davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14

T,HE VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND
i PACKET CUMPANY.-The annual meeting
OF this company will be held at the rooms or tne
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of April, at O'Clock
an s I'd - = iaf d.. BURR, President
MEETING.-A gen.
y eral meeting OF The stockholders Of the R!CH,
iNnND. rDEkICKsBURG &
,RA1LROkD COMPANY will be held at the office
of. the company. in tho city OF Richmond, on
MONDAY, the sth day Of May, ISL, n IL O'CLOCK
an It'd j., b: WINSTON, sec,y.,
INJECTING OF STOCkHOLDERS.-A
I'VE general meeting Of the .STOCKHOLDEkS
OFlTHE 1POTVMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
win be held at the Mansion House. in the city OF
Alexandria, Virginia, on WEDHE Inc ga
day of NAY, 1871. at 10 O'Clock a. Nj.
ap std '"*+N' J!B. sec'y:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
MsEEAs@HGeEgAEpa
TIE yigpERMaHED 80 e1ia on, W

THE 1ds1,rRaa aies,aoss Apsi,i 4, m
L tur4tyof nofffytns me Du6f5s fhse 49, gpof.
sssgted Pc sgsecyJ SiI5sI OEgHi sSi1 "a e: q;
hM1SNSGb6NTIEks nsgsAsqE1oittKTexf@
ness Of lbs said AoaEpany foT III ssss ~ sl HvS.
will be- atteAded kos o. ma o6ice ~ - ry1sectntt3
s n,.s a1o Marine insusaaes Gonpsay; Isis Raas
THIS company, actively enssscd n !. .is!gg
over sixty yeays in Crest Britain md ~ 49, Is tc1
'sfstes, has ssss;s AMOUNTING 70 over SI ISTsHse
i ns y 1S,dk y lad h HI. e0LR.ovsr one MI.
Flre ticks on ali kinds OF prop4yfy torx~-~
a. liberal terms as offered BY thSa 6rsta5.an. aDon
p 'sn Elm .7~ > W. W T. CowARDfS.1t.
GTATEMENT De THE CONDITI01
y 0E The V1RGITIA FIRE AND HARfGs
COMPANY ohfths LIT Of Aprdf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-14
TAX NOTICE.
EDUCATIONAL.

i SITY OF VIRGINIA will proceed on the LIST
OF july. la7I to make appointments Of State stu
dents for the following d~tstricta, which win then
pc vacant .tarL s ga - ~ fEEt 81 x. III x.
Senatorial Districts Nos. "a 4, o, O.. 10 II, l., 10,
T. Is, - iS, 20. 81; q, q, ~ rs, %, q, %, 30, 81, %,
g. SO, 81, SO, 80. ,
The catalogues give full information. Applfca-
lions accompanied by proper certificates should
be addressed to CHAS. y. VENABLE,
ap8-7t :t# ga Chairman Of the Faculty.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER l. 1s7.-rRIFLE SHEET

""enonncc "l'c tne cn',fe white population of Souih
oaioi.h az ia na3l lilrtu wup w n MAKE n yen.
eId ACQUISITION against the white m IN of swIndtnx
uen empiptes. VINO VIII laui tGe cgrOes AZ pos-
s'ssns AL me virtues ana colde nm the whfieJ ns
pos esshs all the vices of hamaniig-sncn men are
not Ihe.v 10 'c acuated by a spirit of Justice ana
lmDariaty. One ono Al must make m o xcepr,on
OF. anu he - United States CoIumis slouer poinier
lhls Vente nan seems ,tuated by the nost unplr.
llsdn motives. aud WI dea falrl with The pris,nera
u they are ever brought before MIN Tor examination
Tag ku Ux Ot1ANflATIoN NoT BROKEN Up
nave written mncl lo,ger letter tDan | sat
d0wn 10 write dnc must brin : II 10 close. nav.
endeavOred ~ put before vour readers botn SIDES OF
the question Oh the tr0ub es in ths county, every
day confirms IN imp essOl thai the present move
lnen OF the government Is grave .pllnier. II VIII
not break up the ku klux org lnilauon. Last night
asked UO9ne Merriil II he diI 10 think there was
Danger OF tue outra1cs breaking out aresn AZ soon
as the troops are removed.
II AN FULLY SATISFIED THAI ruEY WILL"
was the replv.
lam rtiv Sd'iseed that 'ohen M arrests began
ne M ktir irere disbrndfnJ ro'"narRy. COtona
MerrU ana Disirin AtorDep CDtb,l kDDr ms as
retds dO The arrests have cmDiterc the peO-
pie. c0wed though thcS may he now AMI shndder
u think wnat the rctaJton viii be tor the lmprls.
Oning ol two hundred waite men airi fhe driving
iron their homes Of thfre or four nh ldrcd others
The New York herald., 1871-12-01

