davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
CERMAN-AMERlCANS.
The Meeting OF the Youns Mems Associa-
ton Tonight

Secretary Henry Flegonheimer has sent
out q circular-letter urging a full attend
ance at the meeting Of the Young Mems
Characterization Association, which
takes place at Sanger Hall tonight. The
letter says:
the association from want Of atten-
ton and attendance by our members. has
been very much weakened in the past two
years, and the question that now con-
fronts US L. whether we should dissolve
our organization and recommend our
members 10 individually Join the German
American Association. or 10 rs0rggnlze In
such an effective manner as 20 elevate the
younger G. rnan element In this COM
munity to the high standard that it de-
serves.
should We decide TO reorganize, the
question then will be: How and for
what obiects?' These and several other
matters will be the main topics OF dis
cussion. We appeal to Won, as the
descendants OF the Fatherland, 10 attend
this meeting. which so far as the asso-
citation IS concerned may be the last one.
THE celebration Of German-Day is fast
approaching. and it Is necessary for us
to take some sort of action in order to
participate therein"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
DANIEL AND oTeY IN RUsTBURc.
Both Preach the Doctrines Of Democracy to
Many Willing Ears

"Nny VIKING EhfA
LYNCHBURG, VA, September TO-
| (special)-A great many people gathered
at Rustburg. Campbell county. to-day. II
| was known that Senator Daniel, the orator
and statesman, was to deliver an address,
and that Major Otey, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, would speak. IL
| was reported that Colonel John Hampton
| Hoge. the Republican nominee, would be
on hand. and probably Mr.. Rucker. the
Observation-Disclosures candidate. AS II
turned out. Colonel Hoge and Mr.. Rucker
were not there; but it was promised they
would be there next court-day. The
speaking was held In the courthouse, and
the meeting was called to order by Mr..
f. S. Morgan. county chairman. The
room was packed TO its utmost capacity
when Chairman Morgan introduced Major
Otey, amid great applause. Major Otey
spoke for over an hour. holding the UNI
divided attention OF the audience. Re-
ferring to the agricultural depression, he
called attention to the remedies proposed
by the Democratic party. local liberty
and home rule. reform Of the tariff. re-
form OF the Federal finances. and the re-
embarrassment of State banks. lie
showed how the woolen schedule Of the
new tdTllI Dill Will save tue ptopic Va VIZ"
country sis2. 900 900, which" he said, rs
enough to purchase all the sheep In the
United States. with the wool on their
backs. and leave SIC. O0O,0 900 to spare" Free
sugar, under the Mckinley bill. was q
delusion. and Major Otey proved IT by
the figures Major Otey was particularly
happy In showing up how enormous would
be the cost TO the government and the
taxes on the people 10 carry out the Popu-
list Idea Of government ownership of rail-
roads. Major Otey spoke about an hour
and as he concluded he gracefully intro
duced Senator Daniel.
AT HIS BEST.
Daniel was at his best. He spoke only
an hour and a half, but in that short time
he reviewed the great questions Of the
day with mastery and eioquence that
held the audience spellbound. He an
swered the criticisms on the Senate's
sowness by citing the fact that the
present tariff bill was passed by the Sen
ate seventy days earlier than any tariff
bill ever had been. He defended the
Senate bill by showing its great ad-
vantages over the original Wilson bill.
He attacked the Prohibitionsts who did
not prohibit; the Populists. who did not
pop" and ON all the great Issues of the
day-free silver. pensions, tariff. anti-force
bill. etc.-preached the doctrines OF De
mocracy to willing ears. The crowd was
large and enthusiastic, and great good
was done in the cause of Democracy In
this district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Found Dead In His Bed.

