davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Womb RESIGN in An Hnur.

Mr.. W. ID. Porter, q near relative of Ad-
mural Porter and who conducts a school
of telegraphy in this city. is an enthusi-
astIc Cleveland man. He has applied for
q position under the new administration
but Is not particular what position is given
him and pledges himself to resign within
an hour. He sets forth in his petition.
which was matted yesterday, that IN 1888 he
| took an oath that he would not buy a new
suit of clothes until Mir. Cleveland was
chosen again as Chief Executive of the
nation. aud that he kept the oath. although
he became very seedy. His petition is
signed by many prominent Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Grand Easter opening Of Fashionable
Spring Millinery on Monday. Tuesday. and
"Wednesday, March 9th. 2'th, and 2ath, at
KAHN q Co.'s.
1853 east Main street.
The ladies are respectfully invited 10 at
tend and compare stylos and prices with
any house IN the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
surety B3nds.

RI o hayo 10 give a.
don't ask your friend 90 go
you. but apply 90 P.casanis
raj Agents for the Guarant.e
North America, Office no. '-s
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Decorated Pipvs. Mason l. HAmiin Organ.
An entirely new style Listz Organ has
been received. aud oil churches interested
in buying organs are invited to have their
committees call and view aud hear this
beautiful instrument. Manly Is. Ramos Il
Co.. Sole Agents. 900 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The florists are making Prea, prepara-
tious for Easter. The greenhouses az W.
l.. Am0ry at Barton Heights are luxurlant
in the richness and variety Of their bios
SONS. v%iolets. lilios. lilies of the valley,
carnations. and exquisite roses and other
flowers make up the beautiful scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
TnInn Anhrahn Dand.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Baron dc An
drada. the Braz!han-ArgentIne boundary
CLAIMS Commissioner, who was stricken
with ~apoplexv and paralysis last night.
died at 9:l5 O'Clock this evening at tae Ar
lupton Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The Perfect Keeper Refrigerator, SUI
perlUr TO all others. q
SYDNOR & HrNDLFY's,
Leaders IN Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

w~AsHIxGroN. March 25.-The President
has decided 10 Ill the important position
of Consul at Glasgow by the appointment
of Allan Z. Morse. Of Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
por,on-ueichts Ncws Notes.

Mr.. +. r. PAUL Is on a yIsl, to Chicago.
Mr.. James IL. Barton Is suffering vita a
severe cold. So,
Mr. j.. +. Rose has recovered from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Il. J.. Foxes is visiting her daush-
ter. Mrs. John f. Rose.
Mr.. Il. ". Taylor has returned from a
pleasant visit to Norfolk.
Mr. J. C.. Reynolds. Of keyser. ". Va,
is visiting hIr. p. +. Duean's family.
Tho Pleasure Club gave q very enJoya-
de dance Thursday night.
NJ. j. f. IurpIu has been confined 10
his house for a few days from sickness.
Mr.. Warren 5. Leo. Of Albemarle coun-
ty, paid a ilvlng visit this week TO Mr.
GarlaGd b. Taylor.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Magruder, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Garland B..
TAYLOR, left yesterday for her home, III
Aibemarlc county.
Mr.. julius HObson has given out the
contract for his new residence 10 Alr. John
Amrhein. and ground las already been
broken.
Miss Hattie O'Bannon. assisted by tho
ladies' and gentlemen Of the Heights, gave
an entertainment FRIDAY night at the Wig
wan, consisting Of n number of beautiful
tableaux. choice recitations, &c. for the
benefit Of the Virginia table Of tho Con-
federGte Memorial Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
MAJOR PAGE FOR GOVERNOR
The Opinion Advanced That He VIII he
Unanimously Nominated.

