davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Search for the Undiscoverable.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Charles
torn Enterprise. hardly lives up to its name
when 1t propounds these questions:
"kUESnr BLAiH to succeed Minister EGANt And
10 It right for tho United States 10 take advantage OF
Government that Ia still In the first stages OF existence
But perhaps Tg sux will discover that Mr. BLAiR has
time other turned his mouth In the direction Of
Chill while unloading himself Of uncomplimentAry
comments on foreign countries"
Is the Enterprise 50 far behind the times
as to be unaware that Mr.. BLAIR at one
time turned not only his mouth but also
his pocket in the direction OF Chilli with the
result OF dlsqualifyIng himself forever for
the post OF United States Minister at San
tiagoy
All Of the facts about Mr.. BLA1R's Gillian
and Peruvian record can be ascertalned by
our Bunker Hill friend from House Report
No. l.7so. Forty-seventh Congress. first ses-
sion. They are 80 painful that common
humanity forbids their recital. unless it
becomes absolutely necessary for the public
interests.
1t Is sufficient to say that OF all the Gov
ernments on the face OF the earth. not ex-
cepting China or Russia. the CHILEAN Gov
eminent Is about the last to which any
Administration in the possession OF its
senses would think Of accredtlng the Hon.
HENRY w. BLAIR. as the diplomatic repre-
sentative OF the United States.
The prospect OF finding any Office. at
home or abroad. for which this poor Wan
dering Jew Of an Office seeker has not posi-
lively disqualified himself by some deed or
utterance at some time during his political
career begins to seem hopeless.
There never before was a case like his the
hands Of time are likely to revolve long
upon eternltys dial before Just such case
occurs again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
MAYOR CHAPLIN HOME AGAIN.
He May Have somethine TO Say Soon About
tho Political Situation.

Mayor Chaplin has returned to Brooklyn from
Lenox. Mass. with his health thoroughly re.
stored. He was silent when asked II he would
accept q nomination for third term. but he
intimated that he might have something to
say within few days. Close friends Of the
Mayor think he will make a statement for
mally defining his position In the canvass. and
dntll It is forthcoming the Mayoralty problem
will remain undecided 1t is understood. how
ever. that Mr.. Chaplin Is out OF the race and
that the nomination will 60 either to District
Attorney James w. Ridgway or to some dark
horse. There was rumor yesterday that the
name Of the man who was to head the Demo-
cratic city ticket had not yet been mentioned.
and that as soon as 1t was announced all CON-
trOyersy on the subject you'd be at an end.
Millionaire William Ziegler. on whom the
hopes OF the. Republicans are centred. has
also returned to town. and yesterday he had .
conference with Revenue Collector Ernst
Nathan. the recognized political boss Of tho
Assessor Small. Williem Berri; and some Of the
that he could have the Republican nomination
for Mayor II he wanted It. and all the other
minor boases chimed in to the same effect.
assuring Mr.. Ziegler that the Republican hosts
were clamoring for him. Mr.. Zlegler said he
would take the matter into confederation. and
announce his decision In q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
You can hear a chin drop In Cook count,

You can hear chin drop In Cook county
to-day Work will be suspended until the
Hateful kilograms from Cleveland and Bos-
ton have been received. II tho Bostons get q
double bean-vine twist on the fatigued repre-
sentatives OF New York. the wild Chicago
steers will he headed of. The rest Of this week
will be full Of thrill II the glorious fight be-
tween Pork and Beans grows hotter. The
sound as Of Thousand triphammers sturdiy
triphammering. which you will hear about 5
o'clock this P. NJ. need not alarm you.
It's only the gentle patter OF the fairy
feetlets Of the Chicago girls crowding
about the bulletin boards. II you were
in Boston State House you would see the
flush Of excitement on tho usually pale cheek
Of the Sacred Goldfish. Never forget that some
OF the richest sporting blood In the world Is to
be found in Boston: and II that blood doesn't
simmer and boil to-day. you can have Bunker
Hill Monument for paper weight.
As New York Is not in the swim at present,
she can watch calmly from the shore the
struggles Of the two desperate antagonists.
Who's drowned. or. as they say in Chicago
who's drownded2 ANsoN. ancient ANsE,
squelcher OF umplres. Is it thou7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Republican Challenger.

