davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

RICHMOND AND WELDON RoUTE,e
GENERAL MANAGER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, October IL, 1878.
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at sos A.
NJ. and p. NJ; arrive at Petersburg at GIT 4. n:
and 500 z. NJ; arrive at Weldon st 1926 A. N. ana
FREiGHT TRAINS. with q passenger coach at
tached, leave Richmond for Petersburg at b A. III:
and s p. NJ. and returning leave petersburg at
RETUKNiSG MAIL TRAINS leave Weldon at
$50 A; NJ; and 4:l5 p NJ, and leave Petersburg at
The SUNDAY EXCLUSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places ut 3
A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
The Freight Trains will not run on SUNDAYS
and the 1856 p, u. Mail Train will not leave Petets;
burg on SUNDAYS, and the 500 A. ID. Train Will
not leave Richmond Oh MONDAYS. p IS -
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich.
mond and Petersburg except at Manchester and
Passengers from Glover Hill Will leave at a A.
NJ, and returning leave Richmond at 2 r. NJ daily
Except Sundays. III
tel and all trains leaving Petersburg VIII startfrom
the WashpgtOIl-Street depot -.
-PULLMAS'S PALACE SLEEPlNG.CARS arc
attached to all tile Night Mail Trains.
THOMAS Ii. WYNEE,
or13 -rfrs..-.. ---u-.- General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
nRv GeOps.

ssTHE EXCITEMENT is ALL OVER"
Il hut great bargains are shn selling at JULIUS
SYCLE'S, 415 Broad street.. He offers the follow
ing goods: Z
BLACK GRos-GRArN SILKS at 1886 worth So;
BLACK SILKS at 81 so, u. rs. 81; sta.5g. J.
eoIohED SILKS D Dress sRss 81 aO tdis F.
SATrEENs, CAMELfS HAIR, 81 ST.. 40 &. It
EMPRESS CLOTHS, DLAGOSAI.S, ...sr ...s'
Moss COLOKS, ALPACAS, and SILK POPLISS.
$50 i; 3. '.i"' BLACK GOODS. u
CAsIMEREs, SArTEENs, ts iii tgas ,tEaa + =
EMPRESS CLOTHS, =. avs.........- .gs....,. 4
SEDAN REPS, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, #tL5
MOusSELAIyEs and CRAPEELGTHS; a@G --lZ
A full line of BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. to $l.26 !;
WHITE AND COLORED FLANNE1s from 25c. TO ~
PLAIN AND PLAID OPERA RbAyNELS; @'t'}
WELSH AND SHAKER FLASIELS. ..sgGsr h#sa-
- = 80. BLANKETS. u .r..ss..
BED BLANKETS from a TO $50;
COLORED BLANKETS, CoMzoRTERS. and QUILTS.
- 0-7f $500. CASSIMERES. r.E y..!lr =. :
In these goods we have faa assortment from 75c.
suAwts and CLoAKs, new styles; 7 ,..f
BkLMoRAL aud BOULEVARD SKIRTS. ...a 81
----- SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
In CAMBRIC EDGINGS, REAL AND VALES-
q 5CIENNEs LACEs, alt prices;
KID GLOW ES-our OWL klportation-$1 to ~ :
GENTLEMEy'S aud LADIES' UNDERWEAR, q full
BLEAcHED AND BROWN coTross. ~ :,
Ny stock is complete In every department, anS
goods. TO be convinced, come and see for yorr-
4l5 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth,
statesmen: id. Turner, W. ID. Powers, ,Lohn
N. Gary, George 2. Bagby, l.. j. Stern. .s....
oc 1S. tJan1 a..... j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
-, RICHMOND AND DAxvTLLk RA1LRolS,l
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERKNxXHDEyT,FtS
20 stlifuy RICHMOND, VA. OctnbeR II, 1878.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.--AfterEt the
" fI2th Instant trains on this road wiz run 6aiIy

