGAllA COUNTY,

Special Dispa!eh 10 he Inteli0eactr.
Mono ANTowN, w. VA, Nov. 4;-Mor.
gantown gave Flick 4Ol, Wilson $50 in
in 1883. Gives Harman SIS, Wilson l47.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
HARRISON COUNTY
Does Not Come Up to Her stnndard-The
Returns.

Docs Not Come Up to Her Staudard-The
Returns.
Special Dispatch 10 he Iattaigcncr.
CLARKsBuRe, W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
following returns have been received
from this county: Ten Mile-Reynolds,
o44; Lucas, 24o; Hubbard, 24s; Pendle.
ton, 2lS; Maxwell, 246; Hardman, 249;
Lowe and Sommers, 249; Lynch and
Randall, 2AG. Clark-Reynolda, 27O;
Lucas, 291; Hubbard, 367; Hendleton,
27S; Maxwell, S69; Hardman, 266;
Lowe, $50; Lynch, 362; Sommers, 266;
Randall, 35S. Cole-Reynolds, o66;
Lucrs, sos; Hubbard, 264; Pendleton,
80; Maxwell, 260; Hardmau, 30S;
Lowe, sos; Lynch, 260; Sommers, 3lS;
Randall, 26o.
ON. Hart estimates Harrison's major.
ity on the State ticket not to exceed 200.
The county ticket is still less. t
Union district-The whole ticket is a
tic, a Democratic gain 4i.-Grant district
Democratic majority on State ticket,
40; Democratic gain, S5. -
LATER.
Coal and CLARK districts show Demo.
cratic gain for Congressman over the
vote 1883, Of III.
The vote as far rs in from Union,
Grant, Ten bile and Elk show Demo-
cratic gain OF about o hundred votes
over 1883. Counting the remaining dis.
tticts on the bnsis OF 'SS the vote will
show about 100 majority for the State
ticket, a Democratic gain OF $50 over 'SS.
Special Dipa'eh 10 The H'tellt1enee.
SALEM, w. VA, Nov. 4.-Democrats
have four majority on the State. Hub.
bard ties Penlleton. - ". E..--5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
cept Block, for Clerk, who Is in doubt.
Major Gaines ls defeated by several
hundred In the district, lE
PAYETTE COUNTY,
Special Di,pa.eh 10 tAc Inlt

Special Di,pdsth 10 te Inlelliceneer.
FAYErTE, W. VA, Nov. 4.-The Re-
publicans claim q gain over the vote Of
1883. The vote will be light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,,

BosToN, MAss.f Nov. 4.-0ne hundred
and flfty.three precincta out OF 2o5i in Bos.
ton give Blackmer (Pro.), 1,lO4; Bracket
lRep. 4,474; = Russell (Dem.) J, 24ll1.
The Democrats claim majority for Rus
sell in Boston Of 900.
One hundred and eighty.nine of the
e05 precincts in Boston give Russell s0,-
1GO; Bracket, 1880; Blackmer, 1,345.
RusselPs plurality, 1l,SG0. Russell's
plurality in the whole city last year was
5,454. IS
Twenty-Five towns in Massachusetts
give Blackmer (Pro.), 34S; Bracket,
(Rep.), $3.50; Russell Dem.) 2,427.
Same towns last year-Blackmer, 452 !;
Brackott, 3, ,143; Russell, 2,l43.
Seventy-ive towns Of Massachusetts
and 200 out Of POS precincts OF Boston,
give for Governor: Blackmer (Pro.),
3.05S; Brackett (Rep.), S3,SG2; Russell
{Dem.) ESQ. Russelts plurality 10,-
3SS. II Russell continues to gain on
Bracket in the State outside OF Boston,
as he has so far, and all indications at
this hour point that way, he is elected
Governor by at least 5000 plurality.
The Democrats have gained two Con-
greBsmen. y u Z. w z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05

KISawoop, w. Va, Nov. 4.-Twenty-
three precincts out OF thirty in Preston
county give Harman 1904 majority.
The same gave Flick l,l6i in 1SSS. Rey-
nolds' majority is substantially tho same.
Harman's majority is estimated at LOGO.
The members of the House OF Delegates
and Senators are elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
LATER.