Major Mann Page will certainly be the
Peoplc's.par,y candidate for Governor.
said Mr.. r.. W. Harris, secretary OF the
People's-Party State Committee to q us
PATCH man Yesterday.
Continuing, Mr.. Harris stated that WINE
tho President OF the state Farmers MAJ
ance was not a candidate tor the nomlna-
ton that will DO made in tine convention
this summer the party had no idea OF any
one 10 head Their ticket. III convention
will nominate Major Page by acclamatioh'
it IL thought, aud the State Committee
know full well that If the nomination Is
rendered him Major Page will accept.
Mr.. Harris thinks that the statements
that have been published in sevetsl north
ern papers that Major Page would not oe a
candidate IN the gubcrnatorial contest
grew out # the fact that Major Rage haj
SAID that be would not be q candidate ior
the nomination. The secretary explains
this by SAYING that the oihce will seek
the man and not the man the office. ,
Those who viii i'll the second II third
places on tho ticke: have not As yet oeen
decided upon. The party will, however,
have a full State ticket II the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

When s.ty was sick, W gave t-r c>
When she vas = Child. she su'l f0- "a
When she became Sis. sic cHl1F . 'tt.t
when sse had Children, she gave ta- $685. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Examine our stock of Light and Me-
dunn Weight Underwear when you buy
your spring goods.
~FoUEoUBRAN. Pace 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Rights OF Labor.

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
Billings, in the United Statss Court, 10.
day rendered sn opinion Ia the suit Of the
~sovsSnmsnt against the AmalsauAted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Fresh and elegant spring stock. very
large and choice. Prices as low as the
lowest. SYDsoR K HUNpLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Don't buy Easter Cards until you see the
display at y0I east Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Luck In Odd Numbers.

Just received from factory, ninety-nine
Perfect-keeper hefrigerators. The best
made. SYDNoB X HCSDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Complete stock Of p -h.-
Weight Shirts and Dr.N -.a
Price ~ Co.. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Tho Cola Shirt q. -
Shirt az -jc. are She l.et
made for tie price. tor.
loCR. ".r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The government will take the bonds Of
the Guarantee Company Of North America
as security for postmasters and other DOS
:al employees. Apply 10 Peasants Il Co.,
General Agents, Il0i Nam street, Rich
mopd, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Solid-color striped AL
Shirts at IOCE.rhtt..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Ncssrs. Boswell 3 Hl-r
AGENTS and auctl0nonrs.
by public auction AprII l-.
Sabrce's addition tafle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Tissue F%estoonlng for the Bazasr-lerse
stock cheap. 9O7 east Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

33% PFR CENT. REDUCTION
IN Stationery Department.
MARE.
II you buy 81 worth you will get II for
Csc.
IN order that We may give more alton
tion and keep a larger stock in oar Picture
and Art Department VS. Will sell all s,a-
tionerv o. above stated. which "A IN most
cases less tnan wholesale.
Also. many job lots IN Art Novelties,
PCcket-BoOks. Albums. &c.
CaAIG's AcADgNT OF FINE ARTS,
is east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Who blames q thief for stealing Ia
Flor Dc Triauap Cigarf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Tho mos. stylish gl-f..r
ket arc the Fancy 1..l 1.
for sale by FOurlure4u. lr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Nobby STYLES ~ Ncg. see s.-.... .
Curean. Price i c.. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The Revised Hymnai at 9o7 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Old papors for sale 40
OF DIsgkTCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Even burglars prefer la Flor dc
Triana" Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The Guarantee Company of North Anne

Fourqurean. Price Il Co. are sole agents
for the celebrated Gold and Silver Shirts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Nobby styles of Ncgllgee Shirts at
FoUgoUKEAS, PRICE Il Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Gold Shirts. 81.
Silver Shirts, 75c.
~FoUBQUREAS, PRIcg X Co..
sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

with ito thirty-old wears OF experience,
has the very best facilities for guaranteeing
the fidelity OF persons IN positions of
official trust. Peasants IL CO., General
Agents. Il04 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

New style-best D%uplicator on the mar
ket. 9O7 east liaIn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TIE MEN or MORRI>TOWN TO MEET.

