davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Justice Crutchfeld disposed Of the follow
ing cases in the police court yesterday morn
ing
Robert and Rufus Shelton. two little negro
boys. were charged with stealing $40 from
William Iayl. IT.. also colored. They were
discharged Tor lack Of evidence 70 send them
on.
George Booker lcoloredl had to pay costs
for getting out q warrant charging Sager
Jones l|colorelI with stealing $50 from him.
because he said on the stand that Jones had
not stolen the money.
Samuel VI. Hul and Samuel Lipscomb doth
colorelI, dlsorderly and fighting IN the street.
Fined each $3.50. .
Walter Kidd. suspicious character and
trepass.ng on the property Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company. Dismissed.
David Johnson cOi0reaI drunk and expos
inc hls person on the street. Fined -.
l.. 81. Schanck was charged with stealing
an oyercoat from Dr. b.. G.. smith. The
prisoner returned the oyercoat before he was
arrested. lie admitted taking the coat. but
saws be lad no idea OF keeping IL. lie said
be had been on "a big spree. The Justice
required bond in tie sum Of 300. which was
not gwen and the prisoner was sent down TOR
thirty DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
THE ANrl.uoNoroAY nIAL.
A Substitute offered by Sir. Wright Favored
bY The House CommIitee.

The Committee OF the House on Banks, Cur
reucy and Commerce met IN the t~.cAange
Hotel yesteri ay afternoon 90 consider the
Anti Monopoly bin. 3lr. Gregory. Of the firm
OF Davis a. Gregory. appeared IN opposition
to the bill aud took the ground that the mea-
sure. il passed. would drive Out OF the state
a certain amount Of patr0 mage. Or seven
purchasers Of certain tobacco the American
Tobacco Company bought about one-half.
and If they were driven ont OK the state the
price OF the tobacco would be reduced oge-
half.
Mr.. Dibrell was the next speaker. lie is the
editor and correspondent OF several tobacco
pspors end also q tobacco broker. from al
iis experience be could say that those VINO
Thoroughly understand tho provisions of the
law are utterly opposed 10 10. The lnlgulty
was "A monopoly feature which La had been
fohting for years. but when II came 10 drlY-
inc the American Tobacco Company away 1t
was another thing. IL would certainly cause
considerable in Jury 10 the State. He thought
while cutters were selling high at present
thsv were not AS high as If there was more
onnosition. He mad not seen any one III te
trade here or elsewhere who favored tAe
Chairman Chambers explained. after the
outsiders had retired. that there were three
d;sareut bills before the Committee, those
introduced by Messrs. Wright saunders anu
Mason.
A NEW BILL.
Mr.. Wright explained that he had drawn a
new bill! from the Sherman DILL WHICH haa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

In conversation with the Commissioner Of
Agriculture yesterday he said that the IN
Quiries tor Virginia lands were more numer-
Gus now than ever, and tho visits of seekers
after farms moro numerous. lie thinks the
aspect Of affairs in this connection very seri-
Gus az tbs tine. ass there now seems To be O
new era opening up for settlement OF un-
profitable areas Of Virginia. and unless proper
legislation Is provided the work already put
on u GOOD footing will have TO stop. 10 has
been discovered that by some negligence IN
the past there is legally now no bureau of im-
migrati u or labor statistic. although thew
arc mentioned iu the Agricultural Oil OF l,ss.
Al Immigration bill and bll for labor
statistics passed the House I'm that year with
appropriations. lut all acts In regard O. Imni-
grafton were repealed hr the Code. II there
Is to ne any further work lone IN this dlrec-
ton it viii have 90 be provided for by tie
present Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Revival meetings are now tho order OF the
day i'm Richmond. The second Baptist church
IS well nigh crowded % hear the wonderful
Atlanta evangelist. His Bible readings in the
afternoon. beginning NJ 4 o'clock. are very
delightful and draw large audiences.
Rev. ". W. Smith. the mountain eyaugel-
ISL. is doing good work IN Manchester.
Rev. =. g.. Elsom is drawing crowds az Full
ton Baptist church, and there have been
many conversions.
Rev. f.. e.. Robinson. D.. D.. IL. d.. who
will d. mmeuce % series OF lectures ia TINS city
next week. was once chaplain OF the ,niyer-
sitr OF virginia. aud alter that president of
Brown University. HIS coming TO Richmond
will excite mucn interest, as lie IS a man of
marvellous elOauence and power. both IN the
pulpit and Oh the platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