RICHMOND AND DANvnLk RA1LRoAS,}
OFFICE EHGIyEEa AND sUPEnxSxxEDryY,m
CHANGE OF SCHEDUI.E.--AfterEt the
2s,* GOING WEST. sai!.-.let %
SOUTHERN EXPRESS Ieayes Richmend d . A.
az 3 z: IL, arrives !. chsEiot,s a SAG -
a,es M Jig M ss1s. & M Il
1870 a. ST.; arrives at Charlotte At 4;s5 An,
le :. Reensns a.
rtyesat Lynchburvat 4:40 p. M.:CIr ~ ipig
4 .3t,ggiN,ga. GOING EAST.a . ,goI1
ls Sss chaflo.ss /. sis 4 M ssys. ziI:Ess
i i issyss RS1y,lls = s:ia P. NJ; ar
leaves GreensSoro' at $50 4. NJ, leaves i,anviiie
arrives u. Richmond a e:l7 r: M.
burg at IL +. 81, leaves Rurkeville 5:35 A. NJ;
arrives at Richmond at s44 A. NJ. -.
for a ali
Greensboro and Bur&eville, but will not stop east
Through tickets sold to all points south and west,
anu '' 'As''''e' .'''s"N I. II. r. TALcoTT,
oc14 Engineer and superintendent.
RICHMOND, FKED'c Sc POTOMAC r. p. Co.,)
U FRElGHI
RICHMOND. October 18th, 1881
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. Pc
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO.
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street station Of
$40 p. NJ. -.s-.-.. z-.... i. -. s....s.
UP NIGHT NAH. leaves Byrd-strect station at
1880 p. NJ Except on Sundays.) ft,
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad sta
tlon at Z. NJ. Except Sundays.) ,s...
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives ut Byrd-street sta
ton at 1880 p. M. ~ pay - ~ 20 r..
! DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd.streef sta
ton at 1850 A. n. except on MOndaysl :.
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-street station ut S:37 A. III. Except on sun
days.l -..-sL.1 y-.--s.. a.,g..as... ..r... ,...
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad -street station
OH Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays at 1895
A. NJ, connecting nc QuanticO with the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arrive
ut Broad-stree station on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at q p. M. .@l rt@- .t...-sf"
BY order of General Superintendent.
J.B. GENTRY,
oc13 General Ticket and Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

~ IaCRoSOa1 - JANUARY Ao,11off.
DIRECTORS: ,f. -..- -.
JOHN L. ROPER, President;
ss-- John 3. CoReREW, Treasurer;
SEoReE s. oEpF'1ELD, ~ "a
DANIEL BUSTED, ~ 4
..H~. NJ, H. STEVENS, s....-...t =, ..... 4
Z" WALTER H. TAYLOR, ..aa "a
JOHN A. ROBSON, .....-...s. ~.
IS. . WILLIAM II. WALES, .... -
JOHN T. REDMOND. 49,. s.
ADVISORY BOARD:
His Excellency Governor GILBERT c. WALKER;
Colonel kADER BIGGS, z. II. p:
JOHN K. MCDANIEL, z. G. Commander;
J. }. BURR0UGHS:
Captain SAMUEL WATTS, Virginia Legislature;
Colonel THOMAS F. OWENS, +. &. NJ; -|
JOHN +. WHITEHEAD, Esq, eN-Mayor; ~.
Colonel w. II. TAYLOR. State Senator;
JAMES CT. BAN, &. &. g. G. c.;
ROBERT Z. WRITER'S, G. d.. e. H. r, and ID. q. Z.
81 of q. g..
Orders for tickets and all communications should
be addressed, HENRY V. MOORE,
Secretary Masonic Relief Association,
., Norfolk, Va.
Tickets in the above can be had in Richmond at
WEISIGER Il CO.'S hat store, 1901 Main street
Toe 23-eod6tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
RICHMOND AND DANvILLI R4nRoAD co..,
ASSISTANT MISUNDERSTANDING fFzCE-i j
! ~ N RICHMOND, Va. October 81, 1873. )

Visitors 30 the Agricultural
~ ~ Fairs An Virginia can secure AETERG
agent from whom they purchase tickets iheis tertf
fcate furnished FOR that purpoee% and having such
certificates ceuntersigped Or stamped al the Fsar
stockholders OF this conpany.Se nst snA6kd to
free transportation TO the Fairs NO Aortty there
&C 22l Engineer ana Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
rnu pr~T.

