davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

Observation-Disclosures Hogg, A. NJ, Pro-
fessor OF Mathematics of the Alabama State
Agricultural and Mechanical College, was in
the city yesterday on his way to attend the
State Educational Convention to be held in
Norfolk. The Professor is native of Vir-
ginia, and one of the original members Of
the Virginia State Educational Association.
He speaks in the highest terms OF the Eev.
DR.. Curry's address before the students of
the Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical
College ON the occasion OF the late COM
mencement. There were over two thou
sand people present, and the effort was gen.
orally pronounced one of the grandest of
DR.. Curry's life. The college is i'll -four
ishing condition.
Professor William c. Stubs, native of
Gloucester, and secretary Of the faculty OF
the same college, was also in the city yester-
day, intending to visit the cold folks at
home"
Governor Kemper did not return from
Fortress Monroe yesterday, as was ex-
pected.
Major H. D Whitcomb has rendered his re-
sisnation as chief engineer of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, to take effect on the
18th instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

BARGAINS In remnants Of all kinds OF ladies'
dress goods ut LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

LEVY BROTHERS offar large lot Of NOTING
HAM LACE CURTAINS. WINDOW SHADES, CARPETS,
oIL-cLoTHs and MATING at prices to suit the
times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
HOl FOR WILTON"
AND "DUTCH GAP"
ON THE NOBLE JAMES,"
THE BASKET PICNIC OF THE SEASON.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Leigh Street Bap-
tlst Sunday. school will give The BASKET PiC-
NlC' of the season at Wilton. on James river, on
WEDNEs DAY, July l 5sh, for the purpose OF rails
ing funds for the POOR CHILDREN Of their school.
The committee viii spare no means In making one
neraIiy. They Will have charge OF refresh
ments themselves, and will guarantee taem 10 be
sold at city prices. I hey have engaged Captain
croquet. swinging, and many other amusemepts.
They invite all who may wish to spend day
Of pleasure and enjoyment to join them. The
boat will leave the wharf OF the Old Dn-
minion Steamship Company promptly at ~ a.
kets. Tickets Adults, Soc; children, 25c.-to bc
had of A a. Scott, j. T. Crane. s. w. Farrar. and
w. H. Williams, church Hill; :: p.Justis. Fif-S
teenth street; j. T. Allen, at E. Kersey & Sons,
Fifteenth aud Main streets and j. Z. Justis s
Son, No. 16 east Broad street also OF any member
OF the committee, and at the boat on tine morning
of the 18th.
P. swim leave Wilton for Dutch Gap canal at
Z. NJ. j. p. JUS1TS,
jy S,11,14 Chairman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

THIS is the season Of tho yesr to purchase your
ladies' dress goods The prices are now reduced 10
the lowest mark. You have yet three months to
wear SIMMER dresses. Those who need dress goods
cannot do better than to call Mt LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

BANANAS, the finest In town, may be found at
PIzzINr's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST VIRGIL \
Ill MA REGIMENT, july "A, 1874 There p
of the regiment at the Piedmont and rlington II
Insurance CompIny's cface TtllS (Iuesdayl EVE
MING at 8k clock. full alien dsnce Is espe.
wIll be discussed by order OF Colonel SLOAN.
~ I4.lL 4. d. oTARk II. djutant.
s. E5 Assemble at the \
Il armoTy THIS Tuesday EVENING 8
at ~ o'clock. There will be no urill but Diisi,
ness in which ever, member IS Interested: Alun
attendance Is expected. BY order Of Captain
CIApKE. B. II. GILLIAN,
iv i4.lt* Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

RUBBER, SILK, and LEATHER BELTS can nov
be hada LEVY BROTHERS, In all qualit es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

" 1NTEp. a family tiS boarderS) 10 occt.
W n,a~Trru ruF1iIEEt NrEf ptS!RAhLE
,.'n.v>- t@n Iurrr and "rc slnall--al' connected
"".' .. .,Iru,.,.d ;f,,pIlIcd in this city. a
- .. .'r. i.r. family "f ii.c"r six persons wish
...., ,.a u ;lr trilts .ut ycNa!ons Of h"lst-
t,.r.a. n,,c rooms eau h iln" >elhratclA' IL IL
.., lp.,t, Al il NEST fI1nhlin street.
rr-...r3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

REMoyAL-A. HARRIs's Loan Office Established
in 1861 has been removed to l322 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

PEAcH1cE-cREAn at P1zz1Ni's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
nlSESE-aS WAN AZ.