The following deeds CT bargain and sale
were recorded in the clerks offices Of the
chaucery and nenrico county courts respec-
lively yesterday.
OF. Giliam's trustee to Sager JonesE9
feet on south side Catherine street bet9Ien
Munforl and GIlmer. sI3j.
Jula g.. and Thomas j. Moore to Thomas
Potts. 30 feet on west sid Eleventh street
between Canal and Byrd s ,20).
W. S. peyton TO $. w. Robins n. % feet on
west side First street near Orange. 300.
Y.urlc1 Cotutg.-J0hn w. ClarketO Mary A..
Clarke. rs feet on south side Beverly street
near Randolph. $500.
Highland Park Company TO [. q. Deal. lot
s in square 3. 300.
same to C.. b. DE Camp. lot y in square %.
Patrick Shaughnessy to Catharino Boyle, a
feet on north side hemper street near Ran
dolph, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

The funeral Of Miss Hattie Abrams took
place Yesterday morning at ll.aO O'Clock
from the residence OF heT parents ylO east
Broad street. and was largely attended.
There were d large number OF sympathetic
friends at the first Baptist church yesterday
afternoon in attendance upon the funeral OF
Miss Rosa b. Blakey. who died Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Annie J.. Waddil died Sunday morn
iup ~ here residence III Charles City county.
The funeral took place Yesterday from Ma
noah church and the lnterment WAS made IN
the old family burying-grOund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
raken French Leave AgaIn.

Martini Jones evidently appreciates the
uisdom If the Injunction TO try. try again"
Fire times has Aer little sins OF omission
and Of commission caused her 10 spend some
time looking through the bars OF the Henrico
~conntv ian Int as regularly has she taken
French leave of her captors, and for proba-
blv tho last time she Las vanished.
NJ. vss.erday morning succeeded IN
rr.f,r~ a noe IN the floor OF her cell and was
soon i'm the back yard of the Jail. from which
she speedily effected her escape. At a late
hour last evening no clue had been received.
and Martha was still numbered among the
rpfcafpg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
Accident at Masonic Temple.

Between 7 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning
j. ID. Satterwhite. mechanic engineer at the
Masonic Temple. met with = very severe in
jury. In opening a valve the plug flew out
and struck him Oh the side o, the head. lie
was badiy sralded on the breast and arm.
The city ambulance was called, but before il
had time 70 arrive DR.. Davis was called. The
ambulance surgeon ard DR.. Davis dressed the
wounds. md the unfortunate man was taken
in a carriage to his home at IOl north Twenty
first street. Mr.. Mitterauer assumed
charge Of the engine Temporarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
PIcIURE FRAMES.

2l2 Picture Frames. probably 40 different
STILES and shapes. all intended for pictures
the size Of "a cabinet photograph IA order
- sell these frames readiit we have made q
sveenine reduction equivalent 70 the whole
nroft aud half the cost. They. are now
marked at ONE-HALF PRICE Former
nice. 80. rs. &c, q, slz5, also. Re-
duced prce-I3. %, 80. 10. 20. g. and Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Elder Down Flannel. a very heavy and
warn material used FOR Steamer wrappers,
Jackets, Opera Wraps ana AIenans ior
Polka Dot Embroidered. Brown mixed with
Golden Brown Dot. White with D9iden
Brown Dot also solid colors. such as Llght
Blue. Cream. Pink. Gray. @c.
TO CLOSE. 75c. 4 YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
All-Wnnl Wranner fIanneIs.

800 yards Of medium-weight, Saxony Wool
lame in dark. wasm coiors. Plaids and
Stripes in combination of Rod. Brown; Blue
Tan and Grays- suitable for ladies' House
Wrappers, jackets. &C., and for Children's
Dresses. Is inches vide.
Reduced from 81 &C.. 10
Csc. PER YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge. SO. will celebrate
It's tenth anniversary next Thursday night
after tie regular business Of the session.
Refreshments and an interesting programme
OF music. singing and readings will DO pro-
vided. Any lnglish friends will be meco
welcome. aud the ladies are expected - ga
llgeu TIE evening by THEN presence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Another -All-Silk Brocaded Ribbon. Al
wide. a beautiful Ribbon. most desira-
ble for hat and dress trimmings. Colors-
Navy. Cardinal. steel. Ecru. Myrtle. Tan.
Pearl. Golden Brown and Dark Brown.
pRLCE TO CLOSE. 300. A YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

A third lot Of All-Silk Surah Ribbon. with
corded edge. 81. inches wide. in splendid limo
of colors. such as Olive. Navy, Tan, Golden
Brown. Dark Brown. Cardinal. Lilac. Pink,
Light Blue, Gray. White. Cream and Black.
PRICE TO CLOSE, 25c. A YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
Reduction in Lace Department.

