davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
WILL PUT UP ANOTHER.
The Prohibitionists to Name Another
Candidate for Congrcss-The sun.

The Prohibitionists of this district are
somewhat upset by the action Of Mr. O.
b. Jones in declining TO accept the nomi-
nation for Congress.
Chairman Smithdeal said yesterday that
the party would certainly put another
candidate in the field. but he could not
say whether the convention would be re-
convened to make the nomination or IL
w0rld be made by the committee. Ihe
chances were. however. that the latter
would name the candidate. lie would not
admit as much. but he is likely 10 be
made the nominee.
The plant OF the Virginia Sun, the organ
of the PCpulist party IN the last cam
paign. is being set up at the headquarters
Of tho party in this city, and the paper
Will reappcar in day or two under the
management of Mr.. J. Haskins Hobson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

OCTOBER RENTrhr

JIST 90; + TODAY I..
one. Fua aat cou. .e'.
IiI'..
phone 5yi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
Notes from the CapifOl.

Governor OFerrall yesterday appointed
Thomas Perry Flour Inspector for Alex
andria.
Hon. ". A. Jones. OF the First District
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge. Of the Sixth
District and James : Cowden, OF the
Tenth District. have notified Secretary of
the Commonwealth Lawicss that they
will be candidates for Congress in their
respective districts.
l.. II. Hutchinson. Of Accomac; II. Fitz-
gerald Sergeant Of Manchester, and NJ
&. Thomas. member Of the House Of
Delegates from Roanoke visited the Capt.
toll Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

The number OF matriculates at Rich
mOni College reached lJS yesterday. This
is n gain Of twelve over the correspond
ing day last session.
The friends Of the college are much
cheered by the evidences that this is to
be very prosperous session Rev. Or.
A. L. Dickinson. speaking yesterday OF
what the institution has done for edu-
cation in the South. said: Il feel war
ranted by facts Of which 1 have n per-
sonal knowledge in saying that IN addi-
ticn 10 the large amounts which Rich
mond College has raised for itself In the
North since the war the effort made in
cause. either directly or Indirectly. Of
over 10000 being given to other Baptist
COLLEGES in the South"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
The Contract Not Yet Made.

The statement in the Dispatch OF yes
terday that the Richmond Locomotive
Works had received orders for nine loco
motives wac made on the very best au-
thority, but that authority was under
Misrepresentation rs 10 the actual facts.
The orders for the locomotives had not
been received. but negotiations for their
building are pending. and the company
have every hope OF getting the contract.
The locomotive builders throughout the
country look for an early revival OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

asks that. through publication In this
paper OF the facts, aid be given one Ina
Carleton In finding her parents. The let
ter states that when a child lna-who
is now Il or % years old. and In In
Springfield. Mo.-was stolen from some
part OF Virginia by a man named Robert
q. Crow and his wife. Sophie. whose
maiden name WAS Click. The Crows
lived In WaahinRtnn county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
KetaII- Mcrchnnts' Association.

There will be n meeting OF retail mer-
chants at Murphy's Hotel tonight to or
ganizc an association TO be known "a the
Retail Merchants Protective and Collect
Ing Association. The objects OF the ASSOC
citation are 20 keep a list for the use OF
their members Of all persons who do not
pay their bills and TO provide a means
for collecting bad debts. Steps Rave been
taken here several times looking to having
such examinations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
Strect-Car Men Play To-Day.

The motormen and conductors have sold
quite number OF tickets to the ball
game TO be played between picked mines
from their midst at West End Park this
afternoon. and the prospects are that
the attendance will be large The players
have been practicing for some weeks. and
both teams are confident OF victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

The Christian Endeavorers and the Field
Of Politics.
The baltimore American Of Yesterday
contained an announcement thai ,nS;
yeetly the Brantly Baptist church -,
Baltimore. OF which DR.. Ia. NJ. Nha,,oo
who is well-known In this city. is nss,o.
would take hand IN politics. This. ssys
the American. Is in accordance wiz, 80
action cf the last international Conven'
lion OF the Christian Endeayor socls,,as
WINCH was held at Cleveland 0. Thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
AUCTION sALEs-rhls Dsy.
BY A. J. Bradley IL Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manchester. Va.
nv VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN

DY VIRTUE OF TWO CEhiAiN
ID trus, aeeds, both bearing date December
M tss1 the flrst recorded In the Cierk
office of the Hastings Court or mancnss,,
ter. Deed-B Book II. pageo; the seeonn
recorded In said Clerks Office. Deed-book
"a mage 4 10 the undersigned trustees.
defarIIt having been made In the payment
81 The several sums secured by said deens;
and being directed 90 to do by the bOdru
OF Directors OF the Granite Buildlng coii,-
pany. we will sell at public auction o"
'"' THfiRsDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1881
nj O'Clock T.. NJ. the REAL EsTAIE.
described In the first deed as irontlhg
IS feet on the east line OF Eleventh sire,
between stockton and Everett atreets' ana
running back ~ feet 20 an alley ~ t.st
wide. with DWELLING thereon, NO; ~
and immediately thereafter the kEAb
ESTATE described In the second deed ~
fronting Is feet on the east line ~
Eleventh street between stockton anu
Everett streets, and running back lZ Zee,
10 an alley 10 feet wide. with DWELLING
thereon, No. IA. .h =, %
TERMS: As 20 both sales. casn, az 70
exnenses OF executing this trust, ana 70
nav the sum OF &7202. duo under each
deed: the residue on terms announced on
day of sale. ,.u,.,Dc posr
GEORGE 8. NASHON.
JOSEPH W. THOMAS.
Trustees.
r,ad,ev G. co sc y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27


de@7-dcxSu ls2o.ls22 east Main street.
WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
W 1t will be greatly % your advantage %
patronizs the RICHMOND STEAM DYEiNti,
SEQ L RING, AND CARPET CLEANING
WORKS. Mrs. 4. J. PYLE.
Sc 2O-l htS 81 north Fifth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-THE ADDRESS OF
4 p. c. HARRIS, VINO used TO reside To Rirh-
mond. ana may sti.i be living there, IA desired
by +. II. MADDOX, Fost-Ofice Box 30, Crave,
l. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

WANTED, TO RENT OUT A
w FlbSI-CLASS BUSINESS STAND suita-
bic Tor a dry-gD0ts s.Ogo, drugstCrr. a.. II % =
nov brick buiiicC A.! tho modern Improve
Weut- for family purposes over the store Il ia
located on Broad betgeen rwenty-afth AMI
Twenty-siytisstrcets. Apply to \. tEiIlG, 200
cas-. Main sfrcei. So 25-Gt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
Come See for Yourselves b Fl.
We Can DO for l.L
ROTHERT go
BrOad-Strtet Credit E.-
RAiLhO al ilNf''
CONDENSED TruEI.lL-

CONDENSED TlNE-I..L-
CHEsAPEAkE And ONO $3.50
Tor SoriolS aul o..
Point. NcrioiS. Hut
NJ. except SIlt.g, 3d.
ton forge. ego B. va.
Louis llmitoi. VIZ.
local except sla tl'
CharlOttessi le. lN nd | '.
ciuGau and tri'a-.
From Figntl--.ie -t
daily. vi,a Palc-
ana CLIFTON fufrt.
tcxcepi sunday 'c t
burg CiaiIy) t.r f.e ~..
NJ except SuneasI Or .rt
cept sunday at B',-'r
+. VI. lexcc0t >lriaf.
modati1n Tor GlAf,f
NORFOLK AND WESrhRN.
Nesubuis Limited. ttt
Chicago Express.
L. NJ, Tor Norfolk. u
Bristol. Memphis, SEQ
South ant Wet
SOUTHERN RAILWAY p'l-
1880 A. NJ. sJui,
Augusta, ani poa-- -
Atlanta. Augusta. tni
NJ. Except sunday ..ti..
house.
YORK RIVER LtNE.-t.l' ,,.
Limited, daily .cX-'tt -
more anJ points Norm
express. daily except
meets with steamer '.' ..f.
VI. Except SUNDAY, ls''
TWeuty-;nlrd-Sire-. sih. en-
RICHMOND. FREDERlCk>3. 49,
TOAAC.-7:O0 A. y, N.-
4. NJ. for Washilg'cn h-t
T.. NJ, FredersA>t 2; ..t
except sunday. 0.f- 10. .f
N. (oxeept sunday leave
land. NIB
ATLANTIC.CoASr line ..- ..-
special 0.lJ 4 a.. il'.+-'
2:a5 =. Nj. acco,nnoi 80 w. ..~
Norfolk train. a.. b VI"
south. i2:23 A. v. AfsriA
PM, Petersburg acccmaif''' .. b,
NJ, Sunday accom- mola''.+
sunday ac,Om mOGalon.
sRABoARD AIRLINE Union - ,-.s b
AN, makes all lcca. s."i', b.. go
kaioish Win I1esn4oni AZ ..- s
yille, y. c.. aud 81 iat't
the Western NoFth Naf'.Y' o.. r,.'
l2:23 A. u. (yos.hH.oi '-. 49,.
Buffet Shoppers, Rlthn'1o .,. N.t-'
close connection al AiinA' go
leans and all points eNaIh 80
N.B.--For arrival Of trans SEQ ~
ules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27