TOR RENT, 4 good ST ABI1Ef,, with ca
n three rooms above, within two squares OF lei i
the post-offlce. Possession at ohce. Applyto |
John T. G0DfsIN, Real Estate Agent, |
II Il tknn audE Il
, 1873-01-30

that about Dog. !, 1871, Mrs. boyoe called at
TEE TRIBUNE office.
Q.-Wh.t WAS hor business thore7 Objected
to by Mr. Reed.
A1r. F. Adams stated that he desired to prove
that Mrs. Doyce came to TuE TRIBUNE Office,
stated the facts Of Johuaon'H death, and desired
to have thom published In that paper.
Tho objection WAS sustained by tho Court, and
tho witneBB retired.
TESTIMONY OF DR.. MILLER.
r. Mr. VanBuren then read tho testimony OF
Dr.. Bon. @. Miller, taken at ha residence. Or.
Miller testified concerning tho manner In which
he went there In the double capacity Of Coroner
and County Physician. No bottles were soen in
the room, or anything indicating into1ication.
Held in inquest, and made post.'norteT'1 exam
ination. Had the body placed IN convenient
position for the operation. Did not take tho
shirt OF. Thore were some nbrasions on one
leg; also nome dlacoloration about tho neck.
E1poued tho lunga and looked at them They
appeared to bo oongested and filled with bloody
tho body vas considered to b. psrfeot!y healthy.
Not auhpeoting foul play, wftneas did not closo-
~ examine tho marks on the neck. Thon
gave tho opinion that ne died Of
se sssess',sa TSana & tes os uRs Is 4 h' Il bad sS
have altered his opinion. But for the finding Of
tho wound on tho sido by DR.. Thnyer, should
think tho man died OF congestion Of the lungs.
Would not like to state nov an opinion as to the
"
at the post 4norten1 examination In Cleveland.
Diacolosation OF the kind noted frequently ut
tends congestion Of tho lungs. Discussed tho
matter with Professor Thayor.
On cross-examination, Dr.. Miller stated that
IT he had not found the monoy and bonds lie
should hayo made closer examination. Mrs.
Boyco told him that Johnson drank pint OF
whfskey tho night before his death. Found no
traces Or evidences Of alcohol In the stomach.
Tho congestion OF the lungs might be the result
Of strangulation.
Dn. o. r. TADKB,
Of Chicago, being sworn, testiAed that ho fs
Domopetrator Of Anatomy In Rush Medical Col
logo; had read DR.. Thayar's testimony. Would
not be prepared to aweAr as to tho cause of death
from the examination mado by DR.. Thayor. Tho
cause Of sudden might be found In other p1aceB
than those mentioned. There might be oauaos
OF death which could only bo discovered by tho
aid OF microscopic, aud there might 10 ca!lsoa
In the brain vhios! could not bo discovered by a
miorosorope. Mover heard OF such q condition
AZ fatty degeneration OF the brain, Doubt
whether woman Of ordinary strength could in-
tiiot blow With her fist upon mana side but1'-
oiont to enable her to choko him to death. Por-
oous often die of acute congestion of tue
lungs. Should say, II the lungs were full
Of blood. that death resulted from congestion
, 1873-01-30