the democratic journals OF this city wsre an
outrage on tneir manhood AM a peryarstoe,
oi tncir views my inor;. thti--i. e., the pee-
some k,nd iOr the luture. Farther thar the peopa
Will not 10 yet IA time - come fn ase mal shp Ior
SON. cause other. nave placed then Ia "A ialsa
h-h Tase Wiisol'- Case ior IN nute. Alter as
si>ting Ia circulate the ra &C tnat put upou
HIN on the nisut Ol the Ia ne aitCws statement
To 90 the rouu Il Of the press mat fne police were
oniy nring AZ uOg uuconfrdiictad. Asail, our
cicrsy are accused or melting the cOlorcd peopl1
through Lneir churches. Dg iei ing The women and
children 10 stay az noine. there wIs gOing TO b- q
riot. &c &C. NOW. hr. Editor. the facts arc simpiy
'hcse our conservative lrieJds' mai 4 splendid
procession and mage mass meetti? In Portsmouth
on the lltl AM ther political coadJutorS on tnis
~ proposed To get up one on Monday
n'ght, an invite the democracy In general on
Tue foitsn uth side ihi' was well knowr
In bun cities. Ia vicy or the scenes
Oh riot and Oiood,hcd "n Saturday nght, our clergy.
VINO are, vi tritn, the leaders OF our people, were
suongy ihcunci to tlink there wuui b. q repeti-
Wisely aaviscl IN pe1pt. Ia gelcrai to stay awaS
lron tse huc sf procession or 10 20. .nayu At nome
oniv lhi', anu no,hns more" THIS is seized up0n
pV uchocfdtic Wirepuers AMI st ,ri ed INTO AN ace
OF crninAity. We, sir, are aist I'd mat a. warts
OF TIE ecnerai government Gae strong arm Or it's
procclint nercs WI saied IA IN time 10 cone ron
10 buscJcr us VITA inouuity. We, SIR ara
SatiSlird tat our government Is as well ac-
q'laniei ~ 40 are tnat where We are orutaiy as-
ssIiiIicd IN r0ve5 IL ~ pfovcroluy true THAT .OuY
friends nave dcsyacd the work beforehand. we
aiiset mat tie general COVE Knows too
wei t"at W. afe a"-Aoi,ng peoic an tnat ws
VIII respect the powers tnlb 10. With our rights
unucr the orsadic law Of the laui, "let us nava
peace
). y. Hamlto,. pastor TCtc street African Mctho-
dist Episcopal chnrca; j. d. 81 iiall. pasior James
street AIR can hcth ,di,t Episc ppLt church; Rev.
Jonn j. JACKSON j. u. Fuller, Jonn ID. npps, Z. r.
Paige. jr., fnnn.ls Bayne ". d.. ia nea r. Newton,
Page L. H. Paige, Jr., Peter sac cppard, w. II. DaW-
ley, Lewis BatUlr, Aul Otncr5.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Additional Details Of the Crusade
Against the Ku KIux.

Political Character Of the Midnight Marauders
Acknowledged = How the Prisoners Are
Treated-Ihrsats by the Southern People to
Reorganizetse Klans as Soon as tho Troops
Are Withdrawn-The Country Sinking
Into General Chaos = Interesting
Biographies Of Radical Officials
The People Becoming More
Disloyal Every Day.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
~~-~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~>

DEGEfbEW L.
lS5,-Thc French senate oilcally announced "a
Louis Nap0eJh III, result vi the election aud
hailcl hn Emperor.
lS4S-liuD gary GeclarcI indepen lent.
lS4J--Enpcror AeSln icr Ui Russia aied.
l.9j--Ihc Go nmuae vi fatis Oflerel AL churches
to uc closed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
MARIiAS 40 OcATHS.