Maline Cut-yeils. d yard by = yard. with
cbemije and let dots. Colors- Cardinal. Navy.
Garnet Tan. Gray. Brown. Black. White and
Black. with Gold and Silver Dots.
PRICE TO CLOSE, 80. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Gauzes i2-inch and 5i-inch. quantity small.
Coior-Cream. Black. Lavender, Cardinal
Light Blue. Salmon and Pink.
PRICE TO CLOSE. SOC. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
LEcrCREArrHE HIGHScHooL.
Professor r. u. Woman Delivers an Address.
List OF Graduates.

Professor T.. B. Norman. Of Chicago. the
well known teacher If "Elocu,ion and PLY
slcal Training" delivered a very interesting
end profitable lecture to the principals and
teachers of the Richmond public schools at
the Richmond High sch0ol Yesterday after
noon at 1 o clock on the subject o. Pro
nuncMtiou and Sc of the NOwels.'
The attendance was very large and the
teacher were So much Interested that they
made arrangements for n series Of five lectures
o. be delivered 10y Professor Norman during
the present week
Iroiessor Norman was introduced by
Superintendent Fox with a few fitting re-
marks. IN which he referred 10 the great inn
p0rlance e the subject ot elOcut'On.
The Professor then drew a profile view OF
tie vocal organs on the blackboard and ex-
planned the position ol the vocal organs in the
formation of the various sets OF novels. Tie
tsen gave exam les of each ami illus
trated his lecture IN % very striking manner
by calling on the teachers o. make the various
sounds. which they did in a very hearty and
creditabla manner
The Professor showed himself entirely con-
versant ulth the whole subject and
thoroughly ~ home in all its numer Us do
tails. ald made d deep impression on all who
heard bin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
Woodward & LOtll0D,
r Vl o. I;
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
a FEW REDUCTIONS,

We reduce the price Of goods for several
reasons-sometimes because they are unsal-
able. and then. again. because We want the
room for newer goods. The latter is the case
to-day. We need the room Tor newly-arriylng
goods. and 10 insure a speedy saio have made
the following reductions.
RIBBONS TO Sc. YARD.
Two liues Of PICOT-EDGE MORE RIB
BON. ~ and D. inches IN width large as
sortment of shades desirable for fancy work,
including such colors as Myrtle. Mais. steel.
Gold. Olive. Sage. Stone. Pistache, Gobelin,
Emerald, Mahogany, Bronze, Old Rose,
Shrimp and Brown.
pprCE Tn OCF ~ yAPD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
RIBBONS DO b. YARD.
PRICE TO CLOsE, 30. YARD.

Another lot of All-Silk Black "Migron-
Edge" Ribbon. 2k inches wide. a very heavy
and durable gros grain.
PRICE TO CLOSE, 100. PER YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Colonel Marshall followed with a lengthy
argument ms counsel of the Virginia ii.o-
Association TO oppose the bill. He gave a
brief history of pilots and pilotage. Tie sug-
gested that II the Chamber of Commerce OF
Richmond. Newport News, Norfolk. the
Board OF Trade Of Newport News. Norfolk
and Portsmouth agreed ON amy pilot bib. there
would not be the slightest opposition raised
bv the Pilot Association. He stated that the
gross receipts of the pilots during the past YEAR
amounted 20 about $4,000. while the current
expenses to keepuptae pilot service amounted
u about -3O.O10. The net receipts, which
were 90 be expended for salaries for the TWEEN
weight active and two superannuated pilots.
amounted % $1,000 40 the outside. he ln-
vited the committee e. send % subcommittee
% Norfolk TO verify the figures from tho books
of tie Pilot Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Mis- es Mamie Angel. Hattie Bowles, Mary
Bow'es. Annie Brock. lena E%runing. Camilla
Doulv. Belle D0remus. Helen Ellis. Susie
Faselev. Helen Florsheim. Bessie Gibson,
Helen Fix. Bessie Hopkins. Willette Hudgins.
Hattie Hughes. Annie Reese, Mary LIBBY.
Florence Meyer. julia Norris. Laura Peek.
Matte Sa ler. yirgie Sadler. Nora Siegel.
Daisy Smith. Kato Tunstail. Myrtle Nerser.
Mary Webb. Annie White. Hattie Williams.
lula Williams. Messrs. Jesse Blnt0rd. Harry
Campbell. Michael Cohn, William Crawford.
Thomas Duke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Tho following are the list of Graduates at
the Richmond High school February Il,
1872 3iary Armistead. Esteile Cottreil. Ruby
Dart. Camilla Dicker-on. Mary Eubank. Ber-
taa F.egenheimer. Lotto Hartman, Annie
latum and Daisy Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Tho speaker then resumed his seat amidst
liberal applause. Mr.. Saunders then arose
and said Mr.. Williams, your idea is, ] take
it. that this house should take the bill abso-
lutelv as 10 comes from the Finance Commit
tee. without attempting TO improve or correct
1t. and the people who attempt 10 perfect II
are trying to overthrow the debt settlement ="
well" replied Colonel Williams. II don't
wish 10 be understood exactly in that light.
/ don't claim that IL is perfect. but tlere are
provisions which YOU propose o. strike out
that viii rum the bil. and that don believe
q true. honest Nirginian can vote tor"
ON motion of Mr Nciiwaine the bill was
then passed by until next Thursday at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Mr.. John Jackson. of Richmond. the patron
Of the bill. closed the discussion and spoke in
favor of the bill. and thought 10 was not dem-
ocratic for q legislature to give an association
the right % collect taxes % advance tneir own
private interests.
At the close of Mr.. Jacksoa's remarks The
interested outsiders were requested O. leave
the room. and Mr. rtewart moved that only
members OF the committee be allowed 90 be
present. The notion was lost.
Mr.. Fentress stated that be bad received "a
communication from the Chamber OF Com
merce IN Portsmouth instuIctIng him 10 op-
pose tie bin. am he understood that tic dole
cate from Norfolk had similar instructions.
ON account of the late hour be moved 90 post
p0ne further action until Thursday evening.
The motion prevailed and the committee aa-
jOurneI az ll.lJ r.. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
THE MASSEY NAITEn.

