davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, December S-Breadstufs unchanged;
Pork unchanged. Bacon-None here. sugar-cured
hams, l2@13c. Lard, 14s9lS4c. Whiskey, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
/. r, s. BY w. SGoddtn, &
Anctioneer and Real Estate AGENT, &
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION or VALUABLE
DIMpRovEDtREAL EsTATEO ON THEEsA VT
AZ NE Of THElBRUOK TuRNPIKE, OPPOSITE
TnTHE CATTLE SCALE-HOUSE.A AND sEVE.
RALLOTSON BOTH STDEsU OF HEGH STREET..
At the request of MI. John w. Beyertdgess agent
FOR the ielrs.at-aw, shall sell at auction on the
premises. Oh MONDAY the 18th Of December,
1874, at O'Clock p. M.. the vauable real estate
located as above> consisting OF the. excellent
FRAMED TENEM Knit recently occupied By the
family or the late Mrs. William Wayne and now
occupied by Mr. Keck Also me FRAAEp T IL ".
,Iunnayant After which wilt be sold FIVE
HANDSOME LOTS on each side OF Htgh street
Plats OF The foregoing propert3 can De seen az my
Office Il ~! VI 60 ID. Il Il .fa., 81 u.
Terms: One-thtfd cash: balance ut six ana
twelve months for negotiable notes Interest added
secured by deed OF trust. w. SoDlHs, 90
~ AuCtlonetIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09

SIS KU6T1sN sAtzfs Fasara IEys.
f,rrnnn Or rnrAsUsEa or HHsRIcc COUNTY,
YaEE1NoUENT LANf3S.--The sale Of
Observation-Disclosures will Commences On
MlyEf]AY ns nj. that being court day, unless ~
deemed previous to tst lime list os same ean ns
once. WILLIAM III. McGEUDEk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
FINANCIAL. !.

.,,cHMoND STOCK ExoHANaE..
49, - ! TUESDAY, Derssnoef 9. 1s1S
s,,rs. 400 vireinia copso,s sold a. tsSS ~
virginia eonso, coupons sold ~ ooi WV Hi'4''
...ara c,tv <ss sold AZ say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
DIssoLUTIONg q PARTHERsHIPa..