Morriotown y. j.. 1cb. - t>prciall.-Never be
fore In the History Of Morlstown has tcre been such
general Indignation over political matters ~ there
+, at present the passing Of the rnc"-irlc bills.
The Rev Dis. Erdman ana Hughes Yesterday preached
sermons. scoring the senators and Asscmblymen who
Lad voted for the bills and for their passage over
the Governors veto. creatures who had sold them
s.lve, 10 do the work OF the devil Arrangements
are being made for ma 'sm meeting to be- held In
Lyc.um Hall tomorrow night. TO which all citizens
are invited who are Interested In good government
The meeting has been called by various clcrgymcn
ana prominent citizens. irrespective Of party. Dele
gatcs will be appointed 10 attend the monster demon
stration In opposition 20 the gambling bills. to be
held In Trenton on "Wednesday MorriSown WAS
former hCmc 81 Governor NcrtS. who's" action in
50 hastily vctong tho bills is severely criticized by
the citizens IN general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ROADS BLOCKED BY A FREIGHT WRE'k.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. ~ (>pcciall.-A 81"
D. m today two inbound freight trains were III
collision on the northampton branch II the New
York. New Haven and Hudson River Railroad uhu'r
thc Grand ave bridge In this city Ten cars MI"
both engines were completely wrecked. The engineers
and Grcmcn escaped 10y jumping. ON the Hhor'
line the tracks OF which are adjacent I" 'h'
NORTHAMPTON branch at this spot. passenger Tram
was rapidly approaching. The engineer ii" NV
,uneudlng collision reversed his engine and shV'd
himself by Jumping but hi, fireman. Charles l''dd'li'
WIS caught beneath the dying timbers ana 'r''rN
cr,,shod III, leg was brokcn and he Is Injured III
iernally. IE" phSs"ht '0'"P'" ~" hour.
oil trnG Gc over the Mir Line Shore Line. tie Notmp
ion branch and The main lii" of thr ,onsoidil'h iau
s . ,mtirev blockcd The rear brakeman Of the head
fr.Jcht Is H. blame. lie has disappeared Inc
total loss will he less than T1o'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
IvprGyArroy IN CAMDEN COUNTY.

Camden. y. j.. Feb. - Cspccau.-rhc tide Of in
dlcnaiion the rarc-track legislation has struck
Camden County, ana night hcrc WI, an ont
pairing Il citizen, in NorIan Han. Th, proved
too small to hold the crowd. and I'm overflow meet
Ing held In The Fist Baptist Church. Al both
meetings much oarnr>tnos> WAS shown, and william
i. Thompson va, -cor'i from every side Spc"chc,
were made hy 1homa, B. Harmed. the Rev. Dr.
Albert g. Lawson. Charles Rhoalc> the Rev. j. W
La and oth,r- coudcmnlng the action of the Legs
laturc. Resolutions confirming the :acc track lcgi>-
lalion wcr" passed. and copies VIII i" sent 10
Govcrnor Vert, and H. In" nicml crs of the L"rlS-
tmrc. II wa, also d,c,d,d 10 attend the meeting
~ Trenton ON Wednesday, ana large d'l,SitlJl
will ., from thi, county. steps may be- taken 10
prevent the Gl ucrst"l CITY Council from granting
a license for the track ca Thursday evening. In
nearly every church In the county yesterday sermons
were drawn from th" passage OF the laws, and the
preach dWc AT length upon what they declared
TO be the crime OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
FOR 4 BIG MASS-MEETING IN ORANGE'