4 Wedding ilaaoo lately occurred 1t Lorotto,
KY, and is related by tho Lebanon Standard.
A young man Of good family and tickle diapoai-
Yilio, and tho wodding day was set. and propara.-
tions woro made and the guosts wcreinyited, but
tho bridegroom tarried. lie did not come OF all,
nor Was he thoughtful enough to nond Lis regrets
that he could not bo prehont to participate IN 90
interesting a coromony. The company WAS dis
missed, and the mother Of the young lady took
al early opportunity to call on tho unreliable
man. she found him, and tho only explanation
he could givo was that he WAS hubject to nncon-
trollablo }itB OF loving, and when ono Of thoso
camo on him llo could not keep from courting
somobody. II Was = diBoaso, and ho uas not re.
sponBiblo for anything no did whilo this tompo-
rary madness was upon him. IIe offered to
bring hundreds Of phya!olans to prove that such
q disoaso existed, and hundreds OF Ills acquain.
tanceB to testify that lo had it. Tho young Indy
ought to have had a big brother to prescri6o for
that follows complaint.
, 1873-01-30

NC" ktAl1pAAATG SAITGAAc GoAEAs
A case OF worry peculiar character has ocou-
promo judicial Court. It appeared that Reuben
D. Hall, of Nashua, who was tho original pro-
prietor OF Halls famous Sicilian Hair Rouower,
resided with his family for considerable poriod
ut Vineland, N. j.. in tho spring and summer OF
1870, and that during that time Ais Oldest
daughter, WHO was then ls yeara old, became
acquainted With DR.. Edward A. sharp, Of Phil
nds1phia, who is about 25 yoars her sonior.
Tho Doctor was married to Hiss Hall at
Philadelphia in September OF that year, and
Mr.. and A1rs. Hall, the parents Of tho bride,
Hore prosont at tho marriage ceremony,
which took place at tho residence Of Mr. WASH
ington Dladin, attorney, OF Philadelphia. About
Hall, tho father Of the bride, oigncd bond
agreeing to pay his daughter, during her life,
the sum OF 81 200 annually, or tho interest on
1000. Mr.. HILL, after tile marriage, refused
to fulfil the conditions Of tho bond, and q suit
WAS brought Of tho Court here to compel him to
was obtained by fraud. Ho toatifed that On tho
morning Of the marriage ceremony his daughter
told him that DR.. Sharp would not marry If
marriage gift Of $40, 900 waa not made to her. and
that aho would consequently bo ruined, ga sho
waB In delicate situation by him. It turned
out that there was no pregnancy, and the Do
fendant claimed that there waB conspiracy on
the part OF his daughter and Dr.. Sharp to rob
him OF large sam Of money. Mrs. Hall cor
roborAted her husbands testimony. Mrs. Sharp,
the bride, denied the statement of her father,
aud testifed that ho voluntarily signed the
bond. Mr Dladin, who drew tho bond, tostifled
to the Same effect. Mrs. Bladln and Dr.. Sharp
was much hard swearing, and groat bitterness
Of foeling betwoon tho paronts and their daughter
WAS displayed at tho trial. The jury returned q
verdict for tho plaintiff.
, 1873-01-30

Wo publish to-day the January, 1873, statement Of
tbs Home Insurance Company, Of New York, and ash
acareful perusa Of 1t by propery-oWners with much
pleasure. The past two years have taught Insurers
aud insurance companies lcasons that ought to
be forgotten. To-day man who will accept policy
without knowing something Of tho strength and quail
ity Of It's backing" and something Of the expert
eice Of tho management who sign IT, should not be
pitiod IT, n Of loss, he ands, instead Of prompt
attention aud indemnity tedious and yesatious
lawsuit aud dribbling assessments. On tho other
hand, company TINT can't claim practical o1porlenco
IN ita management, and convertible assosa
Of Losses, o1ght to DO dlscountenancsd.
The day is passed for chances experiments, tho
ono Side or tho other The Home Insurance Company
possesses every continuous and auccca1
fnl management since organization and uoblo aeryce
throughout the longh and breadth Of the land a
superior System Of wel.trained Agencies snd very
largo aud Bolect business nnquesoued list Of cash
asaeta amounting to over 900. Nomore require
mcuts could be aakod Arthur q. Ducat ts tho ropre-
sentative for Chicago mud ia well known AZ busi-
uess man and underwater TINT ho moods no notice at
our hsntls General Ducat ii Btl at the old Office In
Central Union Block, but expects to occupy h!s new
and conodious quarters at No. 155 La8ao street IN
few dAy8.
, 1873-01-30