THAVE THiSDAY SOLD MY INT Err
l. EST in the firm OF CHAMRERLAYSE9&
JONES to the new concern rs advertised below
IN retiring leg leave 10 assure my friends that II
viii be to their interest land at the came time con-
fer personal favor ON mel TO continue the patron
their confidence. T. w. CIfAMBEKLAYNE. g
RICHMOND, November 9Th, S7f,
The undersigned under the firm Of W. d. JONES
6 CO., have tnis, day formed a:co-partnership for
tue purpese OF continuing the WH0LhSALE.
GROCERY AND IpUoR BUSINESS ut the old
stand of Chamberlayne a Jones, q Ii Gary street,
and hope to receive The patronage Of the old con-
Germ and the pnblle generally. 49,
e mol 9-lui Rs. GHAMBERLATNEes IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
i- Ky Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS,
t'. No. 1212.Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALUA-
RFAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN. OF FULTON,
FR4STISS on S tSEisIAMHAfr SKA AIs6 Idr
W WITH IRE BR iG FRAMED HOUSES
THEREON On TWENTY lTS E Y-FiFTH BE1 TinN
By virtue Of a decree rendered Dv the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond on the oath day of
February, Sta In the cause OF Mayo guardias e.
CEMBER, 1874, sell by auction, on the premises,
commencing at O'Clock T. NJ, IN the order udmed
the following R s,,h EsFATRERi
TENEMENTS thereon, fronting on alley between
Main and Cary streets leading out to Twenly-ifth
street, now occuoied by good tenants. Each house
ed. VaCANT Lot corner Third and Louisiana
st eets, fronting 100 feet on Louisiana street and
Cd W Wa @ LOT No 2 fronting 100 feet on
Louisiana street and 100 feet on Second street
hoTS se on each
a FRAMED HOUSE thereon, formerly occupied
" 9Th tbs FouR luis on Graham between Gillian
and Marshall streets, fronting each 3OxIlo feet;
being all OF Lot No. 4, and parts OF LOIS No. ana
S in Square 20 In the plan of Fulton. :, ,
TERMS Une-third cash residue ut b ana IL
months, the purchaser giving his bonds bearing In,
terest from day Of sale, title being retained until
purchase. money is paid and conveyance Is Or
WITHIN YAg =, = e s IN
BY Augustine Royal, successor to
Moody & Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ONCE corner Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va. n a,.5
A UCTION SALE OF -FOUR AND A
N FOURTH ACRES OF LAND: IN THE CITY IT.
OF MANCHESTER, VA. FRONTING ON THE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBqKG r. RAILROAD A,,,
ADJOINING THE LAND OF HULSr hlNn,5
TANNERY, ON THURSDAY, DECEMBE IUth,
1874, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. d.. ON The.
PREMlSES.-At the request OF Patrtck moore,
ESQ., shall sell, at the time and place above meh-
toned, his really valuable lotof LAND, lying In
the city of Manchester, containing FouR AND
USE-FuURTH ACAES. This IL one of the pref
test situations IN that ion of tha clty conve-
nient 10 Belle Isle and other public works. The
land is in fine state of cultivation. and would suit
admirably for mark ct garden, and lies b, auifutly
to sub-divide into BUILDING lots. There Is good,
CONT ortable FRAMED HOUSE on the lot contain
ing four rooms, stables, &c. Such valuable pro-
perry should engage the attention of those seeking
good investment aud their attention Is specially
Invited to The following liberal s.Is... .s.at
TERMS: One-thiI cash balance at one and two
years, negotiable notes bearing six per cent. In
: % 80 7e'A' - y : AUG UsTINE RoYaLL,
i de s sa-.s ~ 81 3. sz41 Ancdoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, December S-Eoon.-stocks duh
aud lower. Money, 8. Gold, z11H. Exchange
Long, Assn; short, 490k Governments acuSe
aud lower States quiet and nominal.
Erening.-Money easy at 2h@S per cent. ster-
lirg quiet and frm. Gold lower at l10sgl11.
governments dull and steady. States duil ana
nominal. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09

HOUSE AND LOT On DUVALNS
LII STREET FOB SALE PRIFATELY.-k: HI
4 he HOUSE Is No. 8. south side OF Uuyal street,
east, between First and Foa,shee; five rooms, gas
in all; good kitchen and coal-honse. LOT
snficient FOR q family well Of excellent water.
FAtithe premises In thorough repair. = Al family OF
seven persons has been living In the house for SIX
PRIcE: since there Is TO be park within u
sauare of the house, If will be held al Sla9eQ--
&40G cash, the remainder al g, IL, is, and "a
months each inssalIncn1 a3 70. sse9E
Apply on the premises, which VIII lie shown 10
any one desiring 70 purchase. not2S a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE December S.-Yirginia 6's, peeIers'
az: consols, 55x. West vfrgirigs, II. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
.ATELY PUBLISHED.
1875. POSTAGE FREE. 1875.
J. T. ELLYsoN.

J.. T. ELLYSON, ~ 81.
NEWsDEALER ANO BOOKSELLER,
i112 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
will send any of the following papers and msga-
zines TO any address lpoStdge paid on recelpt OF
the prices annexed. which are the publishers, low
est rates. The EDUCATIONAL JoGRNAL, WIN any
ofthe following periodicals, will be supplied al
81 Oh: ..--e ,.,.s ssh aa ..-. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09

HOUSE AND LOT IN AsHLAND FOR
LII SALE PRIyATELY .-A. valuable tWo-storI
FRAME DWELLING contaiting six rooms,
kitchen. &c. and an GRE AND A. HALE OF
LAND attached In the village OF Ashland, In Haa.
over county, on the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Pc omac railroad, sixteen mile. from Richmond,
for sale, very low. Parties living In Ashland can
attend business in Richmond without inconye-
nience. Apply 10 RICHARDSON q CO.,
& de 5-1w 11l3 Main sire ct. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09

ZEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE. SAFE,
:. A VALUABLE Tot OF LAND, CON
Ia tanning HREE AND A HALF ACRES, on
tile Meelaniesyilie turnpike opposite the site Of
Towards grove, In Hepfiso county, for sale I'd
Apply A. % tHs "tieaaainIsSSTi Min stsss,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09

!YrTANTED, thoroughly fcoEnpefents
wv DRUG CLERK. Address G. .. HaH EiS g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-09
So So, W - = BY Grnbbs & Williams, 81.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

RICHARDSON 6 Co. Aucticneers. 1e
, 1874-03-09

Special Ufspatch to 1Ht Chicago 1s1buAe.
WARRINGTON. D. G., March 8.-Tho recent do
yolopmonta III tho Sanborn caso hayo boon
muinly brought about by MosBla. Foster OF Ohio,
and BECK Of Kontucky, ueting of Il bub.Com1nlt-
leo Of Why's a',d Means. Beuk Ia u Domoorat,
but Foster il IL Republican; aud wllilc tho But
lor-Sawyor ring do not expect anything better
Ut u Democrat, yet they are aurprinod ana indlg-
nant tint Republican would daro to expose tho
rottenaoAs ot party-onlclals, especially whom
they belong to tho Administration crowd
which il hcatlctl by lioninnin Butler There
arc the best rensonB for believing TINT this
ring will
OPEN TltEln nATTERIEs AT Nn. FoBTEH,
aud attempt to blackon Ills nuna mud eloAlroy hs
standing nj llapub!ican by miag tho various
1lutl,otls that they hayo fund etfoctiyo in othor
cascH. They aro nlroady beginning to nsinuatc.
III quiet way. TINT ho l'nn joined Donylass, tho
Cumu IL ioler Of Intoynal Neyeuuo, III forming
u WHISKY ring for dofr!udMg tho Government,
TLis hos. Of q wal IL what may ba anticipated, II
, 1874-03-09
OBITUARY..


BUFFALO, N. Y, Marcel, 8.-Ex-presidont Mil
lard Fillmore diod at his residence in this city at
11:1U tonight. 11o was conscious to the last.
At O'Clock, in reply to a question by l,ia phys-
cian, lie said tho nourishinent was palatable.
Those were his laas words. Death was painless.
N1illard Fillmore, d. 9. L., and oxproHident Of
tho United stHtes, was born Jnu. Z 15oo, at SUM-
mcr 11ili, Cayuga County, n. Y. HlA father, Ma
.haniol Fillmore, Of English descent, followed
tho occupntion Of a farmer, md In 1873 removed
to Eric County, wliere ho cultivated small
farm. At al curly ago tho Bon was eent to Liv
ingston County to learn tho clothior'a trado, and
was appronticod to a wool-cartler in tho town in
Which hs father lived. During tho four
years TINT 10 worried at his trade he
avncd himself OF evory opportunity of supply
10 .nntlo tho acquaintance ot Judge Wood. Of
i iad sblt'os which i1' would qSaafy him in
for haghor station, otfcred to receive him
tho pro gresH Of llis studios: This proposal was
accepted but, not to incur too large q debt to
his boaofaotor, ho devoted portion Of his tlmu
to teaching school,, In 1a3l ho removed to
Eric County. and continued Ills legal studies in
o!oetod 70 tie sta!e Assembly III Representative
Of the County Of Eric. heing incnbor Of tho
Wl!ig party: hc was ut TINT time in opposition,
mud lad little opportunity nf distinguishing
n SsSe as% 0 tos saea obt ei IL ta sae TO- "'i,
1889 ho "as oloctod to Congress,
oillco, IN 1886, resumed tho practice Of law,
nnti1ho beramo II candidate fur Cuugreas, and WAS
rc;euotel in 1897. lIo ~aa ro-cooted to the
two following Cougroases, but ut the oloso Of
tho first actsIon Of tho Twenty. Con-
gresB declined to 10 q cansltdato for
ro-eeetion. returned to DuiIal0, aud
again devoted h,n,uolf to his pro-
fosson. III 1914 ilo nccontol tic nomination by
Tho Wl,ig party for Governor ut tlle State OF
1877, o!ootod to tho olico or Oomptyolsor Of tho
Stale. III 1878 ho waa elooiod Vice President, aud
In March. 1910, llo royiguel llis oloo Of Comp.
trollet to Baune tho tlutlos OF Ills NOW po-
ntioa, g!!,loh ho discharged uutIl tho death Ut
, 1874-03-09
WASHINGTON.
No Probability that Addition
al Taxation Will Be
Asked.
Improvement of the Laws Con-
cerning Customs.
How the Sanborn Contracts Were
Brought to Light.
The District Investigation and
the Way It Is Con-
Quoted.
Ohief-Justioe Waite---Soene in the
Supreme Court.
The Projects Following Lent-.Grant's
Third Term.
Headed Off by Morton---Quasi Support
from Con1ling.
Blaine Organizing in the Constituencies
---Thurman's Place.
The Projects Following Lont--Grant's
Third Term.
Headed off by Morton---Quas Support
from Conkling.
Blaine Organizing in the Constituencies
---Thurman's Place.
THE REVENUE.
Srecfds Dtspafch to Tas Chfca7o Tribunt.