BosTos, Nov. from gain on votes,
indications are that Russell Dem. for
Governor, will be elected by 5000 plu-
rality. The Democrats have gained two
Congressman. sas1 Elt n 3.I3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
pODDRlDGE COUNTY


ssseial Dt,pa.eh TO he lnteli0enecr.
4 CENTRAL, WA, Nov. 4.-West I'm
ION district sends greeting to Hubbard
with Sc majority. Think he will get 250
in the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
sWHEELING w. VA, WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER s. 1890

gain. One hundred and eighty.nino
precincts in Ohio outside OF Hamilton
county, give Ryan 2G.43S, Cromley "a.
84i, Lockwood III. The same precincts
IN 1889 gave Foraker 1900, Campbell
2G,s20, Helwig l,l25. = !"
1, At this rate the State outside OF Ham.
ilton county will give tho Democrats a
majority OF $500, but In Hamilton coun.
y the returns Indicate majority Of
1000. i,fs
Haynes tDem.) is reelected 10 Con-
gress in tho Seventh Ohio district over
]. NJ, Ashley, Republican candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05

UNIoSTowN, Pa, Nov. 4.-Returns
from q precincts out Of 81 give a major.
ityi Tor the Democratic State ticket OF
1888. This is largo gain over Blacks
vote in 1856, and at this rate Of gain the
county will give Democratic majority
of l,4O0 for tho State ticket. The esti.
mate on the county ticket Is much lower.
Colonel a. Stewart has run ahead OF his
ticket for Congress. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05

'0l' GIFanserllsld, enn, \ aIqrt.o, pnrir m : 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

PIrrsnTnen, Nov. A. Eighty.seven
districts in Allegheny City gave Beaver
Oslo; Black, 5,505; Delamater, 3,454;
Pattison, 3,55S; gain Of /, ,4OS.
TAREsruM, Nov. 4.-Delamater, 35o;
Pattison, 254. e
The morning call., 1890-10-16
IRISH HISTORY.
A Large Portion Of the Last Two Volumes O.
LeckY's Work Usvntad TO It.

A Large Portion Of the Last Two Volumes OF
Lecky's Work Devoted TO 1t.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The two final volumes
of Lecky's History of England in the Eigh
teenth Century. being the seventh and
eighth, appeared to-day. They are taken
up largely with Irish history. In discuss
ing the work and political career of HInry
Grattan. Lecky says: ''While Grattan al
ways maintained with fervid eloguence the
cause of Irish nationality and Catholic
emancipation, his strongest conviction was
that the true interests of England and Ire
land were inseparaUle." Lecky shows that
the abSenteeism of Irish landlords has been
responsible in very high degree for the in
famous abuses which have been developed
in the management Of Irish property, and
at the same time the author points out that
the improVidenee and ignorance OF the Irish
people have been the principal causes IN
creating very serious congestion OF the popu-
lation in certain portions of LELAND where
the soil is miserable and untitled to sustain
so many people. The Times says Lecky has
preserved intact the integrity of THIS historl-
cal conscience. Here partisanS of either side
of the Irish controversy Will he bitterly dis
appointed at the book.
Lecky blames the middle-men and farm-
erS for the terrific extortion which has re-
suited from the system of competitive rents
during the last two centuries. He contends
that through the influence of the wave OF
Democratic feeling, Ireland was accorded
much larger representation in Parliament
than she was entitled to, considering the
fact that a majority of the Irish people was
dissatisfied. The historian traces the rise
and progress of Fenianism and says: after
the downfall of the Fenan Society came The
creation of the agrarian organization, the
promoters of which were largely paid
by the Fenians. This movement succeeded
in establishing over q great art of
LELAND an elaborate tyranny. Ii is
difficult to estimate the extent to which
this has demoralized the Irish people and
destroyed their capacity for self-soyern-
ment.
Lecky declares that the Fenians have not
abandoned any OF the ulteror objects of
their organization. but have consented TO
the agitation for home rule as an approxi-
mate end because this would confer legisia-
tive power upon the National League. The
achievement of home rule would thus be-
come leverage for attaining their ultimate
designs. In conclusion Lecky contrasts the
complete success with which England has
governed India with its 200, 000, 600 of people
with the failure of England to rule in ire
land, where there are only 100000 of dis
off tp1
The morning call., 1890-10-16