Evanston WAS visited Tuesday night by twon-
ty~lvo couplcs from Chicago Tho party came
in eleighs, reaching thoro about o'clock, and,
taking possession Of the spacious parlors Of tho
D1attison House, made things SO lively and en-
toyable that 1t YVES . o'clock when they atartcd
to rot1lrn.
Rcctntions are to DO auspondod in the Univor-
8ity aud Ladies' College to-day, in deforonce to
the day OF prayer for schools and colleges. DR..
Waugh leotureB this morning, and Or. Chas. II.
Fowler this evening.
Friday being day SGT apart for prayer by tho
Congregational Church. Horvices will be- hold
morning and evening, Rev. Z. N. Packard onicl-
ating.
next Saturday afternoon in the parlors Of tho
Methodist Church. Tho usual exercises may be
e1peoted
, 1873-01-30

This gentleman, whoso death occurred on tho
Goth inht, was tho second son Of the late Sir
Stephen Lushipgton, BART, and born in London,
Jnn. u, 1882. Ilo WAS educated ut Eaton and
1906, rocoivipg in 1907 tho dogroo Of b. 9. l.,
and that Of D. 9. L. in the following year. Ho
was callod to tho bar In 1906, admitted an Adyo-
cato In 1908, appointed Judge Of tho ConaIatory
Court In 1923, and Judge Of tho High Court Of
Yarmouth, tho Towor Hanlets, aud othor bor-
oughs, in Parliament, from 1920 to 1871, and ro-
tired from tho bench in July, 1867. Mr. LUSH
ington was tho legal advisor Of Lady Byron In
thono domestic diilloultios which preceded hor
posed to 10 tho ouly porson, except the fair
client, who know the nature OF tho charges laid
at Lord l!yrona door. Ho iB frequently allud-
cd to IN Airs. 6towo'a notorious book.
, 1873-01-30

to fix It little moro definitely. 1Io would lilso
to lave two mombora from Missouri.
Julgo Norton said tho by-1awa did not say how
snany votea woro nocoBaary to n oholop: 10
would therefore suppose, tho Diroctora should
Judge Cole supposed tho olovon rccohing tho
highest number Of votes would DO cicctad.
fn reply to m inquiry, Judge Doolittle stated
TINT Judge Williams had decided thatonly thoao
could voto who Ind actual corti1casoh Of ntock.
Tho voting thon began.
Tho Inspectors Of tho Election will moot this
ovoning, WHOM tho result Of tho bn1ot will bo
announced
, 1873-01-30
How One Of Pinkerton's Detectives In
volved Her In His Strategic
Tolls.
The Doctors Disagree as to the
Cause Of Death.
Difference Of Opinion Among the Medi-
cal Experts Summoned for
the Defence.