The residents Of the Oranges are at fever-heat
over the passage Of the infamous racetraeh O'liS'
and last evening "A committee OF fifty Of me most
prominent men OF The neishborhood, incluuins INV
pastors OF nearly all the churches met In the rooh'
Of the New England society and arranged for mass
meeting OF the citizens to held In Music Han thS
evening to demand the repeal Of the in1uitous laws
John L. Head presided and Charles A. Lindsey WIS
tho secretary II wa, resolved by all the ministers
present that the weekly prayer meetings oi th'ir
churches that came this evening should be ADJOURNED
The Rev. DR.. Henry f. lckOk. OF the Brick Pr'Soy-
terian Church. said he did not think there couh o' Il
better prayer meeting than such mass meeting 10
protc,t against the outrage that had been done on
the state OF Ncw-Jerscy. committee OF arrange
ment, was appointed. 1t requested that women
should come 10 the MEETING. Anthony Com
stock was present and spoke. lie said that there
were power and influence enough In the room 10
vine the laws of the statute books. Ihere were
men enough in the Legislature that would weaken IN
the face of such opposition to redeem the state rom
tho clutche, Of the gambl'rs. He gave history
NJ the Indecent haste with which the bills had been
rushed through: : how the Governor had vetoed them
I'm hot hn,te. In spite OF MS peuSe
TO give their opponents fair hearing
and said that the safety Of the commonwealth de-
m,uded that II the action initiated at the meeting
failed 10 secure the repeal OF The bills that 1t would be
I'm order 10 demand Of Governor an extra session
of the Legislature and a repeal 0i the mols'rou' i'
fImi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
AGAINST THE HOME RULE BILL.

lopdon. Feb 27.-Lord Dunraven aodreSN0n I"
rpirni;t meeting in Jlverstone this evenlhs o. Wv
spb,ect Of Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule BILL >"'"'u
The Nh ever 60 into operation. be SAID S"oI"i ''u
ecnusrds anarchy would reign supreme III i'ci"iu ,'
As everybody knew. Ireland was poor ana PA,
without cspta Unter the Home hu.e pun .,a
,, vo,,a 10 driven from the coinT7v as fast as the
orn.,s coold eN,ricate II from business. Ai''F II
kp years OF legislation by Irish Parliament NOV Il
B,sush firm or landlord would be foand IN Ire"hi
~ country would be bankrupt and would hahs
tad weight upon the Imperial Parliament AT west
sinster.
A Great demonstration was made by Ulster mon
ns IN Belfast this evening. sir Daniel DiAo'' 'he
lngt Mayor who presided spoke at iene'h against wv
Home Rule bill. Between February -, th' day on
xhcb Mr. Gladstone introduced the Nll and February
s he said hhe total decline Of Irish railway stocks
and other secuitlc. had b. Ell 81. i3,s1O. rHoIu
don denouncinc TIE plan 10 give lrt lana PdId'c
usislature was adopcd unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
WANTS TO BE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Wilming'o on. Del, Feb. 27.-The announcement was
made I'm The Philadelphia Record" this morning. th't
President elect Clcvclaud has rendered the r. 4
Public Printer To Charles W. Edwards. publisher al
The Wilmington Journal Mr.. Edwards himself Is
ont II the city and will not return until Ihu Snay'
Fdwani> l. manager Of The Evening Journal ol
,hi, cl'y His application has among itN indorNerS
eN secretary Bayard senator Gray congressman au'e!
and william +. Iarrity lie will probably be- opposed
hv tho labor unions. some years ago he was "N-
p.lled from the Wilmington Typographical mon
lie afterwards Joined the Printers rotrctVc fiarr,
uitv organizing local branch: the lNlogiaPhlca;l y;
Tnion will meet to morrow night and Will probably
pa,, resolution, opposing fnwardNS appointment
and rcquc,ilng all the unions OF the country 10
mite ir' the protest Edward, was formerly a ke-
nnllcan. but changed his politics when his paper
h,camr Democratic about three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
DISCUSSING THE INACG URAL ADDRESS,
Mr.. CLEVELAND AND MR. CARLISLE IL CON
FERENCE At LAKEWOOD SILL.