William Snyder, a German barber, who
had for the past few years been en-
ployed at the shop Of Seitz, on east Main
street, was found dead in his bed about 3
O'clock Sunday afternoon. He had re-
tired shortly after IL o'clock Saturday
night and was apparently in perfect
health Late that afternoon he conf
planned little but when advised to 80
home and lie down. said that he was not
sick enough for that. The deceased was
subject to chills and occasionally had fits.
He leaves a wife and four children, who
live in Philadelphia. Several OF his fami'
" will attend his funeral here to-day.
SNYDER Is said TO have owned a valuable
farm In Louisa county and to have been
I'm quite comfortable circumstances. lie
was a very large man, and was often re-
marked upon as being the picture o.
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Church It'll MusicaIa.

The eighth musicale OF the Church-Hill
Musical Association will be given at Cor
coran Hall tonight at SIS o'clock. The
following will be the programme:
/. Overture. Grown OF Gold" (Ober-
man. orchestra. 2. Soprano and tenor
duette. Il Dare 10 Whisper Plueger)
Miss Robinson and Mr.. Cloves. 3. Con.
trilto solo. "Still is the Night (Bohn)
Mrs. Maggie BEDFORD Knowles. T. waltz.
Loves Dream" (Czilulka). orchestra. 5.
Tenor solo, selected. Mr.. T.. H. Cloves.
6. Soprano solo. Angels Serenade" BRA
ger), Miss Ida Robinson. I. (a) Song,
"Lassle Queenie" Justice; 90 Patrol.
"Comlque" CHundley), orchestra. S. Bass
solo. "Armorer's Song" robin Hood. Mr..
O. l.. Lehman. 8. TriO-soprano. tenor.
and bass-selccted. Miss Robinson and
Messrs. Cloves and Lehman. 10. March,
columbian Guard" OBrooks), orchestra.
Mr.. Webb, accompanist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11

C,rcuit-Cour day. The weather was fine
and the crowd In attendance was great
deal larger than usual. Both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans had advertised
public speaking. and on that account
probably = great many citizens came to
town that would not have come other
wise. Mr.. Joseph g. wysor, OF New
bern, was billed by the Democrats for
speech. lie was here In attendance on
court, but excused himself on the ground
that by some misunderstanding he had
not been Informed In time to be prepared
on the issues az he should like 10 be. In
ing.
The Republicans had the issues OF the
day discussed from their standpoint by
their standard-bearer for Congress, Gen.
erai James A. Walker. aud by Mr.. A. NJ.
Dickinson, of Marion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Cabinets of Ores
(The Southwest.)

The Virginia Agriculture and Mechanical
Society have on foot scheme for get
ting cabinets of ores from each county
in the State to be kept on perpetual ex-
hibition at Richmond We want to get
up the cabinet from this county. because
we know that we have as fine ores as
any In the State. Won't you help Us to
get up this collection by bringing a small
piece OF your ore to town with you. and
leave II with us? This may prove to
be OF great value to Won some dav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
The Traffic bureau Movement.

An adjourned meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commerce will be held in the assembly,
room Of the Chamber this evening at 8
O'Clock TO receive reports Of committees
appointed to canvass the various branches
OF trade and manufacture in connection
with the movement to establish frame
bureau for Richmond Members or the
ChamtAr are requested to attend, ana all
members of subcommittee are urged to
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Xyo,,II Sayc Much Time.

Postmaster CUllingworth is working to
arrange with the department at Washing
ton 20 as to have the northern malls for
the Richmond stations and the several
letter-carrler districts distributed on the
train. II he can effect the arrangement
a great deal Of time will be- saved IN
the delivery Of those mails here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
THE RICHMOND CHAMBER or COMMERCE, !