,;.i\IEp. BuARu.-A gentleman ana
u ,.r. I.-,rr BOARD and q FURNISHED
no ~ il. - ptiyafr family. within it'r'y mlnutrs
a.. r.I.. pr-t-onicc. Address r. NJ hIriiihoi't ou
va, g.. lin. term. and ,ocation. Jy list"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

JULY IA, 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

PIzzINI has some fine PEACHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

EuE EhNI. the large and commo- O.
1 ,aal.- ~lHt NJ, ON the southeast cor 81
a,U tlaaN,iu amt j, tt'rSnn streets. iacllg ( TIE
tr.ta.a,s,.' t,.l.,l..! Eraucv /. Johnson. Apply
80 WILLIAMS II GIBSON.
ED,N i-'r'" Agents, 4,uc!louccrs, ana Brokers.
H a., .H,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
The COMET, with its sparkling tail,
SO grand and pretty, does not fail

TIE COMET, with its sparkling tail,
So grand and pretty does not fail
To draw great deal of attention;
1t does predict, so some ones say,
War, or hard times, or judgment-day,
An nti-bread and meat convention,
A failure In the tabes-crop,
A row in Grants election shop.
Or wet, severe, and DIR cary weather,
Almost rs great variety
In things to happen, as see
In fancy notions altogether
at ScsAAP's 1902 Main street. The variety there
exists In prime cigars and tobacco. handsome canes
and umbrellas, elegant jewelry, stylish collars and
scarfs, Iewspapers, books and magazines, gents
furnishing and fancy goods, etc. Remember, Main
street, one door below Fourteenth, at SCHAAP'S.
THIS ic the nf no unl II 70 ofai1ro ohnaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

4 ~, LEM AND SALE PRIVATE. a.
-.r,,, W! DWELLING, 207 west Grace ES:l
,ll ''f i'"i 2nd furniture for safe: Also. n uue
49, Hid carriage, and Two or three he all-
lu t'""I'S lois near Mouroe Park, on {, rove ave-
~ !r'Ht 10 sadi.
slfl. D"'" ~ Hit VIII please call ana
nh;, =. ID. CHDCkLEi,
-~L- bhice, 81 Thirteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

/ "a hENl. that splendid large d.
.p,., NH tHNT STORE 40. Governor 81
40. i'iH O. "pcd by f. Is. dylor, Esq, u,
MI! *"'i" Apply Ia
nqs, j. l.. APpE RSON,
- Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

L "a hhNI, The STORE No. 1904 Ga
ANIL street, rcceniiy occupied by US. E:u
1y3In AOAH WALKER L. Co,
,,.-,.---.- lll7 Main street
i ~ ii',f.NF, hf.NF, the commL dious WARE AA
street r,,- 'h 'onhmcrciai Block. On Cary HI
Lrltrl, :" h ihc occupancy nf Mcssrs Thoinus
Apairr, -. 49, Possession given Immediately.
~ 'he Nail )nai I,,riik OF Virgaia. ty / In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

/ 'H EENi, BRICK HOUSE, No. .@
I'M, .' tFLld street: eight rooms. Iii
"''',N lipt>kr 40. 333 west Main street; eight
yi1' Il HpC Is lewl, Between Madison and
@,,L.r -''""i,: ten r,,yus
a. L''''' Il ii'' 81. cary between Adams aud JEFF
~ ,lL.c s.; seven rooms
.,,.' ~ a"' DWELLING, No. Alb Broad
.,,.E !"LE aDd DWELLlNG, NJ. 8 Fifteenth
" ll-Ei + Tuo;psnr ppo,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

POLICE.
Mr. Tanner, from the Committee on Po-
lice, reported resolution requiring the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company to
keep h.gman at the corner Of Sevente eenth
and Clay streets to warn persons of passing
trains. Agreed to,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
TIE LIQUOR DEALERS CONVENTION.