not unusual effect OF nominating a talk
Ing candidate is to make the talk-loving
OF his followers yearn to have him
challenge the other party to a public debate
SO that he may drown Its representative
with his greater flood Of better oiled
words. thoughtless argument for
Republican enthusiasm for FAssErT at
the time OF his nomination was that he
owned flexible and cultivated tongue
When the occasion arose. he could fill time
with talk. more or less Intelligent and
credltable to person Of his years. In view
OF the oft.repeated suggestion that on the
strength OF their nominees tongue powers
the Republicans should challenge Con-
gresham Roswell p. FLOWER to contest
In glibness. 1t ia worth while to examine q
section Of FAssETT speech. For illustra-
ton. take our neighbor tho 7ribune's report
from Watertown:
~ am glad to be In WATERFOWL Il 10 the hrst time
that have been here. thought Elmra was the pref
test town In the state and It 10 nice town. 1t has
been very good to me and love II. love my native
city have seen only pleasant days there for mem
ory you know the arant cheat always leaves out the
dark days of mans life and like the prism throws all
the light Of tho past In prismat.o coors the OF
the present"
1t Is safe to say that this emotional
burst would neither have made school,
boy the valedictorian Of his class nor quail
fled him for admission to the class In optics.
II the Republican managers will search the
printed speeches OF Mr.. FLOWER. they won't
find passage inspired with less genuine
spirit Of eloquence or moro Improbable In
Its scientific comprehension.
An eYDerienced friend OF Mr. TAaaE1vr will
incline to advise him to keep away from
any stump surmounted by the Hon. Ros-
WE'LL p. FLOWER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
why did you tell what was not trne p,

why did you tell what was not true ?"
was asked yesterday In the Court OF General
Sessions Of detective. In the interests OF
justice" was tho prompt reply This was the
statement OF detective who had been placed
In the cell next a man accused Of grand larce-
ny. and who told him ialsehoods In order to
make him confess. To the official eye Of a Do
ltcsmsn such conduct may seem justiflable,
but to the bipartisan gaze Of an ordinary
American does 1t seem right to tell lies for any
purpose2 Can 1t be justified by anything save
the old. accursed maxim that the end justi
lies tho means2 II It shall be judically
determined that lie may honestly be told In
the interests OF Justice. will 1t not require q
casuist OF moro than medieval dlscrimipa-
tion to decide when 1t Ia not right to tell lies
Is lying ever honorable. o most expert Of do
tectives? And II so. is truth any longer az
such n virtuea 1t is at least clear that the
virtue Of lying In the interests OF Justice ia
likely to be abused. II 1t be not rIgidy defln ed
and limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Better Postal Fac,l,t,e. Needed.

The Board Of Aldermen held yesterday the
first OF the weekly meetings which will con-
tinue throughout the winter. President Ar
mold offered resolution for tho improvement
OF tho postal facilities In this city. The pre-
amble recltes tho facts that the profits OF
tho Post once OF this city for tho last fiscal
year AMOUNTED to $4.OOQ.00O. which amount
VA Vas handed over to the National Treasury Tor
York Is the clearing house for general and
foreign mails, and that tho present system OF
man wagons iS Inadequate for the work OF the
department. The resolutions call upon the
1rostmiaster and Post Office officials and mem.
b bers oI congress from this city to use every
the postal facilities hero Tho resolution was a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The ColoreA woneu Fee, Axxr,ev.a.

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-The Woman's Indepen.
dent Organization. composed OF colored women
throughout tho country. Is sending out n clrcu.
lar to the women OF that race setting forth that
the Board OF Lady Managers OF the Worlds
Fair has refused to accord tho colored women
81 tho country an equal chance to make an az
representative colorcd women Of the Country
70 meet " convention Mt Washington, d. G., OF,
Methodist Convention. to tnks suitable stons in
the matter. npd to ask Congress for an arpro.
priution Tor the proposed exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Another Cure Tor Drnnkeup..,.

To rnr Eplr"R or TUX SuS-S In yesterdays issue Of
your paper saw two very interesting letters and an
editorial nnent bichorie NJ gold euro for drunk.
enhess nave "ns az" come to the conclusion tina.
peroxide Of hyirogentIl Oh tie ideal tonic wItbon,
any reaction whatcvcr-is perfect cure for all I'm,
hammatory diseases OF the blood OF which drunk en-.
nessls one. was forcbly strucS with tho Impression
that this secret bichorido OF gold II it does what IA
claimed for IT, and peroxide Of hydrogen are ono and
'ue tAne '"'ns' n '!sLlTu. Chemist.
NEW Yosk Sept g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Twenty-Five Dlphtherla Case. In Ono Village,