WANTED CASH FOR FUEL. -
w 20 to 5Oc. per ton discount for anthracite.
splnt ana steam Goa. Long Pine wood St.50
10 So per half cord. delivered. Coke SO ger
load OF 20 bushels, delivered. 1890 west Broad
street, phone i07; 1905 east Cary street,
phone 100. CHARLES II. PAGE.
80 o-d7ttSu, TuSTl0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
BY George ". Mayo, Auctloreer'
Neg. % and % north Ninth street.
CART. SAFETY BI-
BY =. :. Pollard,
If. X. Ellis. AucliJnecr.)
xyIE WILL SELL

w TODAY
a. 3ls north sixth street. at 1890 a. NJ. sharp.
for the owner who IL disseminating business At
the above stand, a line Of OvERCOATS, DRESS
COATS. VESTS, DRY GOODS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, Sc.
Must DO soil, and a, your own prices.
ee27 l. n ELLIS, Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DAY. and ltklD.AA - = ttOCh I. NJ.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
M .,teamers leave New York from Pier
~ North RIVER, Tor Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. ami SATUR-
- ) ,s'ssncer Recommendations unsurpassed.
ohm f1re h New York Including
mis- and BERTH Via James-riVer
pichruoul ant Petersburg Ttl-
ROAD. and Chesapeake and Ohio
railway ........................S %
pound.trip tickets. good for thirty
aaVS ............-.....-..-+ .--........... II 90
Gi'eraRa fare, with subsistence ....... q %
Steerage fare. without subsistence. %
Tickets on sale At Richmond Transfer
ComUanv's, 9Ol east Main street, Chesa.
nsake and Ohio, and Richmond and Pc.
tersburg dspOts, and ar company's Ofice.
IN east Main street, where tickets T.
many popular northern watering-place5
and simmer resorts can be obtained
TaEcage checked through.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
fading ISSUED for points beyond New
York.
Freight received daily until =. ".
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS by tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (via New
port News AT y. NJ, and by the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railway Company
(same days. at \. NJ. will make cornec-
ton At Norfolk with steamer leaving
those days.
GEO. ". ALLEN 6, Co, Agents.
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

In search of Her Parents.
letter signed &. W. Atkinson, and
dated Kobertsons, Bedford county. Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
FOR TIE POSI-

4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE POSI-
"A TlON or FIREMAN AT THE MASONIC
TEMPLE win bee received mp 10 L. O'Clock
FRIDAY. September 18th. NJ the Office
Of the seer atary. only white applicants
VIII Doe considered.
I}y order Of the board
". y. ISAACS Secretary.
So 21-lt Masonic Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
ITAAIED'
Two ROOMS

with small. Quot family. Nu7t be reasonable.
Aditcs' AT once, =. Is, DisPArCH oGlce.
80 .S-af.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-27
WANTED, A POSITION AS SALES

Wv nv Il f9IIf Il Oot T IOAN I'D Oh I1f''7-
W MAN, local or travelling, with some good
house OF this city. VIII handle any line OF goods
but liquors. Address HUSTLER. DfsPArcH
OrTice. 40 y. IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
For Constable,

Joseph Cowing announces in to.
days APPEAL that he is a candidate
for Constable. Mr.. Coving was
elected on the Silver ticket in the
last election and has made an excel
lent officer. Hs has been an officer
OF the peace at different times agpre-
eating 10 years in this county. and
has not . stain on his record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
1.-The Pullman Strike