rhe third dsy o{ the trial Of Louisa Boyoe,
charged with tho murder Of Calvert II. john
ann. began yesterdav morning in the Criminal
Court. before Judge Booth, The Court room
was crowded with spectators, as usual, the inter-
est in tho caae having reached q high point.
THE oaoss-ExAm1sAT1oy
of Professor Proctor Tbsysr MAS continued by
Mr.. r, Adams. Thls vitness oxploiued more
definitely tho location and shape Of tho black
SPOT on the right side, which would bo called
confusion, and not wound, Tho confusion
4oachcd to the ribs, between which and tho akin
were small clots Of blood. Tho blow was suf-
acient, in many cases, to produce q conousslon
which would eventuate in death. Deceased
might have rallied, being a vigorous man, and
ho might not. II I had found no other
marks Of violence should have concluded that
death was produced by this blow. Az it was,
there being marks Of violence On tho neck
commissions and olots Of blood near tho windpipe,
II had no doubt OF 1t, Thoso marks we're un-
4nistakably caused BY violence before death
they could not have occurred a. tho result OF do
composition after dcath.
DIS 1t not true that ointment SURGEONS have
differed as to whether contusona may have beon
produced just before or Just after doath7 A.
1t is true that In rare cases auoh disagreement
does OCCUR, but in this case there could be no
chance for difference Of opinion.
Q.-.You state that you found congestion Of
Tho lungs. How do you account for that A.
account for 1t by tho blow On tho side and on
tho nook. In case OF death by congestion Of tho
lung, that organ would be filled aolidly with
blood, and would not float; but in caso of par
tial congestion, not resulting In death, tho lung
would be only partly oongessed.
Redirect examination (by Mr. Reed): c.
Could you tell whether the blow on tho sido Vas
caused by an instrument Or by the hand7 ALL
cannot state positively.
Q.-Would blow Of the list In the side, fol-
lowed by choking. produce daath2 Alt nm
o'1o'e0.s w. "ou'a ..,.,~.,. ,..
V.Do YOU e"eaf pos'useiy THAT oeatn "as
produced BY V1olenoe7 Al do.
DIR. ROBERT BAILEY,
Of Cleveland, testified that he was a graduate Of
aae Meo'ca1 oouosot haslnB 8'aaoa'eo IN
1oo9 auu 4ofuA WEB Plehens 4t 1ne post 4noTiem
examination. Concur fully in the opinion Of
Professor Thayer. lily opinion Ia that death was
sahaseu W e1$0sn'a S'o1ono'' p@ltne ou' Al
oes'es e@oseS'
OF Cleveland, testified that he was graduate OF
snt t ~ ~ as aasp r,'orts.o % ,,t.taS pun
81. ~ ruo PoS' NV Nn. e1alunaslon, -,
ion as to the cause Of death7
Objected to, and objection sustained.
o.-What. n yonr nninion> r.a thu c,usa ~
ocasn* 0'-G1'osnA Yaoleace'
C'oss-ezdnlned (by Mr. Van Buren): Grsdu-
atcd In 1868. Should say tho man died Of
stranr,,lntion. Tha b,ow in tha aida von,d ran,
, 1873-01-30
frorulattnr q Co,al.stoye.

Neyor fiji Rtovo more than halt Or two
thirds full OF coal, even In the ooldest woathor.
When tho fire Ia low. neyor shako tho grato or
lu1nps Of coal apd sot tho draft on. Whom those
arc i1oatotl through and somewhat igui!od add
tho amount necessary tor new tlro, but do not
disturb tic aBi.os yot. Lot tho draft bo opon
llalf au hour. Then slako out tho a1Aes. Tho
ooul las thoroughly ignted, and will keep the
stove at a Ligl heaat from aix to twelve hours,
according to tho coldnosn Of tho weather. n
yory COLI Weather, after the llro IL made, Rld
coal every lour,-Coal Qazelto.
, 1873-01-30
A Precious Iknv.

From tha Detroit Ffts Press.
family na!ncd Petor, hailing from Vermont
an1 on ther ,way to Grand RapilH, Horo aeato'l
when ona Of their boys, tow-lealed lad about
II years old, slipped out Of tho room, wandered
up the etreot, aud finally lost himBolf. Tho
mother groallod and wept, tho fathor turnol
pnle, Aau there waa solno lively getting around
, 1873-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Erroneous Idea About Paying State
and County Taxes for 1871,