The Committee on Public Institutions. and
Fducsion. which was % have formulated us
final report IN the charges ok superintendent
OF Public Instruction JOAN W. Massey. did
not hold a session Yesterday afternoon. but
determined % delay tleir action until 4
o'clock this afternoon.
TO REPORT FAvORABLY.
The Committee on Counties. Cities and
Towns met yesterday afternoon at the Capitol
aud agreed to .ayoraoly report the bll incor-
porating the town oil Colonial Beach, III West
more.and county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Colonel William Lamb. another representa-
tive OF the Chamber OF Commerce. was tho
next speaker. lie alluded TO the fact that the
fight between the Northern ship owners and
tae pilots was an old one. The pilots needed
every cent they could make o. keep mp an
Efficient organization. He pointed out that
the State needed commerce with foreign c0un-
tries for Ter prosperity. The foreign CONF
merce bad increased every year TO such an tx
tent that the pilot organization had e. be made
stronger. I'm summer tho freight rate was
90 cents q ton from Norfolk 20 New York.
while IN winter tnethe rate went un to Sl.zo
a ton. A barge could make eight OF ten trips
a year from Norfolk 10 New York. They
had Just about enough pilots to carry ON the
business. and the Northern ship owners
ought 20 pay the p.ttance of two cents o. ton.
Ii IL was n I for the navigation laws foreign
vessels could be chartered % carry coal 20
Boston all the year round for fifty cents "a
ton. The tonnage tax would be paid by the
Northern ship owners and the consumers OK
the freight. During the past year l,lOJ YES
sells had sailed from Lamlerts Point. IL was
argued that the commerce was kept away from
Richmond on accOut of this tonnage tax. The
trouble was tina, Richmond had given her
heritage away. BY the tuunelIng of Church
Hill all the freight had been turned away 10
the sea shore. The cltv had @ grand ca al.
which had been destined 40 one time 30 carry
canal boats 10 Omaha. but She allowed p
foreign concern 90 build % railroad along tAe
tow path. But that WAS not all. for what had
been lett OF her m size mad spent ia
building mp West Point. The city of Alex
andria had nc pilot tax, but 10 also had no
commerce..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
MANYLAWSOFINTEREST
LEGISLATORS DISCUSS THEIR MERIT
Action In the Massey Matter Deierren-ine
Pilot Law Discussed Last evenings
Other Important Measures.