A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND con-
sTITUTI0N ADOrTED
ALBANY, Oct. 1.-The Liquor Dealing Con-
yeution reassembled this morning in Tweddle Hall.
The Committee Organization reported the following
for permanent officers Of the Convention. and they
were chosen:
President Chas r. Townsend Of New-York.
Vice Presidents, j. J. Marin, A. A. brown, N. Il.
Doyie. John T. slane, Mortz Herzoerg, John c.
cassidy John Howard, r. OGrady, r. Trainor;
NJ Rchman David Kendrick j. Hickey, j. j. Marvin
VIM steel, WIN. II. Steenberg, George Connery, Nell
McCioldrick, Mark Langan Peter Vidoard, stephen j.
O,Keefe, Miles Kehoe, sigmund Levy, j. M. P0rges
v Gould, WIN. Kearney, NJ g. Lendsberg, Z. d. Bill
Frederick (ioetsmsn. Joseph Dunvlle jr John Gerken
Augustus Fuchs, Chss. Weidman
seeretaries-John d. Ryan Of syracuse. and r. T. Can
"' observation-disclosures. II. Brady. NJ Joice, and COL
Andes.
Chas. X. Townsend, the permanent President, ad.
dressed the Convention.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the proposed
Constitution 1t taken up section by section
and amended or adopted entire. Discussion was had
over the wording OF Art. O. Many OF the mem.
bers favored taking the and soda water dealers
TINS was opposed. snd after . series OF amendments
were adopted. The following were appointed Dy the
Chairman as members of the State Committee:
NEG Y0rk-Chris. Flecke, Aaron HerfberR, James
Moore, James Riley ana John Keenan,. k'ngs
Countv-P. J. Keeey, d. NJ. Madden, aud II.
Newman Albany Countv-M. j. Severance. Ron
selser County-Otto Nubels. Ononddsa County-John
p Ryan oneida County-Joseph Torrison: Erie County
John c. Egsu. Monroe Couutv-James Fee.
An address to tho public read and adopted ana u
vss voted THAI 900 o0nles 10 prnted aud dusrbaA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

THE FIGHT OF SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH.
GEN. OGDENs OFFICIAL REPoRT-OF THE MENERr
MILITIA IL WERE KILLED AND 10 woUNEED-
CASUALTIES on THE KELLOGG SIDE THE
STRENGTH OF THE TWO FORCES
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 1.-Major-Gen Fred. N. Og-
den, who commanded the McEnery militia in the
street engagement with the Kellogg militia,
on the 14th of Sept, has made his off,
cal report to Col L. j. Ellis, Assistant Adjutant
General. 1t appears from this report that there
were on the McEnery side % nominal companies,
only small proportion of which, however,
were engaged, the others being held in re-
serve. Opposed to this force were 500 men, under
Generals Longstreet and Badger armed with
improved rifles. one Calling gun, and two twelve
FOUNDER Napoleon guns. The details Of the move
ment of each body have been heretofore published.
Gen. Ogden's report concludes as follows:
The enemy's loss must have been very heavy from
the number OF dead and wounded left by INN on tne
field Their chief Gen. A. S. Badger, fell into our
hands, severely wounded. My command suffered N
the charge of the 14th a loss of 12 killed
them some of our most respected and pr9 1iso
inent young citizens. Thus was the ire
blood Of our best people poured ont upon the altar
of their country Sorrow fills the heart while relat
ing that in the 10Th century, an age OF boosted CIVIL
ization. and in the same American Union, whose
cornerstone is Freedom. there can be found
In the signal victory of the 14th of Sept, we must
with profound Srat oS the fhe
Opportunity oitpn nj Afforded through the mistaken
strategy of sagacious military leader. by which
were enable to strike blow for freedom. when
in densiveness of character has scarcely parallel
| in history can surely be ascrlbed 10 no human
power. To that God who gave us the victory
we commit with confidence and hope the Splits Oh
our immortal dead; and strong III the CONSCIOUSNESS
of right. renew our holy purpose that Louisiana
shall be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE . COMPROMISE RATIFIED.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE APPROVE THE
AGREEMENT. WITH AN AMENDMENT-THE con-
sERvATIvEs TO TAKE ACTION IN FEW DAYS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The Republican Con-
ventIon Of Orleans Parish will be held Oct H. The
Republican State Central Executive Committee last
evening ratified the conference agreement. with
an amendment that in case OF vacancy
from death or any other cause, Of at
Republican member Of the Returning Board the pledge
should be exacted that Republican be selected to fill
such vacancy The rule is to apply to the Con-
seryatiues The Conservative Committee will meet Oct
g. to take actons the agreement of the Conference
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE NEWJERSEY CANVASS.