WgYGANT -NrLLs-On Wednesday,, November ~
1871, by sew William Enyar, NJ tIe reside ice ot
the britcs iaher. ttoGERr Il. AEYGA%r. Ot Orange
county, n. l., 10 LilliE r., only daughter Vi WA.
liam Muls, DroOAlyn, l.. L.
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

The French and German classes OF this favorte
institute Tor young ladies held their annual
reception last evening. in the chapel OF
the Packer. Joralemon street, Brooklyn. A
fashionable audience greeted the fair young
ngulss, who reflected great honor Oh their teachers
Mile. Nillot and Nine. Guantleri. Among the sue
cesses of the evening was the petite comedy. la
Malse de ST. Flour,p In which Miss Grace
Greene as Madeleine charmed every one by
her ndireft and grace. In scene from
the German play "ruraudot' Miss Hall as ithe
Prince ehcited frequent applause. Miss Il. fon
mention, OF The musical features the song, "Des
Lui,o by Miss Harriet Clarke. Musical Pro-
lessor OF the Institute, was finely given
and almost as much may be said for
Miss Aboot's prayer rom "LEtoile dll Nord.n The
exercises were closed by the "Marseiaise," with a
chorus OF ten young ladies' in white, with trcoor
sashes, and headed by stately blonde Miss NJ.
Stuobert, as the Goddess OF Liberty, bering the
French nag The whole allar was great sue cess.
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
the FIRST INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE.
sSrc HAnroR, Staten Island June II, /,

SNUG HlREoR, Staten Island, June IL, 1871.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
one OF my shpmates mere read over the article In
your paper to-day ABOUT The boat race that took
place in our harbor about forty five years ago. 1t
says there Is q retired gentleman living in Bristol.
H. l., who remembers the re alta as having taken
place. Now, IN overhauling the slack OF my memory,
and am not so OLD as some here can come nearer
winter sou'wester,n wont "go arge,u but give
you my points, 50 tnat no long-neaded fellow shal
catch me aback. l know the newspaper writers
like to work over our reckonings and get us Ioui
when they can. The frlgatc was the iiussaf 1 oe-
lievo; the captains name have lost, put ne was
regular blower, and thought, rs John Bulls always
did, he could biulr us: but ne came 100 near the
star and I THINK she was presented to Lafayettt,
taken TO France on the Brand wine irlgate, win
him. and allowed prominent position at La Grange,
where nc TOOK pride showing her TO AMERICANS
so my captain SAID one voyage TO somc passengers
W. had NvurA NL>D BALE
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
T HE CO r T S.
The Diamond Smuggling Case-The Methodist
Book Concern in CONTRADICTION for Damages
Against the MayorAn CID viii Case &c
vised- Business Of tho General Sessions
uMTED STATES cVnaS3oaEas' CuulT.
The Diamond SInus gl:n& Case.
Eef0re Com nataeiouer nshntn


The reference before Commissioner Osborn 10
ascertain wno ls the inormer The diamond
smuggling case, which has been so repeatedly re-.
ported in foil III our columns was on again yestel-
day. F. c. Esmond claims to be the mformer as
also does colonel Whitley, Chiei of the Secret
Service Department
Yesterday letters written by Il. 9. Esmond 10 A.
O. Radcliffe, wao had smuGged The diamonds, Were
offered In evidence by counsel for Colonel Whitley
for The purpose OF showing that Esmond was aware
that the diamonds were snuggled, and that with
IN their sale. Mr.. Radcliffe was examined, ana
he Identified the letters IL question letters writ
ten TO MIN by EsnlOnd. Counsel claimed tnat The
Commissioner should give ruling on this point, as
1t was necessary, IN considering the question
whether EsDond was the lufornei, to show how lar
he had acted In co.lusion with Radcliffe IN snug
CLING the diamonds
Counsel for Esmond objected to the letters being
received III evidence, on the ground that AS 1t
already proved that Esnond mad acted as agent for
the sale ol the diamonds the letters could he ad-
mtted by way OF rebutta.
The Commissioner ruled that as testimony had
been al eady admittcd with respect 10 the agency OF
Esmond IN he matter lie would admit the letters, as
They had reference TO that agency.
Mr. Radcliffe was then examined nj some lcnrth,
with tie view OF showing that Esmonu knew the
diamonds we're snuggied. lie had told Esmond so.
He iurtner tesiiAeI that he had dismissed
Esmond from his employment about
day before bis RadcIle's) arrest telling
$500; that he had sold for IN but S400 worth or
goods. and that lie could not continue TO employ
him lEsm0nd) any longer IN That way. Esmond
SOLD some ol The diamonds which had been snug
gled.
The further hearing OF the case was adjourned TO
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
MIR. Ashbury's Yacht Livonia.