7 HK KICHMOND LHANbKK OF COANkkCk,l
September 10, 1894. (
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
~ tho RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE VIII be held TUEsDlf, the 18th IN
slant ut q 2. VI. IN the Assembly room Of tne
chamber. % receive reports OF committees ap-
pointed to canvass the various branches Of
trade ard manufacture in connection with the
movement to establish trade bureau Tor Rich
moui. Members Of tho Chamber are requested
10 attend without further notice, aud oil men,
bers 81 suh-committees are especially urged 10
he present a. THIS meeting.
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN,
President.
nr.,-,cp sa1f-ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
MEETINGS.
MASONIC NOTICE. -

MASONIC NOTICE. - MEM a.
IVA BEERS of ST. JOHNS LODGE, NO. N
80. A. +. and A. NJ: You are requested %
attend a stated communication OF your lodge in
Masonic Temple THIS TUESDAY, EVENING at
1870 oclo'k. Right Worshipful /. Z. Christian.
District Deputy Grand Master CT District No. Z,
will visit the Lodge officially. Members OF sister
lodges and transient brethren are cordially
invited to attend.
By ORDER Of the WOrshipiui Master.
Sc ll-It' JUNiUS 4. COSBY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Old Hanover Troop Reunion.

The Old Hanover Troop Association VIII
hold their annual reunion AZ Ashland
Park to-day There will be business
meeting, a fine dinner, and good speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

VNHE PRINCE OF NAPLES So
4 Getty will give q PICNIC at Biandon Park
TUESDAY NEXT from IL A. N. till III =. NJ
There will b. a concert az p. 81. By the Italian
band. Gentlemen, 25 cents; ladies tree.
80 oct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
CONGREGATIONS RATHER SMALL.
The Heat Seriously Affects Church Attend
anecdotes About Services.

The intense heat on Sunday seriously
affected the attendance upon church SER
vices. and the Richmond congregations
were not so large as usual Most OF the
city pastors have returned and were In
their pulpits, but as one Of the ministers
expressed 1t yesterday. "Our people were
not all In their pews" Or. Cooper, OF
the First and DR.. Hatcher, Of Grace
Street Baptist churches. are still away
Rev. l. Morton Mercer, OF Greenville, ;.
c. formerly OF this city. preached at the
former. and Rev Mr.. Duke closed hi
supply at the latter. DR.. Landrum. OF the
second Baptist, after a three-weeks sick
ness. occupied his pulpit morning and
night.
All Of the Methodist pastors are back
and In good health. DR.. Sledd preached
at Union-Station Sunday morning with
great impressiveness and to the delight
of a large audience. At night Rev. DR..
G.. III. Ray discoursed on THE Sad Re-
frain." Rev. J. L. Hunter will Ill DR..
Rays pulpit next Sabbath morning.
SERMON TO THE JUNIORS.
Rev. DR.. W. ]. Young. OF Park-Place
Methodist church. preached special SER
mon to Rescue Council, Jr. .. L. A. VI.
His theme was 1.-The Liberty Produced
by the Truth" The speaker said that
true liberty is always within; that many
bondmen had been more truly free than
those at liberty: the Jewish servant-maid
than Naaman. her master; Christ before
PLATE than plate himself; Paul before
Agrippa or in the shipwreck than those
who had him in their power. One Of the
greatest mistakes OF the age Is the idea
that II We can change the circumstances
the environment Of men-all happiness and
goodness will follow.
DIR. Young discussed the many cures
suggested for the ills OF humanity, and
concluding said: II Is possible to reason
eloquently with regard to human great
ness without having known the SOULS
true WORTH to prove the existence Of God
by all the proofs known to philosophers
without having had message from His lips;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
ALARce CROWD AT WYTHEvILLE.

Democrats Disappointed, hut Republican,
/ Hear General j. A. Walker.
wyTHEyILLE, VA. September TO-.
fsnecial )--To-day was both County ana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

The many fiisnds Of Alderman Ia. Wal
ksr. out in the Seventh. are trying 10 figure
out how IL was that the l6s people who
attended The primary meeting maHaEsd 20
cast q total OF 1856 votes. The results OF the
ballot for a nominee for aldermen was
given az +. W. Fisks 100 IA. Walker
eighty six. a majority on the face Of the
returns Of fourteen for Fiske. Yet 10 is
inserted positively thht by actual count
there we're but l6s people present and vot-
inc. IL Is even asserted that the ballots,
after being counted ami thrown sside. wsr e
picked up ami counted again by Alderman
Walkers friend. aad that there were not
1856 OF them. Where the extra eithteen
ballots came from. ana how maay OF them
entered into the adverse mhio lay. are some
OF the thin Mr.. Walkers friends would
| like 10 find oct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25
A RACE NECESSITY.