Mr. CLEVELAND AND MR.. CARLISLE IL CON
FERENCE At LAKEWOOD SILL.
Lakewood " j.. Feb. 27.-Mr Cleveland paS''d '"e
hest part Of the day with Mr.. Carlisle, talking over
tnnorant natter, connected with the Inaugural Nu-
dre, and the policy Of the incoming ADMINISTRATION
Mr., Cleveland took Mr.. Carlisle out for drVe III
The forenoon and the nsAt secretary oi the treasury
started for Washington an afternoon train
Mr. Cleveland had no announcements TO make ,his
evening
ST Clair McKclway. OF The Brooklyn Eagle Is
atayur at one OF Lakewood hotels, and has called
At the Cleveland cottage frequcntly during the last
two days.
Clonrl Daniel Lamont arrived on an early train
and va, met at the depot by his ohlcf The gentle
men did not 60 direct 10 the cottage but TOOK q
drive through the pin" forests. Aner the drive IN.
Irc>ldent leci seemed 70 be much refreshed ana
when he alghtcd AT his own door did so WIN u
light step - ..,,r.
IL wa, announced that there would be no meeuns
Of ihs Cnblnci H. selected until all meet IN WaShg
ton ait.r the President has been infdcteG ult' D,i.
rlr exact hour OF the departure or Mr. lev w
land, party for Washin gton has not Dern dell'h''s
settled. II will however. be shortly after noon .t on
Thursday me train will carry the guests OF th'
President ect from jersey City and walt over mere
Among those VINO viii H. on board VIII he Mr ana
Mrs Lament. Mr. and MIS- Francis r. Freeman; Mr'
Mr., Richard Watson Glider and Miss Glider ana hr'
and Mrs. f. E. Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

va IN TIL OUh-4C-NS ~ ~ &c -AASNNAs
,,,E VETO BILL INTRODUCED-TnE
SFw.YOHK's CHANGE OF FLAG.
,sor Feb Eth the House of Commons
w. ~. Mr. Gladstone made a motion that on
w'SS Sors and Fridays the House meet AZ o'clock
~ ,fternoon. and that Government business,
'.;.nv the second reading of the iionc Rule
eS :n have precedence over all other business.
l,.nrv Scton-Karr. Conservative Member for st
,n.ns moved ;hlt Mr.. Gladstoncs proposal be
"',s,sd. He accused the Liberal leader OF schem-
rusb business through. The Government,
Ia had already monopoized the whole time
,.,a House. thus preventing the members from
u.Aucinc bills such course, Mr.. Scton-Karr
~ v,s wanton outrage on the rights of the
nsmbers
w Gladstone's proposal was carried by ma
..,r of a.. the vote standing 30 in favor to
q: against H.
8, William Harcourt. Chancellor of the En-
.a,,urr in introducing the Liquor Trade Veto bill.
..,'ad that. the liquor traffic being monopoly
',sns,ed by the State, Parliament had the right
,.a, with it, The present licensing authorities,
!. aid. were not popular bodies: the County
r,rnci could not properly deal with the matter
,v,srses The bill sought, therefore. to eS;ab-
~ a control Of the traffic by popular vcto-thc
-. svstcm krown. as ny il the needs and desires
:, ,hs individual communities could be satisfied
:, sccordance with the local conditions.
usnrv C. O. Bon>or, Conservative Member Ter
IL. wimbledon division OF Surrey. opposed the
Nh An the ground that il would interfere with
..,,a interests. ard that the suppression OF IL
..,.od houses would result in the opening OF man%
s.rt;nU clubs, rhus Increasing the evils OF
irunkenncss e.. los,
William S Cainc. Radical Member for East
o..aford smoke of the bill as a valuable install
.,, If promised temperance reform
", Goschen. Chancellor of the ENchel""r M
4, los, Salisbury Cabinet. spoke briefly again'
=. bill. The Opposition, he said would cTl'ici''
:. ., the proper time. not on party groun iS'
,,vsve, but upon the merits of its proposals
Tho bill then passed the first readine
william G. Cavendish- -Bcntinck, Conservative
u,nher for Penrhyn, Falmouth and fluSnlh- :
,.tad Whether the attention of the Admiralty hI'
- o.l,Ad 70 a recent celebration at \ew-l or;'
=. which President Harrison was present. Wh'l
ne Aag of a steamship that had nc''h "uh, od ',,i
sSssI,7ad A. q Queens cruiser had been chtn-ru
a5 I'VE a. of the United states hoi>tci IN us
s.sad Mr.. Cavcndish-B -Bentinck also Wah'cl ~ H.
snsw whether the Admiralty would hehc'loi' Ut
prevent such procetdlng coouo.or,. of tho
Sir T Nav -Shuttlcworth. secretary oi 'n''
Admiralty. replied that thee was nothi'ic 10 pr
Ssn, The transfer Of British mercantile cruiser
,oa faregn country after the period for Wmch d
Ihsjdy had been granted her had eiapsed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
FATAL Wreck ~ VERMONT.