SIR-It appears that the further addition to the
confirms the general impression which was forme d
from her first trial, that she Is tender not to say
crank and II 1t be admitted as fact that sne Is not
SO stirf vessel as she was expected 10 De, very
interesting inquiry Is suggested BY the question
have been asking myself "why is she tenderfr
Every one, think, agreed, when the LivonIa was
on the stocks that she would be stir vessel, and
now this same "every onen appears to be In The
wrong; and IA this latter strikes me as an mproba.
bic assumption have set myself 10 discover another
Interpretation OF the facts before us, and nave
come to the following concluson:-
The shape OF the Llvonia s beamy and buoyant
one and she carries or did, or was Intended to carry
but little ballast, and the sJiifncss resulting from
this combination Is OF dif6fent description to the
slnness which Is obtained by building vessels
lasting her heavily, until her centre OF gravity is be-
low her centre OF buoyancy. These two sorts OF
STIFFNESS gfier very often, II not always, In this tho
stability which Is obtained by beamy and buoyant
Shape Is greatest when the vessel Is upright de-
creascs or at any rate ceases To Increase after she
has been careened 10 certain angle; whereas the
STABILITY which is obtained by ballastng deep hull
until the centre of gravity il below the centre OF
buoyancy, constantly increases as the vessel is made
and fully developed until the vessel is aclu-
ally on her beam ends, when the ballast rs, as 1t
were, suspended at the end OF a horizontal lever.
Now, this latter very stubborn description OF sta
bility Il that to which most racing yachtsmcn and
yacht-skippers arc accustomed; and the conclusion
arrive at regarding the Lyonia is, that her sta
bility neng OF the other sort, which belongs 10 n
beamy and buoyant shape, II s not duly appreciated
by her owner and sailing master. | conclude, IN
fact, that she has frightened them. say this with
all due Difference to the pluck OF O yachtnan VINO
has raced across the Atlantic, and q sailing master
who has ut least stoered the Egeria Gozen or more
times To victory IN one year; hut apprehend thai
the stability oi the LvonIa IL Of sort tuey not
from aSt experience, capable Of recog gnising; and
tpis - lho VnIJ Interpretation can place ON ~
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
C0U2T CalsNDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT Part l-Held by Judge
Brady.-Nos 1871, 25i. 400, 14l, o29h, lol 235, 45i
400, 4Sl. as3, 495, ss7h. Part p Held py Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos. 9oh 72 Ss l46, 1874, GAG, 25a 4,
l2o41, 2ss1a, SO y, 10sA, 1Gs 1856, 300
SUPERIOR CoURr-TilAL TERM--Part 1--Held by
Judge Spenoer-Nos. 727. 9G5, 1869, 235, 5Sl, 1887
1887, 1889, ll43, ll4p, 1l5, 1853, 1885, 1859, 1l6l
Part 2-Held by Judge Barbour.-Nos ESQ., eco,
$40, S44.
COMMON PLEAs-Part Held by Judge Daly-
Nos. 929 1926, s6o 43l, b2, 524 73o, 96l 1905 253
432, 345 o. 1913. S43 900, 93S, 224 80 1922 493 G73
sG6, s44 495, 22o, 1885,, 922, 923 327, 2li.
COMMON PLEAs-Equity Calendar-Held by Judge
Ro6nson.Nos. III, 1873. l42, l22 l29 l56. 1884, lao.
Nos. essl, 0sslz $3.50, s3s5. 57s4 $685. 6Oe7 eo7o,
eo7s. 6oSo 6oSl, 6os2 6Js3, 60s4, $685. GoS6. Part
2 Held by Judge Alker.-Nos. 594s, COOS, 69l5,
$751; 6066 GJ6s, 6O69. 6071, 6073, 6074 CO.'S, 6076
6o77, 5ossk. Part S-Iled by Judge Tracy.-Nos.
GG79, $685.
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
sprIEEE C0vaT-cl,aN,tas.
The Methodist Bsuddle Matter Again In tho
Court.
Ind Rorp