Not People on All the Earth Can
Avoid n.
II IL written that every man must live by
satine. and IL IL a logical consequence that
The better his food the better be lives.
Therefore Il 10 one Of the chief ends OF msn
IN Helena and vieinitI 10 buv his groceries
a. NJ. ID. Psaraall's. corner Main ani State
streets. where everything is full weight. full
Heasute aud foil quality. Canned peaches.
pears. apficots, piums Green gage. grape ..
etc, two cans for 20 cents tomatoes aud
corn, 10 cents can. Zine groceries 40 ths
lowest prlces. A trial will convince.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25
WGiIlStGil'
HELENA Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-t05 Sixth Av

Every article purchased Of us
shows an actual cash saving over
what it could have been bought
for elsewhere. That's what
crowds our store every day, and
that's what sooner or later will
make YOU one of our patrons.
It's cash that does 1t.
Look up your spring needs in
house furnishings. Come here
and you'll buy what you want at
less than you expect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

NOTICE q FICE 90 COUNTY ERIK
y Lewis and clarke county. Mon'an SEALED
bids will ba received up 60 90 - clack o. M
thursday. Alril 81, 40, for The grading % ui a
Be- kuown ns thn Wolf creek Wa-huut roal. ncn
Wolf reek. Montana. accnrdiuz to -ufv .rur'l
plat and report on hle ip the office The boar,
Of county commissioner re.eryo tho right To- 70
Ject any or al hds.
y order Of the board
}. +. IOOkrK County Clerk
Iaicd Heena. March a. 1874
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

These hand painted bisque salt
and pepper shakers, usually re-
tailed at 75c each.
Special for Monday 25c.
Seven inch flower pots and
saucers.
Special for Monday, 3 for 25c.
Prospectors can find gold in
their pockets after buying an
outfit here Wen save them IS
per cent on cooking outfit, tools
and grub.
Very best quality, cast steel
blade, half spring mining
shovels ................75C
Best cast steel picks with
handles. ................7o zoe
Best cast steel pick eyes. .... 400
Polished gold pans ......35C
Double faced striking hammers
solid cast steel.
81 to s lbs, per lb.......Goc
o tc s lbs, per pourd ...... &c
Camp coffee pots, riveted,
can't melt apart, OF size sc
Fry pans, sheet steel, long
handles ................ 2oC
Iron handled knives and
forks, per sct............45C
Allison's Select Library. The
best works Of the best English,
French and German authors
Bound in cloth, printed on good
paper. Ought to bring 5sc each
but Special for Monday Ioc.
Little things that save pennies.
Pennies make dollars:
Genuine Goodyear hard rub
Der dressing combs, 20 STYLES
that sell elsewhere at 25c to $50
each. Here Ioc.
Ladies' hat pins, black, bronze
and amber heads. Elsewhere
SC each, here &c.
Porpoise hide shoe laces, IS
inches long. Elsewhere SC pair
here pair SC.
Niokle safety pins Here s.
dozen.
belong hooks and eyes. Here
&C dozen.
Pins. Here 5 packages sc.
Writings stationery is AWAY,
the right thing to use. There,
no need to use cheap good,
when you can get it at these
prices. Writings angora finish
correspondence papers, tinted in
delicate shades Of rose, heliotrope
azure and cream. The very lat.
est and choicest product:
Octave note size, unruled, in
boxes of - ream (I2o
sheets) per bOX.... SOC
Envelopes to match above,
per box of I2S......... 45C
Per package of 2S.... Ioc
Writings No. / quality note
paper, nothing finer made,
octave note size, ruled or
unrulcd, m boxes of
ream, 100 h-ets, per box sos
Commercial note size, per
box. -....-. OO1
Envelopes 70 match above,
octave size, box Of las. SOC
Per package of 25........I2f
Commercial size, per box of
las. ...... ............ uOS
Per package OF 25....... I5'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25
TOR WORK HORSES AND
BUILDING MATERIALS