THE REVENUE.
Sretidt Dtrafch to The Chfca7o Trt6unt.
RICHARDSON ON THE REVENUE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 8.-Some aom-
mont linz been occasionol by tho remarkable
tacts tlat within tho past two or three wsokB
Secretary Richardson has failod to urge upon
Congressman tho increasing taxntion for which
lo go porsistontly lobbiea mp to that time. Those
conyersant with tho condition OF things do not
believe tha.any increased taxation will bc had ,as
tic revenues arc coming up 80 rapidly as 10 ill.,
duco tic opinion TINT mono will bo necessary.
70 tie dssoclated rttSs.l
0AnFIE14DS SPEECH.
WASHINGTON. D. c. March .8.--Roprosontati
Garfield yesterday replied to Kelley'a criticism
nj tho statement in Lis speech concerning tho
reduction Of taxation aiuce 1866, by saying !
tint tho amounts Of reduction. as statod in his
speech, we're correct. Tho only error was T.
clerical or typographical error IN printing Of tho
speech. which should :rcad. "intornal revenue
dutios," instead Of "ouHtonls dntios." Tho nets
Of 1866. 1867. and 1868 reduced tho duties Oh
informal revenue but not on customs. Tho
error waR merely verbal one, and did not effect
tho argument Of tho speech.
, 1874-03-09
The First Church Formed In Now
York Under Bishop Ctlm-
mins' Lead,
4 Few Of the Bylaws Adopted by
the Pioneer Society.
Proposed Simp1if1cation Of the
Ritual Of the Church.
The Bishop Satisfied with the Progress
Of the Movement,

Special Dtspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, March 8.-Tho Committee Of six
of tho worshipcrs at tho services conducted By
Bishop Cummins, which waB appointed early in
last month to prepare 4 plum OF organization for
tho now church, has concluded tho report, which
1t will submit to the mooting that is to be held
tomorrow for tho purpose Of organizing az
Church, congregation and society OF tho First
Reformed Episcopal Church in this city. Among
the more important of tho by-lAWs aro tho fol-
lowing:
The Church shall have nine Trustees. which shall
als0 constitute tile Vestry.
yearS except that those first chosen divide themselves
by lot into three clasaes. The 1irat clAss will he
vhcacl as ho expiration of thu FIRST year those Of tho
Becond tho second year, an1 these Of tho third the
third year.
INC ycstry, aftcr each annual election, shall choose
Treasurer a1d Clork, those officers to hold oilco
T4e salaries 10 DO patti to The Rector and othor
ministers Of tue Society shall 10 n1o by majority Of
be called for thnt purpose.
The vestry saa manage all other matters relative to
temporal concerns and revenues Of the Bocety, And
tnko charge Of Tue estate and property.
At every annual meeting there will DO elected CON-
mteo Of tue male communicating to 10 called tic
nunicants to 10 called Tho Ladics' Committee" )"
Ticis duties win DO generally to assist tho vcsry and
socoty Ind are not known to bo connected VII, othep
denominations to permanently unite with the Church.
The Vcs.ry shall have power to enargu these
changes 10 made by a two-thirda v0te at regular
msetng to be approved In writing Uy tho Hector.
The pcstry, AZ the ols}cinf representative Of the
Church. IL requested to prosont to tho General Council
lilo Necessity Of simplifying tho ritual Of tho church
service. more effcctuu1y 10 Promote tho uuIon of
earneat!y to press up,n tho General Council the
saty Of brIef. patu, primitive crecds Or articles If fa
In his Sermon at atStoinwaY Hall to-day, Dishop
Oumn,ius sald TINT good work was going gu iu
tho Protestant Episcopal Church, which but for
tho movement III which ho was interested in
promise Of widespread reform extending
through that Church. " If so," ha said, " our
work Is half dune."
, 1874-03-09