The Methodist Ssudale Matter Again In the
Courr.
Before Judge Barnard
Ldndhdn us. CdrIeton.--In this case, both sides
having presented volumlnous aildavits and The
same having been published in the preliminary pro-
ceedings, an argument was had yesterday
on The motion for mandamus com.
Eeilins Rev Dr Carlton, the agent, TO permit Rev.
Dr. LanahaD, late assistant agent, TO examine the
books and accounts, including The bank and oneck
books OF the Concern from loo2, the date OF The APP
pohtment OF The former as agent up To the present
time. There was Il large crowd present, and the
argument was prouacted through several hours.
MI. Vanderpoel, VINO opened on behalf or DR..
Lananan, insisted thst The latter simply desired to
carry out his duties under the Book of Discipline
for which he was responsible 10 the Church M
large but an act oil suspension after the motion
was mae could not be allowed to defeat It,
especially In view OF the act OF Incorporation.
IL should De heard ana decided the stale of facts
existing on the third Monday or May. There was,
nc cia med, discrepancy between Mr. Stout's letter
allow interest on individual accounts and Dr. Carl
toms afidayis tnat he was induced to deposit with
the bank on account Oi an oIIer OF cash.
Counsel for DR.. Carlton discussed the law OF the
case. xhe denials Of the material facts in this case
were IN themselves fatal TO thls motion. and the
The look Committee had ordered DR.. Carlton. who
had acknowledged them as his superiors, to let
him see such books as hc desired but In the pres
ence Of the secretary or his appoinlee. That
should pe enough for him: but he desired more.
He desired 10 be declared by this court superior
the General Conference. As to the question OF the
cash balances the nslnuatOn was most cluel The
denial OF Br Carlton was fun, clear and explicit. Tho
explanation OF these differences was that the Book
Concern had loaned ont such OF Its cash 1t did not
need for immediate use on good securities, and tho
result net profit Of $4,000, one item OF many
showing the good management OF the Concern and
yet the rclaor compared the respondent to q de.
fauiting cashier.
In reply counsel for DR.. Lanahan said he had
called attention to the moderate character OF Mr.
Lanahan's first an-davlt. The answer OF DR.. Carl.
ton contained insnuailons OF lying, OF mtermed-
ding and OF misuslng the process OF the Court
The Court took the papers and reserved It's de-
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
OBITUARY.
John -. q. KnowIton.

This gentleman, the editor OF the Worcester tMassS
iauod"m and Sheriff or the county OF Worcester.
dled on sunday morning last In the seventy second
year OF his age. He was born at Hopkinton, N. H.,
december H. 1909, graduated at Dartmouth College,
a1u soon aiter engaged In journalism. In 1927 he
setueo IN Lowell ana became connected with
lhe JoW"W OF that place, ana In 1893
went TO Worcester ami assumed editorial charge of
.ag's ara frolan, but subsequently established
the fatduup, which he edited for about thirty
seven years. Mr.. Knowlton served two terms in
the MASSACHUSETTS Senate, was member OF the
Sta,e Constitutional Convention, at one time Mayor
oil worcester and from 1856 To his death was sheriff
OF his county. lie was also president OF a savings
bank for several years aad held many other min )r
positions OF trust. lie was gentleman OF marked
ability and was held IN esteem by all who knew
him.
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
COURT or els:Aai SESSIONS.
Before Recorder nackett.