Cling together on the shed, which had al
ready caught fire from flying sparks. The
victims were half max d, and several of
them were seen to tear off their
undergarments that had caught fire. One
woman lay on the ground, where she had
fallen, tearing her hair from her head. Her
hair had caught fire, and 1t was with diff
Guilty that the flames were quenched. She,
together with others who had jumped from
the rear windows. was picked up and carried
on stretcher to a saloon in the
neighborhoOd. In this saloon several per-
sons lay on the pool tables in all positions.
One OF the women was Annie Schwartz, a
laundry girl employed in the hotel. She
was rescued from the rear of the fourth
floor by colored man, who had already
saved several Others of the help.
The doors of Gray Bros. shoe manufact-
urerS, across the street, were smashed in,
and several persons were carried there on
stretchers. The police Office was turned
into hospital and the patrol wagons into
ambulances.
One of the most frightful incidents of the
fire was the terrible death of woman who
jumped from the fifth story. Several police
men stood on the sidewalk, holding nets
ready to catch the guests as they
jumped. Two persons, man and woman,
jumped into one of the nets almost at the
| same moment and escaped with broken limbs.
The next to jump was a woman, who
appeared in a window on the fifth story in
her night-clOthes She leaped out of the
window. and, missing the net, was dashed
to pieces on the stone sidewalk. She was
picked up and removed to the Morgue.
One of the fremen told this story of the
woman who was killed by jumping: 'When
we first came we were nampered by the tel
graph wires on West Fayette street While
trying to raise a ladder it be-
came caught in the wires. The woman
stood in the window crying for help
The flames were leaping out toward her
and She was frantic with fright. went up
the ladder to cut the wires. While 1 was
doing this she jumped, thinking we could
not reach her, and the awful result was she
missed the net and was killed"
1t is now 4:23 o'clock, and although the
hotel is still burning the Fire Department
has the flames under control. There
are four dead bodies lying at different
| undertaking establishments, and one dead at
ST. Joseph's Hospital. These bodies are as
yet unidentified. II will be utterly impos-
sible to learn definitely how many were
burned 10 death, and some of the bodies will
never be found
A remarkable coincidence is the fact that
to-day a meeting Of the assurance adjusters
of this State was 10 have taken place at the
hotel. The proprletors of the hotel are
Warren j. Leland and Van Buren, Leland,
who are also interested in various other
large hotels in different cities throughout
tho TTci.od
The morning call., 1890-10-16
MILITARY H0N0RS.
They Will Be Paid to the Late
General Belknap.
To Sleep With His Comrades in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
The President Not Yet Decided as TO What
Course He Will Follow Regarding
an Extra Session.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-There will be
eral Belknap and he will be laid to rest
among his comrades at Arlington. On his
breast will be the honorable badges of the
Loyal Legion, Army of the Tennessee,
Grand Army of the Republic and Crocker's
Iowa Brigade. The American flag, long
owned by the General, will be laid on the
casket and be buried with him. The flag CT
the Third Brigade, Fourth Division, Seven
teenth Army Corps, will also rest on the
casket. Six non-commissioned officers from
Washington Barracks have been detailed by
the War Department to report at the resi-
dence and serve as body-bearers, and the
commanding officer at Fort Myer has been
ordered to have six non-commiSsioned Off
GERS at the cemetery to serve as body-bearers
there.
The honorary pall-bearers will be ex-Post-
master-General Cresswell; General Grant.
Assistant Secretary of War; General Bus
sev, Assistant Secretary of the Interior; ex-
Representative Kasson, Generals Batcheller,
Benet and Vincent. Senator Manderson,
Halle Kilbouln. General Boynton, General
Veazey, Colonel Urell. Commander of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
James Worthington, Joseph ii. K. McCam-
mon, and two members of the society of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
The family of General Belknap are espe-
cially gratifed at the many expressions of
sorrow which are constantly being sent to
them by the friends of the dead General. In
addition to those already mentioned. mes
Sagss of coincidence have been received from
Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Secretary
Noble and from members of his former regi-
ment and brigade, and Iowa soldiers in gen.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE RED FLAG.
1t Is Unfurled Once Mere at Gathering Of
Socialists