dA1EsDu6. Ill., Match 8-Cnledonin Hall was
every Incll packed this afternoon ut the third
Temperance mnaa-lncotinG ho!d III the city. at
the meeting we're not only tue best citizons,
Of tho most PROMINENT galoon-kee por1. Tho
first speaker was the Kev. William Haigb, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, who adurusbcd tho
assemblago on tile relation Of temperance to
the family. hlan had always been sooking to
solvo psoblons, md had failcd because thoy
faileG to recognize tho laws of nature, and
moral government had failcd Whenever it
Ind fa1lcd to recognize tho family
as NATURES basis. The ta1nily, tho speaker snid,
wus tho primary department, md as tho family
this primary school must bo laid tho foundation
OF all temperance principles. Tho efforts bong
nlado 10 drive lhtoinperanco out must not per-
nit us to forget that Gods plan is to fortify
Tho speaker saw two phases of tho ques-
tion.. One Was tho liQuot-solling. against which
nothing too severe had ovor boon
!,a gaid. The othor was liane,r-tlginling.
lie has lost moral nolf-coutrol, but ut tho snmo
time VIC must toach our childron TINT tlto loss Of
moral Bolf-control is also crime. 1t Ia a crime
that nan should take tho crown from his own
manhood. Wo must romombor TINT the book to
which We turn Oh this day donouncos tho drunk
arh III we'll as tho murderer. 0overnmont was
fur tho protection Of man and family i'll their
natural righta aud in tho performance OF their
dntios,-ntld We hnye hight to de-
manl that tho Government should protect
tho family in tho pursuance OF
it's natural end viz: Tho right traiuing Of
chillron in high moral principles, and we have q
right to demand Tint the influence brought ia
hour upon the children by rlm-aeIlers shall ba
removed. 4 moral sentiment must DO created,
a,.d it wo slcccnd now wo cannot accomplish
anythng without we train up the voters who uro
to mako tho laws i'll The future.
Tllo address WIS noble and earnest ploa for
purity III tho family, mud tho ctlltiyatng Of
moral sentiment In tho young. Tholevoronl gon-
t!on'an saw coming ont Of tho family TINT Which
waH to work tho reform. Wonlnn Who have bucn
long BuiEuri,g and pationt hal ralhcl cry to
Him who mover fails to hear cry for help, uud
III hcr was to bo found that l,ow clement which
wah to carry HllcccHs to tho Temperance cauBo.
IhiH address was tho most sonsib!o ono that
has oeor delivered Hiuue tho commencement of
the crusade in this city, and ono that q nero
sylopH,s canuot do JuBtieo to.
Tho next aadroBs wuH ly gentleman tuAt
from Ohio, who told Btllng anecdotes o. tho cru-
sade in TINT State ThoAo st0riua OF tlle movement
III Ohio, moyed tho audience al nothing has
done here, alld brought alternate tearB and n1,-
plauao, When tho speaker put tho question,
not q Aingo porBon WAS found who would yote
in favor Ut liquor-Holing. w,lo tho wl,ole audi
rnHo OIL niaBa0 itl fny0r. Ut "no licenHen which
brought immense applause.
Ihs meeting was by far the moat enthusiastic
fsuo Eighth Pa8e.}
, 1874-03-09