CoNNiCffoN OF BURGIARS.
The first case tred by the jury in this court yeser
day was indictment for burglary IN the third de-
gree against Patrick Kelly and Joseph Herman.
They were charged with entering the restaurant
ana lager beer saloon OF George N. Follncr, So
White street, by means Of a false key, with
intent to steal The testimony developed
the fact shat police officers arrested the prisoners In
The act OF attenptin TO enter the gold pen manu-
factory Of John ii. Rauch located In the same build
inq they having previously effected an entrance
INTO the lager beer saloon. Counsel presented q
special plea, setting forth that these men were con-
Nlcted in Tie oyer and Terminer last month
ot an attempt TO enter the gold pen manuiactOry
and that they only burgarousy entered Mr.. Foi-
aeu pen e Thep pea was
but the TWO issues were submitted to the jury, who
when the prisoners were heretofore convicted
WAS not the same burglary upon which they
were now tried, and that tney We're guilty OF
tbs specific charge. When Kelly and Herman
were arrested, an immense 'Jimmy," made into
sections other burglars implements, aud dark
lantern were found in their possession. Wnen they
were convicted Mr.. Fellows moved for Judgment.
HIS Honor sent them over to the Oyer and
tion OF an attempt, the highest penalty being only
two years aud SIX months each, and on Tuesday
they VIII be brought before the Recorder whO 1t is
needless TO say has no tears to shed over OF nonied
phrases for professional thieyes that the punish
ment upon the two convictions VIII be seven years
and six months each in the State Prison at hard
labor.
GRAND LARCENY.
Peter Morris, o saloon Keeper, was found guilty or
stealing seventy dollars rom Sebastian Weihmacht
on the 3oth Of Apfn. The jury having recommended
HIM TO mercy. and the Recorder learning that there
were mitigating circumstances, imposed lenent
sentence-one year in the State Prison.
NOTICE TO LAWYERS.
Colonel Fellows annOsnccd that hereafter he
would require counsel for prisoners 10 put tnem-
selves under the RUE when they sought to postpone
the trial Of cases, aud would not consent to adj
Journmcns where proof OF personal service OF wit.
nesseS was presented
Burglar SENTENCED.
Timothy OCallaghan, against whom was another
indictment lor burglary, pleaded guilty to burglary
In the third degree, the charge being that on The
2Ith OF May lie Dnrelarlously entered the grocery
store OF John Smith, corner OF Snety-thlrd street
and Second avenue. lie stole box OF cigars and
s. 90 in money. The Recorder sentanced him to
the Stae prison FOR five years at hard aUJr.
PETTY LARCENY.
Samuel Gordon Thomas DAWN and Daniel Dooley
pleaded guilty to an attempt at petty larceny, the
Indictment charging that on the 5th OF March they
stole hats and umbrellas from William ID. Forman.
These youthful prisoners were each sent to Inc
Penilentlaly Tor three months.
The New York herald., 1871-06-13
The Double Child g1urdcr-Lizzie Carroll
Committed to the TOn,bs.

The case OF Lizzie Carroll twenty years OF age
charged with causing the death OF her twin male)
children az 535 West Forty-sixth street. on
the Goth ulumo, has heretofore been pub
lished In the HERALD. Coroner Keenan,
Yesterday gave the matter an Official investioa.
ton, when 1t appeared from the testimony
that Lizzie dropped one OF the babes into the sink
attached TO the house, where il was suirocated The
other child was subsequently found wrapped up IN
on Old dress and concealed In the bed, with
several marks OF violence about the throat
and neck, showing that the infant had
been strangled. While confined In Belle
Hospital Lizzie confessed TO her aunt,
Mrs Lndeman that the child In bed cried once and
she stranged il. The jury found verdict or death
by strangulation in one case and sufocalion In the
other. Lizzic WHO is q straw sewer by occupation,
was born in Albany. she was committed 10 the
Tombs by Coroner Keenan, to await tue action OF
tns
The New York herald., 1871-06-13

permt n its charities have not been judlc1ousy dis
trbuted u The care OF It's Gnances is not commended
ants may de ry 1t; II its legal matters are not honor.
ably, sktuly ana oarnediy prosecuted or defended;
lt PARKS are not popular resorts II Its schools are
not commercially supervised; IL the best proes.
siOnal SKIN is not employed IN every department.
and II thoughtful attent on is not given TO de-
yc,cnment or the future prosperity OF the city and
IN bricf, II 1--we sense OF responsibility
and governmental vlgor are not manifested
At every every point y those VINO ha! laken charge Of
uation. Aud the Mayor remembering the popular
serdict, rendered upon only lew months OF evil
ucnce last autumn In the Court OF Elective Fran
chise, after sharp ttlung by counsel, Is assured
from hs intercourse with ali the city officials mat n
they cannot absolutely command success they are
endeavoring TO deserve ii, and by accomplishing
beneficial results earn, at least, roin the discrm-
nation OF the luture, a fu ylndication OF eood In
tentions, responsiply felt and jealousy enforced.
JUNE Il, 1871. A. UAkEY HALL Mayor.