The above named book and an ex-
cellsnt article in the last Arena
gives clear view of the great ir-
dustrial contest against the exactions
of Capital. Cagwin & Notewars
nave both for sale, as also many new
books and songs. Also fine assort-
ment OF tissue crepe paper just re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

yesterdays sales In the San
francisco Stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

myself into trouble if | did. L wa.
armed with a revolver and Mr..
Ashen Was with me.
| j Ashen was night Waterman
for the 5 Z and was with Lemon
Little and Denton on the night the en-
glnes were disabled. Witness corrob-
grated Dentons testimony respecting
the mon who were watching outside.
Saw half dozen men in and sbout
the round house. Locked In the
window anu 4sw Cummings and two
other person n the round house. A
light was hanging up on the engine
L woke up McRea and then went to
the caboose. Was around all night
Heard the pounding on the machi-
merry.
Cross-examined. Couldn't recoI-
lect that Denton looked in the win
dow with kim. Was enough light
inside the place to distinguish Mr.
\
Cummings at work on an engine and
iIdn't think it was best to inyssti-
gate too much, as there might have
osen resistance under the circum
tances. Think the light | saw was.
orch. Defense attempted to show
discrepancies between his present
estimony and his testimony at Car
IN. Witness said he had been look
NC up testimony for the prosecution
nd didn't ask Thompson to make a
onfession. He asked me the best
hing to do and l said he had moth I
,g else to do but turn States evil ! !
ence. He said he had committed
'rtain acts, was in it pretty bad and
anted to know what to do. 1t was
lie same day gave my testimony.
told Thompson thought it might
shten his crime. No one author
sd me to talk to Thompson. III
We hunted evidence for the Gov r
nment, and was employed by the
t. Co. The attorneys for the
osecution said they would admit m
At the witness had been employed
the 5. p. Co. to assist in getting
dence for the q. S. Government
thompson the witness Who'll
ned States evidence, said he had
ended meeting of the A. r. Z.
l vots was taken to see whether
men would strike. 1t was carried II
was unanimously decided not to
wv Pullman to run. Didn't hear
noes. March made the mo-
], don't know who seconded if, pr
. Williams put the motion. A II
iiation Committee was appointed,
ward, March, Cleary, Stevens and %
other was on the Committee.
NAMED until the meeting adjourn
Witness named a number of -
IONS who were present including
'e indicted. Cleary helped take
cars off and did the switching.
lar and himself assisted. Kaplar
'upled some stay chains. Wit
handled the switch engine and Ez
tracked the cars. Did not reccl-
any one else. March was walk
about. Didn't see Howard
g anything.
ls Court then adjourned until
clock to-day. a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
MORNING APPEAL
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sa1
francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 3
Mexican l 50
Gould Il Curry ~
Best q Delcher l 30
Con. Cal. Va. 40
Savage 60
Cho,lar 81
Potosi 81
Hale q Nofcross "A
Crown Point SO
Yellow Jacket 10
kentuck 10
Belcher rs
Confidence l %
Sierra Nevada l 20
Bullion 80
Ovsrman "a
Justice 20
Union Con rs
Alta 10
Challenge SO
Occidental II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

lin Dempsey will soon open the
Arcade Saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

Boys fine cashmere suits with ex.
ira pants and cap to match for So at
Joe Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcement in this column are
50 c-.sh in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Cassoria.
When she was Child,
She cried Cor CastOria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
may8'94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

1t was rather to be expected that dur,n,
the House debate on a site for a new Cow
srrment Printing Office building a PROPOSE
ton would be made by one or perhaps two
Numbers looking to the occupation of some
OF the spaceswhich was SO wisely set apart
for the maintenance of the public health
and the identifying of the CITY, and which
is held in trust by the nation for uses that
are inconsistent with it's surrender to occu-
patton by piles of brick and mortar. OF
Nashington's many attractions none are
mere conspicuous than its parks; they
have aptly been termed breathing places +"
and are unquestionably essential from the
standpoint of the saritarian- Yet, when
ever 1t becomes necessary for the govern
ment to erect a new public building in its
capital city, some sort of an effort-occa-
sioraiiy persistent-is made to cover
the refreshing sod with building ma
terial and to pervert a BEAUTIFULLY attrac-
tive spot and TO remove from 1t every
charm by piling upon it many stories of
brick Less economical economy than this
could not easily be imagined. for such a
procedure carried TO its logical end would add
much 10 the city's death-rate and in the
same or even greater ratio. would detract
from the desirability of Washington as
place of residence. Those who so cleverIy
planned the capital did 10 more than fol-
low the dictates Of common sense when
they provided that reasonable proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