-. Johnsbury. VT, Feb. PA bad accident hap
penod on thc Iassumpsic division Of the Boston and
Mnnc Railroad, Just below It. JOhnsbury Centre, at
3;:O this afternoon vixen two freight trains came
together culvert. Frederick Clark, engineer Of the
ND t.ain Charles West. an engineer who was riding
on the same engine and Frederick Green. fireman on
the down train, We're killed. William Bowling a
brakeman hurt about the head. but not seriously.
Napoloo on BedaN. engineer OF the down train. saved
his HE by jumping.
The cause OF the accident the forgetting OF
orders. Drew, the conductor OF the up train, had
orders to walt In JOhnsbury. but he left there
ofe the Air Line train had come down. The damage
10 rolling stock will be large Drew has He'd TO parts
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NJ FERRY'S SPEECH WELL RECEIVED.

IL ASSUMING THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE
he MAKES PLEA FIR CONCILIAT -.
Paris. Feb. The Hiplomatic and tie public gal
tres were crowded today when VI. Jules F'rry
assumed the Pr"-idcacy OF III" senate" til" veteran
statesman had a vigorous and ma~terfnl air. ana WIS
heartily received IN taking the chair NJ. Ferry
spoke Of the political O,tHc!sm through which ne hau
passed The severe tral was now. he sald' Ter
minated. Passing from these remarks. ~mch owl
tsntly produced profound impre sion, NJ Ferry cuo-
sied In generous language his predecessor, NJ Le
Royer. He urged tie necessity Of policy of cDnc
sion, and said With cnphasi, that h" would never Dc
ID nstuneni Of dl-co.d. The Republic, he ADDED
should be open 10 all.
N. Ferry speech made an excellent impres ION
Only the senator. OF the EiGht received II co'HN :
tOu On tie Lcf and IN tie Centre 1t VAS appl"uucu
reqGsrlly and heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
w,LDExsEs MAY EMIGRATE TO THIS COUNTRY

Paris Feb. 27.-Thr Wad'nSrS. who are oeSc'nu.
ants Of the famous sect which was crnclly pcIS'cnrd
for centuries on account Of It's religious olhIoh''
and ,,bo etl inhabii the ancestral mountain tract
an tho Italian side Of the COtiian Alps, propose 10
cuigratc 10 America. Their staple business OF c"'h
mailing has become much depressed, ana even WIN
all their frugality. they find II dilhcmt % hN'
The pastors Of the Waldcn'lAn cone'et"'o"
vcncd I'm a SYNOD to consider the sitnat"h ana re-
,, o. sord tvo delegates 10 North Carolina 10
,,ou,, regarding the prospects for settlers IN thh'
.t,c The Waldonsc, arc a hardy and thrifty people
retaining in "a remarkable degree th" virtues oi "e"
horoIc ancestors II tie reports from i, li, u,e. i -
ehcild be fav rablc 1000 WaldchSes VIII '""o'"
10 North Carolina in the spring