CoEYMANs. N. Y. Sept. 29.-DIphtheria Is pre.
yailing to an alarming extent in this village
DIR. J. q. Mosher, tho health officer. has or
dered tho public schools to DO closed. Within
tho last week there have been twenty. two
cases cas among tho PUPILS, three Of which have
ers. Is Mt the point Of death. All social enter.
t sdans have been nrohbitod Local phy-
which made its first appearance about two
weeks ago, """"S IVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Republican eloquence is certainly rolling
down the hill. Gen. Hustled compared the Re.
publican enthusiasm at present to 1.-The snow
ball that begins to roll at the top OF the Alps.
and by the time It has reached the bottom It is
mammoth" This is bad weather for snow
balls. General. II yours has begun to roll now.
by the time 1t reaches the bottom there won't
be enough Ice In 1t left to make cocktail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
HOLDS THE RECORD BOTH WAYS
The White Star Liner Teutonio Champlo
OF tho Atlantic at Present.

The White Star Liner Veut0n1o Champion
OF the Atlantic At Present.
The White Star steamship Teutonic has done
It again. The ambition Of her skipper is sat
isfled. for she now holds the ocean crossing
record both to and from Queenstown. She
got into Queenstown yesterday. after q voyage
Of days 81 hours and % minutes. As COM
pared with tho une1ampled westward run Of
6 days 10 hours and 81 minutes. the great
ships performance yesterday seems unlm-
IN the run to Queenstown the ships burn ns
American coal mostly. and as they approach
the irish coast are impeded by currents from
the North and Irish seas.
Tho former record to Queenstown, 8 days
- hoIrs ana an % minutes waS held by the CITY
line. The Tentonic beats this By hour and
~ minutes. She. covered 2.79l Knots in daily
l23;hl9url runs Of AL. 456. 402. 466. 456. z85,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

A Request for 1S0 Policemen 70 Heip Keel
Order On Oct, D.

Order On Oct. D.
President Gallup Of the Park Department
wrote to the Police Board saying that on Oct
the First Brigade will drill and be reviewed at
Van Courtlandt Park. Gov Hill and the
Governor Of New Jersey and many officers Of
note will be present The brigade will turn
out $500 or 5000 men. and there will be from
10000 to $4,000 spectators. He requested the
the park police In preserving order and keeping
the crowd OF the parade ground. Mr.. Gallup
be stationed on the north and cast sides OF the
parade ground. while the park police would DO
Somebody told tho Police Board yesterday
that the station designated for the bluecoats
is In the woods. where the men would be out Of
view on Broadway.
The DESIGNERS objected. I'VE want our
men where the crowd is." said Commissioner
Martin. President Gallup's request was laid
over for future consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

The October Sribner is full OF interesting
and notable papers The Corso does duty as the fourth
IN the Great Streets OF tho World series lively and
picturesque piece or work by W. story, chsrmingly
Illustrated by Roman artist Etore Tito. Another
striking Illustrated article is Hunting American Big
Game."by Archibald Rogers. filled with drawings by
B Frost DR. j. n Hall contributes AN original and
decidedly Instructive paper on The Actions o,
Wounded Animals" and the Biography OF the Oyster is
Edward L. Wilson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Great Religious Activity.

i'om he Chiogo Ssnidy Trilune
1.-THE church seems to be packed" said the man on
the outside as he paused to look in tho door Are
theyfaling lot OF new converts Into embership ,"
Converts nuthin'" whispered the sexton. wv.
don't have any converts at this church. We're irwin
man for heresy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
"spray.d" Crane. Arc u,ru,...

TO ThE EDITOR or tux srS-sjr For the past three
years my family and myself have eaten "sprayed"
grapes direct from the vineyard We have them
tw''h our friends IN quantities. and to tho writer's
kno"iedse no bad effects have resulted in any single
e"se, Gao II. ANDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
He Had been On the Road.

Junins Bru'us Irving-Iow faris Chicago from New
York on the crntral'
cassius Mortimer DiSey-i 40 not know In u.los but
In railroad ties II is about II, o0b. d73oa3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Pigment-rm going to send domestic s.t,ro n =, =.
next exhibition.
Parkins-what Ia II to be.
r'smen,-rm making picture of our cook. It Is to
be labelled A" Portrait OF a lady"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
This Is Sign or Approach,ue xv,,,.-

Cnarles r. Shaw counsel for the Now Yorl,
naple railroad presented yesterday to tho
npsta OF Alderman, through Alderman TAFT, a
ra,.lirphds IN seventy miles OF city streets I'M
E",'''19h was rrinrred to tho Railroad Commit.
ort me noniihny has recently filed revised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tho Police Can't Touch G.be Cases r.v.r,