SPECIAL Dispateh to fhe Chtcago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, March 8.-1ho Milwaukee Coun-
ty Bible Society hold it's annual meeting III the
officers wero electod for tle cuBuing year !:
President, NJ. Il. Jewott; Yico Prositlont, ". II.
AlcLaren; Secretary, Or. D, W. Perkins Treas
urer, ". S. Cnwdee Executive Committee. j..
Terry, Goo. Il. Fostor, Z. Il. Payne. J. D. judi
son, John Johnston, G. H. Holewoll, ald Il. Il.
Bond. The Academy was crowded, aud standing
loom was ulobtninablo. ALuBic ami addresses
preceded q eollection, which was followed by the
singing OF the IcnneaseauH.
, 1874-03-09

First Arrival at milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1.-THE first vessel
Of the season came into port to-day,-nnmoly.
the II. N. Scoycl, schooner of Manitowoc, to
load With wheat for Buffalo.
Sutctat U,snatcA to 1Ac Chicago Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. y, March 8.--The weather hero
curly opening OF navigation. To-day We have
Ind q heavy snow-Bt0rm, with freozlug cold
weather,
, 1874-03-09
A Rockford lecturer OH Prof. Swing.
Special dispatch to Tho Chicago rrituue.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March 8.
This evening, in powerful and brilliant lcc-
turo on prcsbytoriauism, delivered by tho Roy.
lon m III Il rof swing, Of ChicaEo % ii retring I from
tho stage Of McViclicr's Theatre to tho donomi-
nationaiBm OF 4 church, and announced that, for
his own part, with Gods holp, ho proposed to
proach tho dospo III place where moro than
one person. ont OF ten III O. civIlized community
would 10 willing to coulo. Az he closed, Bpol,-
taneous burst Of applause broko from tho vast
audience, announcing their hearty appreciation
Of his course.
, 1874-03-09
FIRES.


P1rsBunoH, Pa., March 8.-~About o'clock this
morning, o fire broke out in the Westeln Hotol,
which, together with two adjoining franc build
ings. was entirely destroyed. The loss il about
$40 900, with s5,l00 insurance.
A mnn nalnod Warren L. Paradloy, Of Bridge
port, Conn.,, was burned to death.
, 1874-03-09
TEE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.

sutcial Dispatch to Ths CHICAGO Tribune.
WAsn1suToN, D. G., slarch 8.-Tho Commit
too Of investigation into tho charges against the
District authorities having notified tle1nomoral-
lists to fllo specific charges on Tuesday next, tho
counsel arc now engaged in deciding es to what
ones Of the many points tint They have proof
for they will presont first. They have been
ready from tho beginning to flo their charges,
but as the Committee preferred first to 70 into
an examination Of tue sclloolteachcrs, salaries
question, which docs not properly como under
the investigation potitioned for, there
Inns heon no opportunity 80 far Of put
ting tho specifications before them.
Tho District organs have been very careful to
mihropreacnt the faota In tlis rcgard, 80 as to
mako it appenr that reflection was cast upon
tho counsel for the mcmolialists ly the action Of
The COMMITTEE i'll requesting that this should ho
done Ut tho tino stated The request merely
amounted to
NOTIFICATION FROM THE COMMITTEE
OF the tinao at which they would bo ready to
have tho matter brought formally before them.
It il believed TINT the first clurges tint viii bo
tiled will haYo rotoreneo 10 the paving-ring and
tho developments to which tho Kilbourn lottora
recently published afforded tho clue as we'll as
specifications concerning tho change Of plan for
provolncntB had boon voted, to . plan much
moro expensive mud much lasa dcsilable This
point it III thought, will 10 first considered. and
ilIen The caBo Of falso measurements of oxcaya-
tions, ctc.. e.c. As soon III theso nro dispusod
Of tlloro will bo p!tnty moro Of tho sort to
follow without Dolby. Go1no Of
THE CITY NEWHPArENH
have begun an attack OIL tho Committee already,
the first shot being fired at Judge Thurman by
tho publication or hints aud l,lsinuatious as to
The tailnpss OF his manner Of dealing. IA Of
coutao tl,d will only lavo tho effect to injure tho
cause Of those wo aro under Investigation, it IL
presumed tho prsldont onos among thom will
soon put q btop to it.