JOcKo. MissoulA o. Mont. March &. 1904
fealod proposals. endorsed Proposals for
Work Horses. or building Materials. a. the
case may be. and addressed TO the undersignsd a.
JocEo. missouiA county. Mont. will b. received
~ this agency until one O'Clock D M. Of
livering a. this agency variety ~ huiI ding ma
tertals consisting % doors, windows, hard Nare
etc 10 ful list and description Of which may TO
Obtained by application 70 the undersignedl and
twenty (ZOI WORK horses, Co CONFORM with the fol-
lowing specifications, yiz
spEtTFIcArIOVs
Horses % b. either geldings or marei young
mot over Elk yeAFs' sound in every way
thoroughly broken 10 harness and true, and 20
weigh l.UOa pounds each Or over.
All animals offer I'd Tor delivery under a con-
tract wall b. subject to rigid Inspection.
Bills fur building materials must show the
prupareI price OF each article offered for de-
livery under contract.
The rigLt is e.orved 20 reject any all bids.
or any par Of any bid. Il deemei Tor the best
Interests Of the service.
CERTIFIED CHFrKa
sch bid must 10 accompanied d. n certified
cueck or draft upon some O. nifuG states dHpnal-
tory or solvent natioual bank ia tho yiciniy %
tho residence % the bidder. maize ga ahio o. ths
order q the commissioner oi ludIsu afinirs, for
q least hFe Der cent 90 fhn amunut of the uFu
posal which check or draf' will be- forfeited
to the United States in ease any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail fo promptly exc
cute a contract with good and sufficient sure.
Ties. otherwise O. b. returned 20 the bidder
Bids aeon panied hg ca-h in lieu Of a certified
chack viii not b. considered.
t0r any further Information apply g.
JOSEPH b. CARTER
4. s. indian Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

though, sslinelon the advice OF his friends.
be CONSENTED 10 run. A. the last momsnt
however, the klsinseh midt influence came
10 tho front. aud backed b. tho most votes
in the primary. nominated George II. Piatt.
IL WAS tbs expectations. should Mr.. Piatt be
elected. that hs would represent ths "eon-
mites Of ons hundrea" on TIE f3or OF the
oounoiI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25
SODA WATER
zines, rsui, Julpv syrap. Used.

Finest TTult JuIuo sTTnps Ussd.
Stewart. the oonfeotionsr. In Power
block. sixth avenue. has started his Cue
Gods fountain. usinR frun juice sYTups
made bT himself aud selling soda a. i've
cents per glass. This IL the only hrst-eiass
house In Aon,ana selling Al this price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

In the year 1898 there was but one lone
Homeopathic physician Ia the United
state. Now there arr upward 81 $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25
HELENA IN BRIEF

Head ''or', in ,h 90 oh'p'o's on last
rnuR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

For further information maps rates, stA
call At
No. North Main street, HeisRs.
Or write the undsrsignel
G. ". PITTS. city Ticket Agent
WM HANDEL. General Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

The latest style sna shape at :. A. Fisher =
millinery parlou. Don't fail 20 see The
late novelties received daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