Socialists.
HALLE, Oct ia reception was given
last night to the delegates to the Socialist
Congress in the PrinZ Karl Berhalle, the
largest in town. Three thousand persons
attended. The red flag, an emblem of the
Socialists, which Tor ten years has been un-
der the ban oil the law i'll Germany. fioated
from the platform from which a number of
speeches were made. The proceedings " ere
interspersed with songs. An interesting
feature was the presentation Of series OF
tableaux vlvants, representing "The Strug-
gle of Labor Against Capital" "The Pro-
lection OF Labor" and The Dismissal OF
Bismarck" Beck of Zurich explained that
when he was eXiled from Germany
he secretly carried the flag that was
on the platform from Kassel to Zurich,
where he kept 1t in safety until now,
when, on the expiration of the socialist
law, it was returned 10 its home. Woll-
schlaeger of Basle said he was ashamed of
the injustice shown by Switzerland toward
German Socialists, but declared that no
blame should be attached 10 either the peo-
pie or the Government, because the country
was very small and therefore exposed to the
pressure of powerful neighbors. He be-
lieved the Swiss Government deplored the
action it was compelled to take, although it
might not give public expression to its ieel
ing on the subject.
A heated general discussion followed and
several members INDUCED in violent III AIDES.
Won Volmarr, in the interests Of harmony,
implored the delegates TO avoid the use OF
irritating polemical language.
At to-day'S session of the Socialist Con-
gresS resolution was adopted and ordered
transmitted to the Government declaring 1t
was the duty of the Constitutional Govern
ment to remit the penalty under which the
victims of the socialist law are suffering
The morning call., 1890-10-16

r. B. Thompson, executors, etc.; 1868, South
ern Pacific Railroad Company VS.. ihe United
States; 469, William T. Coleman vs.. James T.
Walker; 528, I. z. Heath vs. NJ. T. Wallace;
$40, Robert w. Waterman vs. NJ. Banks, execu-
tor Of the estate OF Abbe l.. Waterman, de-
ceased; 641, j. l.. Porter vs. James M. Banks,
executor OF The estate OF Abbe L. Waterman,
deceased; 548. Clinton G. Tripp vs.. Santa Rosa
Street Car Company ct al; $50, B. +. Gilman VS..
William b. Lake ct al; 57l. Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company VS.. Michael O'Rourke; 622, Mich
ael Grotty VS.. Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Maine 644, George w. White VS.. Ira p.
Rankin ct al; 755, the South Spring Hill Gold
Mining Company VS.. the AmadOr Medran Gold
Mining Company; 808, X. b. Hooper vs.. the
People OF the State Of California; S46, Malcolm
Mcdonald VS.. William Mclean; S7S, City and
County of San Francisco vs.. Eugene Leroy ct al.
1o17, John 8. Hager. Collector. ETC., vs.. r. ii.
Swayne; 101S, and 1919, the United States VS..
Moses Mock; 1920, the United States VS.. John
W. Humphres; 1o44. the State of California VS..
the San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Company;
1045, Henry COurtner VS.. The United States;
1046. W. b. Carr vs. John Quigiey; 1047, Gill
laume Abade VS.. the United States; 1116, T. q.
Phelps. Collector, j. G. Slegfred ct al. 1873.
Peter Ulrichs ct al. VS.. Henry Dolbiac Harrison;
119G, George ID. Haven Archibald BOrland;
1879, John Dover ct al vs.. William q. Richards
et al, executors; 1917, p. Crowley, Chief Of
Police, VS.. Henry Christensen; 134S, Thomas
Knight vs.. The United Land Association and
Clinton l., Trtpp.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
REFUSED MEDICAL AID.
Sierra Leone Missionaries Stricken Vita
Tropical Fever.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The British Min
lister has transmitted to the Department of
State letter from the Governor of Sierra
Leone, inclosing report from Colonial
Surgeon Ross at Freet0wn regarding the
case of American missionaries, about whom
various stories have been told. The party,
consisting of Mr.. Kingman and wife, Miss
Dick and Messrs. Helmick, Jaderquist,
Godding, Tryce (colored), Gates and Harries,
arrived last February. They began at once
to live in the native fashion, hoping thus to
gain the confidence of the natives. In July,
Kingman informed Surgeon Ross that Gates
and Harries had died. No doctor had been
summoned because the whole party were
strong believers in the faith cure.
Dr. Ross on making an investigation found
that the deaths were caused by tropical
fever, au extremely malignant disease. Mrs.
Kingman he found to be in the last stages,
and she died despite his efforts 10 save her.
He removed Iryce to the hospital, where he
eventually recovered.
Kingman came down himself, hut refused
to receive medical aid until the doctor threat
ened to isolate the house aud send the rest
of the party back to America on the ground
that they were a danger to the community.
He then consented to be treated and re-
covered.
DR.. Ross is informed that the remainder
of these missionaries intend going due east
into the interior, guided only by the COM
pass. In view of these facts and state
ment in the Missionary Review that another
party of missionaries are expected. the Gov
ernOr of Sierra Leone calls attention to the
matter, as this climate is not suited to
those who trust alone 10 faith healing and
ignore the means placed by providence at
their disposal for the relief Of suffering hu-
manity, and as such are danger to the
community at large"