Many Win havs not paid ther STATE AED
COUNTY TAXES FOR 1911, haso formed w1on.
iea.tufo hsd ust as,ed an set o1tonx ts tae fo
ihe paymo9t q ta.es yaous statinS to Wh1Gh sH4ta
law just pasaod o1ends tho tlme to Township Coesorf
ior for ta1ss o i87j from tho ii day Of February tia
10Th day Of March. but It does nut e3tend he tine tor
delinquent lists Tor State aud County ta1o. Tor is
tho Oounts CulQctor 10 he dlsects and tho doin
9uoat list published in tho Evening Post h.
4t Of tiIis month.
Application for Judgment asetnst the property whph
tho bAte and County axes for l67 remain unpaid will b.
mAdo on tho 8rd OF next month.
All danQuenta had butter to II and pay tclr ta1el
for IBjl at publish this for tho information
thoo most intoroaed, that my fnda Judgment
agant Ills lots, OF tax sale. he cannot have tho po4 oi
i1n01Anea. = j, r,,,..u,.
, 1873-01-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Weubanaia Lodge. No. 100, A. F. Il A. NJ,
yo og a. ers s Feunon and Il pnsn G'a @
No. 122 Lasalo street.
Tho lecture of Rev. Laird Collier boforo tho
Chicago Oratorio Society will DO delivered this
evening In tho Union Park Congregational
Church.
On Tuesday lAns,. tho question Of organizing
ne village under tho general LAW was sottlod
aiflrmatiyely by tho people Of North Evanston,
by voto Of 36 for md % against.
HorHo abuBors nro being brought to grief al
most daily. Yostorday morning Justice Boully
fined two toamsters $40 Zach for boating their
lorseR.
The following porsons haye mndo donations
to tho Public Library within tho last day or two:
Barnet, yo1mo; John b osh91!1 81 :, H.; , yol-
Bham, 10 volumes and 80 pamphlets.
James Stowart, Recorder Of Deods, announces
TINT ho Is prepared to copy, froe undor tho reeo-
luton Of tho County. Commissioners, all nb, 3,
@ s t. as y 39h 1oa 4ot
before Doc. 15 aro rendy for delivery, and tho
Recorder would like tho owners to call tor them.
On Tuesday oyonlng, an DR.. Vanuloyton, re-
siding On Thirty-arst street, WAS about to get On
os v,au nm nyor hv noaainc u front anrno inv
iMng M bis log cut oh abo7o the knoo. Aftor lin
eif-ps,"t aSc}oo1s * 1oovoa .rife .nI tR,rao
ohillron. Dr. e Yane]ovton was ono Of The da-
tinrm;sl,cd chom;atn ~ lin nitv, and his flcat]
will be much regretted.
~ ~ r. meeting o. the Executive Committee OF
@ tho mn,snangsona,,an a, ao1no, neso aahs nhsurany,
1no % l1,io"i9R oncota M WoTo eloe5ea: n!.ehnng
lysl'tEn ~ n II; r o1n: Tt Garao uonsul"R hny
e!o!a ~ -: IT'LL eoaAtrt1uu " A4il1n -
, 1873-01-30

until tho boy "aa found. Part Of tho anxiety
nroso from pstornal loyo but thore WAS anotl'or
roason. rio boy had on boots a ai2o too large,
aud undo, 1lfs stockings was tho sum OF s240,
w],iel, TO wRA carrying for tlio fnmiy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-26

town forced to pay these bonds, by
the time they become due (if the full
interest and principal are then paid
the town will have disbursed about
$37 $50 for an original debt of only
$22,712.
Aside from the fact that these bonds
are PROFESSIONALLY illegal, it must be
considered that they are mostly held
by spectators who probably pur-
chased them from original holders at
a heavy discount, hence the injustice
which q reputation of the obligations
might under other circumstances be
urged, is almost, if not wholly can
celled in the existing state Of the case.
The readers of the CHIEF, at least,
can now vote Understandings at the
town election OF Saturday next. The
issue is squarely before them. It is
not one of a political nature, but
merely question of either saddling
upon the property holders of our town
an immense illegal Indebtedness in
the interest of t Pe bondholdins few,
or of lifting the burden from the al
ready oppressed shoulders of the tax
payers for the welfare of the people
at large.
We feel confident the mass of Re
publican voters will cast their ballots
for the Peoples Ticket, because it has
been placed in nomination by their
party convention, and because it is,
for reasons we have cited, the best in
the field. 1t remains for other classes
also to discriminate between::right and
wrong-between representatives of
the peoples interests and those of the
schemes Of spectators.