TheiTIouse Committee on Banks. Currency
and Commerce met last evening at the TX
change Hotel 10 consider the Pilot bill. which
had been introduced by Mr.. John Jackson. OF
this city. There was a large array OF inter
ested spectators. representing both sides.
Mr.. W. II. Sands asked for IN Gdj ournment
Of the consideration Of the measure until
Thursday evening to enable Mr.. Pollard TO
appear in favor OF the measure. The request
however, was Withdrawn after some Discus
sion. The Chair explained that the oppo-
nents Of the measure would be heard during
the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

The Committee ON Fish and Game met at 6
o'clock last evening 30 the Capitol % con-
slider the bill providing for u survey or the
natural oyster rocks and planting grounds.
Senator Little. the chairman. aud Senators
Washington. Fairfax, Turner and McDouald
were present.
Captain Chambers. Of the House Of Dele
gates. was also present, and addressed the
committee. The bin provides for o shell
fish commissioner ~ % salary Of $3.50 per
month. The term OF his Office the committee
agreed TO reduce 90 twelve months duration.
Pending further consideration OK the bill tho
committee r Sc TO meet again to-day at the
call Of the chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Colonel Marshall first introduced Hon. Bar
ton Myers. OF Norfolk. rs q representative OF
the chamber o. Of that clty. Mr..
Myers stated that le would discuss the bill
from the standpoint of q Norfolk merchant.
He said he had been 10 the shipping bust
ness for a number OF years and knew
all about the workings of the Pilot law.
kichm al had lost her business t.
some extent thr. ugh the building Mp Of
the commerce OF Newport News. Norfolk and
West Point. but it could not be said that the
compulsory Pilot law prevented any vessels
from coming 90 Richmond. lie contended
that the Plot laws were an advantage 20
commerce. The effect VI the bill would be
70 remove the pilot tax from the American or
coastwise vessels. which would mean the
cutting OF of "a large part 81 the revenues OF
the Pilot Association. The tax on foreign
vessels was as high as they could bear it.
Most Of the c0astwise vessel, were owned IN
the North. only about a dozen being owned
IN Virginia.
The amount Of the pilot tax was necessary
for tbs support of tie pilots. although ho
could not tell how much revenue was derived
from the coastwise vessels. lie dad not thlnk
that q salary of 5000 would be too excessive
for the services OF tweuty-e.gl pilots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17

Restrictions are placed upon railroads and
there are penalties for violating them. but this
bill takes from the owner the control OF tie
property in the first place, II puts 1t IN tho
hands OF three commissioners and then puts
their power. Tie principles OF this bill ap-
piled 10 criminal law would mean that when
Il man committed al offense YOU would first
hang him, then give him the right of appeal as
tothe Justice of the hanging before court, then
you give him the right of appeal to the jury.
the time Of hanging, the length Of the rope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
THE ENcAMPMENr STAR.

No richer souvenir and no better record u
the great gathering in Washington this ~ees
Of veterans Of the war can be obtained thsn the
daily issues Of TEr srAh Every number b
filed with illustrations and letter pres Of
the most interesting character covering the
vived BY the great reunion. - well - the hap
peninss Of each day graphically reported The
papers issued during the week form . com
plese history OF this memorable gathering.
rHr stan for the week beginning Monday.
September 10, will be mailed, postage prepaid,
to any address in the United States, outsids
Of Washington, for fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26
NO CHOLERA IN PORT.
New York Bay Has Been Freed of
the Plague.
NO NEW CASES IN NEW YORK CITY.
Hot Pursuit Of the Rosyn Bank
Robbers.
THE NEWARK CELEBRATION
NO CHOLERA DOWN THE BAT.


The Port OF New York Free From the Dis
ease Mt Last.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Dr. Jenkins and DR..
sternberg have officially announced that the
port OF New York is free from cholera. The
health officer says that there are no cholera
cases down the bay today, all the sick having
recovered.
The Guion line steamer wyoming, from
Liverpool, was released from quarantine today
and started for the city at ii Al am.
he steamer Seryia was released from quaran-
tine at s:25 clock and proceeded to her dock
The board Of health posted the following
bulletin ut 10 O'Clock this morning: No cases Of
cholera In this city since the last bulletin.
Among the arrivals at tho upper quarantine
this morning was the Red Star liner Pennland,
with 2lO cabin passengers on board. She re-
ported all well and viii probably be released
the afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The Guion liner Arizona also arrived, with
AUS cabin passengers on board. She also has
no sickness. Neither of them carries immigrants
and their detention will be short
The steamer Wyoming has been held In the
lower quarantine for several DAYS owing TO the
death of two little children on board aud their
mother on Swinburne Island. The steamer will
be released today and allowed to 20 to her
dock. The oil tanker Elise, from Hamburg,
was released at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-26

The Progress OF Modern Journalism Illus
trated by The washington star.
From the Albany Journal
The manner in which The WASHINGTON srAn
has reported the Grand Army encanpnens
affords an interesting illustration OF the pro
gress Of modern Journalism. The srAss
report leaves the reader in ignorance Of moth
ing noteworthy connected with the enc~anp-
ment