OFFICE or CONSTRUCTING QUART Fl
- ma-tr- Ht Power hui ding, helena. huu-
taua. Marca o.. 500. called troposais Wil Do
received until lI r.. u. hursuas. harcu - /,
1871 AMI opened Immediately ,hereafie- iu prn-.
ence 81 90 fdar-. for constructing one small
frame buiIdlnE on slt1 81 urt hHfrisou Muu.
tsnA Specifications, forms ard gcnrral Doe
formation will ha fun Inhed o. application.
Ihu CoFornmeut reserves the right Co reject
am ~ an bids HEO. b. llOl d.
Capt. 4 4. q A.. L. q. Army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

lat larriasn. Marys- Mrs. liarrga MArys-
Vile willie
Mrs reen. bald mite Mrs her,ey Ana
urns. hast Helena 90 q sinclair, Union
~ 4 obbin. lies. Idaho Vile
I'd loot. tanyon IA VIM MAJ scr. harysville
John arson, arysville Alex Lee, Raid Mite
Ioht } rAcKett, lite Hans Monroe. irioSly
burg Fear Valley
Mrs Monroe richly a q Mc 3tavick. Win
ear valley ston
Miss MesAVick Win q 4 remplston. Liv-
stun tugtton
5 n ntrong. Marysvills " 4 ddleman. MArys-
John Macs. city vile
4 J Kelly. Spokane W W Norton. Helena
James johns = Helena q has Mayer. a arys-
Mrs Mayer. Marysville vile
j n ioroe. NOVEL;. r Faulkner. 81 Paul
Mich " n 4 I'm. I'm
Jno hthar New York Ross Deogau. city
Ale1 Erickson. himinin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25
GOLDBUGS DEFEATED.
Perfect Substitute for
GOLD

Leaf, for all decorative uses.
Bright as gold, don't tarnish,
more easily applied, costs less.
After expert tests, was used to
gild domes of Worlds Fair
buildings.
This is the season for decora-
ting; besides above, we have a
complete line of Paints, Var
nishes, Stains, Alabastine Paint,
Kalsominc Brushes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

c.gi,.l City Music Co. So Ninth AZ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

pRoposAIs FOR CONSTRUCTION Oh
L fee OF hief QuartermAstor. Department of
dakota 1T IauL Minu. March IL l-it
~ AlNn PROPOSALS, in tripuca p. su b. oct 60
the usual conditions, vii be- received az this
office until N O'Clock m.. Anal tt. l-Al, and
opened then. Tor tie G. instruction - q sut %
spital steward quarters at urt hnluwstonc.
NO Plans and ruecihcatiuus may he eren lnu
hlank forms Of proposals with lu.l Instructions
90 bidders had upon application IH This uHice,
or 20 the post uuartcrma-tef. . urt lnlluWrtunc
Myu. aud the disbursiug quar- .ermaater az Nei-
ems. Mont he government reserves the RIG Z
TO reject any or all bids
JOHN \. FURRY
Quarterma,tlr. L. 4 A.. chief Quartermasier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

Iron preserving kettles, white
enamel lined. Special for Mon
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-25

As a sequel 20 the republican primary in
the Fourth ward there 10 a GOODNESS between
Col. W. +. Sanders and Alderman Moses
Morris. Col. Sanders attended the primary
The ir esistsb'e impulse TO say something
came over him there and he made q short
speech. u wss verv sho and was on the
szbjsct OF selecting candidate for alder
man. Col. Sanders seemed to think the In.
forests of the Fourth va-d had not been
looked after. according 20 his ideas. IN abe
CITY council. lie said during his remarks
that the republicans should select man
with two good eYes 90 see what was needed
and then 20 see that 10 was gotten. This.
Alderman Morris ooustrusd into a direct
attack on his record a. a member 81 the
CITY council. and an unoslled for sllusion TO
a physical defect. the misfortune OF which
should have excited only sympathy. and
not abuse or ridicule. Aide man Morris was
still ang about ths matter yesterday.
lie said no had been repre-
senting the Fourth ward in the city council
nov about eight years aud In ali that ,ims
had tried sarnestly 20 look after his section
Of the city Moreover his election had
never been Questioned by bis constituents.
Alderman Morris attributes Col. sanders
attack 30 the fact that hs openly op losei
the proceedings by which tue colonel Was
seat 10 Washington a. member Of she
senate.