Of the city's area should be reserved for the
berefit OF the whole people, and as it is
impossible for even the most constituencies
demagogue to show the uselessness of parks
or to insist that they have demoralfzfng
influences, 1t does seem as though the broad
scheme approved by Gen. Washington and
those who were associated with him should
not at this late and presumably civilized
day be interfered with. There have been
departures from the rule, it is true, but
they have always caused regret even to
those who were responsible for the tres
passes. The legislators who voted to put
the Pension ONCE in Judiciary Square are
the men who today can, be depended upon
to strenuousiy oppose any effort to damage
the city's park system. Make building sites
of the parks and you deprive the poor Of a
priceless blessing and do infinite harm to
the public health-which in this city means
the health of Congressman just as much
as 1t does the health of any other class.
Surely this government is rich enough to
purchase sites for the buildings 1t needs,
and 1t should be just enough to procure a
site for Government Printing Office with
out wasting any more time over what
would to a business house be no trouble at
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

There are vast possibilities for the
future in the new and improved method
OF confirming nominees outlined by Mr.
Charles II. j. Taylor of Kansas in his ap-
plication TO Secretary Smith for a commits
sion as recorder Of deeds for the District of
Columbia. 1t might be worth the while of
the Senate to cease its wearying wrangle
over tariff schedules and ponder upon the
adv1sability Of simplifying its system Of
executive sessions until 1t accords with the
Taylor theory. The astute mind will at once
comprehend that II Mr.. Taylor's hypothesis
were correct it would be perfectly possible
for all unseemly disputes between the Sem
ate and the President over unwelcome NOM
nations. or between Senators Of opposing
dispositions. to be settled by extremely
simple methods. According to the Kansas
plan Of government the executive clerk of
the Senate Is the sole arbiter of the fate
of nominees. When this important func-
tionary grows weary OF Senatorial delay he
will but need to say: Let him be con-
firmed," and. 10. he Will be confirmed. In
fact. the next logical step would be the
abolition OF all executive sessions and the
sntrusting OF the Senatorial duty of con-
hrmation to a single individual-an employee
OF the Senate. To be sure the plan has
It's ufaWDackS, Tor executive clerks are
possibly prone to indulgence in prejudices
and willy office-hunters are apt to be sue
cessful tempters. But consider the vast
advantages Of the scheme! No longer would
the unfortunate recipient Of Presidential
honor be see-sawed for months between
hope and fear; no longer would he hang
IRE between fat office and a farm in Kan
sas- The job would be done with neatness
and dispatch. The executive clerk would
consult his mind as to his predictions and
would cast the die of fate accordingly. Or.
perhaps. being an unbiased man, he could
decide the matter more speedily by the flip
or penny, thus giving the nominee GER
tainly even chances for his job. There is
no avoidance Of the force of MIR. Taylor's
logic that one man Is far better as a con-
nrmfng agent than lightweight. Then.
too, he costs less. The executive clerk gets
S2.2Oo year, while the present Senate costs
the government $4,000, a difference in
favor of Mr.. Taylor's method of s437. 500.
1t Is waste OF high-priced labor to re-
auire Senators to attend to such trivial de-
tails as the confirmation Of Kansas poll
ticians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Prospect.

Hurryin' roun'-you feels de simmer
Oh de sun dat makes 1T sweet
Hurryin' roun'-de dewdrops glimmer
Fob ter mex de fruit complete.
Only May. yit hyah's de feelin'
Dat de crop win turn out prime.
An de dreams come softly stealin'-
Dreams OBJ watahmillyun time.
Trickle, trickle, How dem juices
Wash de worry all away
Mex yoh wondah whut de use Is
OBJ dis wu'kin day BY day!
Green an white an pink a-jinin',
Hits a picter mos sublime.
Spread yoh mouf an quit yoh pinin'i
Dream OBJ watahmillyun time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

physician OF New England calls atten-
ton to a serious danger to Washington in
the Ccxey movement from that region. He
refers to the prevalence of smallpox over a
considerable portion of New England, es-
pecially in Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
from which states these struggling bands
seem chiefly to come. and intimates that
they are Of the very class and are from the
very localities that would be likely to bring
this loathsome disease with them. No one
who has watched these movements can
doubt the force Of this warning. The dan
ger comes from the west as we'll as from
the north. There ought to be power some
where to arrest it before 1t strikes US.