The Excise Board notified the Police Board
Yesterday that McGowan's Pass Tavern, kent
by Gabe Case in Central Park. was unlicensed
and and that liquor Was being sold there in viola
H non OF me law The Police Board has no iuris-
Girtion N Central Park and so informed tho
Excise board: Section $40 of tho TGnsoIidao'
haHD az says that the Park Department shall
manage. and dircct tho nnri ~ govern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
CLEANING LITTLE ITALY:
The Big Commissioner Attacks the etroue
hold OF Dirt on tho East Side,

hold OF Dirt on tho East Side.
Little Italy" 10th street, between First
avenue and the East River. was cleaned yes
terday for the first time in two years. Twenty
loads OF rubbish were carted away. This
wasn't all Commissioner Brennan accom-
on every block in tho noighborhood OF Mui.
berry Bend, Essex. Ludlow. and other dirty
east side streets. with orders to arrest any
Many persons were taken in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Quite Likely.

,, mhs are you painting for the Academy tint. wa,
poobley - asked Paletti. 'n' ssAr'
. thousand dollar bill. think tho comm,,.. ,..,,
Wink Twice before rejecting IT." returned D0pvsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Pastors AVN, Nightmare.


Tue Rev john Benson % Frankfort. Ind IL nzu,ariy
afflicted lilo swcars In his sleep. This habi, was re.
Gently spoken OF at Conference but his brother minis.
erS cou" NOT see any good renson for censurng him
lie requests the prayers OF his friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Had Case or Yellow Fever A.o.-.

mo steamship Van Dyck. which arrived on
sunday from Brazilian ports. is detained NJ
Hrant native Of boston, died on lie vnmn,
leased l2 IN lever The steamship viii be- rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tho Frugal Housewife,

fNo'n N, Cloak Rerier.
She'll darn her husbands sorka Ali riyh,
With neyer'ceasing care,
But when her stock ings show a hols
she guys another pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
stu Remembered in Texas.


From Tho Nm Anionto Eryres.
Tho country at lnrge takes little interest in Mr.
Cevclands fatness. II 10 his bulheadsdness with
which II has most to do We have had enough and to
snare OF man who under the delusion thus no was
greater than his party. wrecked his party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Great MInds IN Accord.

From ne Bossm Sunday Herald.
President Harrison sincerely believes that Blair 10
great. good. and much'abused man. and that he Is
friend OF the people"
Blair thinks 80 too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Another Record Broke

From The Boston Gasas
The man who put up shoe pegs In moasses for prs
fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

"Now' here" said the dealer ARE Job lot OF tools
from one cent up"
"Inever pstronlzc convict labor" answered tho Gus
toner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

The system IL often rapidly reduced by q revere
attack NJ diarrhTA otiicr bowel affection that IL
would he better to keep by YOU br Lnyncs IAminAtvs
balkAm. turo curative for AAh'iC cholera, crampA
-Alv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Probably They Won't Drop the BODY.

From n, oil fity Hrryi-t
II" pail hearers will he friends who are engaged
III tue nitr0gyccTino business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

made by Mr.. Brown the lie was passed, and
Mr.. Brown and Mr. Cobb came to blows. Mr..
Dashiel interpreted and friends from the out
side rushed in and separated tho conbatants.
FIoHT NO. 2.
Mr. Cobb went out the Office, but soon re-
turned On bis return Mr. Brown said that il
Mr.. Cobb would talk reasonably he was pre-
pared 20 talk
Mr.. Cobb. replied that he was always
ready 20 DO that"
Mr. Brown reioined; you wero not just
now"
NJ. Cobb-"Bcc your pardon Twas"
Mr. Brown That isn't sou
Mr. Nobb-"T That's lie" Then followed
an encounter in which Mr. Brown was decid-
odly worsted. aud was concluded by the usual
means friends separating the fighters.
me above facts were received from one we'll
acquainted with all the circumstances Of the
case but IN no way connected with the firms
OF Nessrs nashiell a Cobb or Messfs. j.
Thompson Brown & Co.
Justice CrUtchheld when lie was informed
Yesterday morning that two more warrants
had been issued for Mr. Dashiell. issued sub
prna for Mr. Leroy Brown. A diligent
search was made by the officer but Mr.
Brown could not be found He Is supposed
however. to have been in the city,
Mr.. Cobb. the partner OF Mr.. Dashiell. was
the recipient Yesterday of large number Of
letters from prominent citizens assuring him
of their belief in Mr.. Dashiells innocence.
and Offering their support IN everything that
may come up III connection with the case.
Mt Cobb also received many personal gssur-
anccs OF the same kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
Tho yYenther Yesterday.

From few points over the country came
tidings last evening Of more enjoyable range
OF the thermometer than that experienced by
the citizens Of Richmond yesterday.
The morning broke cherries and dull. aad
soon the rain laden clouds unioaded Their
accumulated moisture upon the heads OF a
busy people From noon until night there was
Variance Of sunshineand shadow, and duEinc
that time the temperature was exceedingly
pleasant, and the pedestrians moved aOont III
a degree of comfortable eShila1ation. which
was in marked contrast with their actions on
the day previous Neither from seashore nor
mountain came the record Of cooler day
than that which yesterday brought out tho
light overcosts aud demanded little fire IN
the open CRATES.
The thermometer at THE TlMEs Office re-
corded as follows: "a. VI. G6; Y NJ. y; 8 y.
NJ. u; 6P. NJ "a; 9P. NJ, "a midnight. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

Bishop jackson will preach in Grace church
next SUNDAY.
Mr.. William T. Woody has returned from
"a trip 10 Baltimore
Major +. NJ. Boyk,n has returned home
from Clarke county.
Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes. Of tic Eutaw House.
Baltimore Is IL the city.
Mr. Tom Bigger leaves TODAY for Culpeper
where be will spend bis vacation.
Sergeant 4. \. Thomas. of the police court
las been taking a needed rest this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay 7. Thornton are in
Montreal. Can. and are expected home Satur-
day.
Dr. r. Nj. Robinson. who has been i'll for
some time at the aimshOuse, is now GONZALES
cling.
Mr. Charles IT Page. of No. III west Main
street. who has been quite sick. IS greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. John r. Jetor and Mss Wortley Jeter
lett Yesterday for Clifton Forge and Natural
Bridge.
Miss Blanch Peyeor and Miss Roy Dux, OF
Washington. are IL tie city on a visit 70
friends.
Mr.. Alexander MoWiliam and Mr. Henry
Vousrr lett Yesterday on the steamer Old Do
mnion for New York.
Mr.. Il. W. Russell. with his wife and sister
and Miss Oyeby. arrived n.the steamer Old
Dominion Monday from u pleasant trip to
New lOrk.
Rrain-street car no. ! caught fire at the cor
ner of Ninth and Nam streets yesterday
morning at @ 80 clock There was only little
damage done.
The morning fast mail on the Coast line
was three hours late yesterday on account Of
detention AT QuanticO waiting for the regular
Northern connection.
The curbing has been extended on Bolvi-
dere street from Alhemarle 70 Spring street
and il is hoped that a sidewalk and gutter
viii soon follow.
Ne-srs Horace A. and Oscar Z. Redford have
left for on extended trip West 10 Chicago st.
Paul and other cities, and on thor return Will
stop and spend some time AZ Atlantic City
Vehicles will leave for the Fythian picnic
to-day at Youngs Pond. rendered by Captain
liuce. Il. G. EppS and others TO Virginia
Lodge from the corner Of Hancock and Clay
streets 90 $50 o'clock sharp.
Judge j. Il. Farrar. Johnny Reb," of
Amelia. spent the day al the Exchange Hotel.
and lett in tho afternoon for Bon Air. where
he delivered one of his inimitable lectures
last evening.
The ambulance WAS called last evening at
7.9O =. NJ. 70 q cOlOred boy on Broad street
between Third and Fourth streets. whose
head had been severely cut by 3 rock thrown
by another boy.
Roy. Mr. Spencer Of Petersburg. who filed
Mr. Carmichaels place at 81. Pauls and
Monumental church last Sunday will preach
AT these two churches again next Sunday. Or.
Newton and Mr.. Carmichael will return some
time next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
The southside Flooded.

RrvGGoLD. Va, August %. Especial. 1-Ex-
cessive rains have deluged this whole section
OF the country. For the last thirty days the
rainfall here has been simply enormous. Not
withstanding the tobacco crop IL good, and
the farmers have commenced cutting ana
curing. and this work will go busily on for
the next six weeks.
Here the melon crop has come in. j mean
the native melon, and while Governor Nc-
Kinney and Colonel Cabell are playing in the
donkey parties at the springs. we are enjoying
the Joe Johnston and jackson" hero at
homo.
Miss Mamie Bradley left last week for the
Bedford Alum Springs.
Miss Maggie Slayton is visiting friends at
Wakefield, Va.
We regret TO say that Mr.. J. b. Queensbury,
who has been telegraph operator at this place
for the last several years, will leave us on
September LIST. he leaves the Richmond and
Danville railroad for other pursuits.