Mr.. Hugh f. McDermOtt, editor of The
Jersep City Herald is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator In Hudson County. His
principal competitor Is Leon Abbott, for long time
counsel Of the Ere Railway Company. Tho Convention
will meet in Jersey city on Thursday next
The Republican Congressional Convention
of tile With District held meeting at O'Clock yes.er-
day afternoon In Newark. The Hon. Marcus L. Ward,
OF the State was named by township
in the county and every ward In the city, ana was
consequently renomiuated by reclamation He was re-
ouested TO make an address, and complied, thanking
the Republicans for this renewed mark Of their conf
and esteem and pledgng himself to the support
OF his party by all honorable means. He was followed
by the Hon. william Walter Phelps. The resolutions
which the Convention adopted favored speedy return
to specie payments aud the adoption OF protective
tariff.
The Middesex County Republican Conven-
ton met Yesterday at New Brunswick. Captain Isaac
Insle OF Woodbridge, nominated for Sheriff. a2d
Robert vanderburgh, G. W. c. Schuyler and I. W.
BriDckley for COrOners.
A vote for Judge Bedle and Judge Teese
will mean demand for a return to the right road
vote for Mr. Hasey and Mr. Ward will mean desire 10
keen on the Credit Mober the Noses the Kellogg, the
Shepherd the Butler the Third Term road-the road
which surely leads to the overthrow Oh the Republic
Newark Journal DeIn.)
Now is not Mr.. Halsey just the kind OF q
man we need for GovernOr-practical Win the largest
knowledge OF and things IN the State, with DO mar
rowness and large grasp OF just what heeu
and how to get it Can cold, reserved,man buried In
lis closet or professional duties with sterniy judicial
cast of mind which lifts him mid air far above Or
binary everyday butter considerations do as
well Even should we separate from the canvass inc
great Of bringing politics into the Behcn mere
hardly be doubt that Mr. Hasey wou,u mnhU uy
far the best working Governor.-lElizibeth Journai
(RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
WASHINGTON.
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS In THE BURGLARY
CASE.

AN IMPORTANT WITNESS IN THE BURGLARY
CASE.
ONE OF THE CHIEF CONsPIRATORS ARRESTED-HE
GIVES HIS STORY TO THE GOVERNMENT OFF,
GERS AND WILL BE USED AS WITNESS FOR THE
observation-disclosures OF THE SECRET SERVICE
FORCE TO BRIDE HIM.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Zeiruth, one OF the
persons indicted the safe burglary was brought
here under to-day. He is very important per-
sonage the conspiracy, and unceasng efforts have
been made to secure him: first, by the Con-
pressioual Committee and ever since by the
Government prosecutors. He : was ono OF
the chief actors In ARRANGING the preminarfes
of the Job He was found board steamer about to
sail from New York for Queenstown. he has given his
full story to Government officers. and he
will be used as o witness for the prosecution.
He says he has long been ready to come
10 Washington but Secret Service force, and others
interested have constantly baed him through the In
auence they were able to bring to bear. Persons who
little suspected that the efforts they have been
making to shield the chief copspirators would
ever come to light have been discovered. and will be
exposed on trial. Zeruth says that Col. Nettleship
offered him 900 to keep out Of the way and he was
finally persuaded to leave the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
OPENING OF AITKEN. son & co.

Messrs. Aitken, Son 81 Co., Broadway and
ripbtsentb.st.. had an Autumn and Winter opening
Yesterday Of millinery goods and OF very elegant
assortment of trimmings, consisting OF doublefaced
twed sashes with beautiful borders OF fancfui designs
and ends These are one OF the special
ties of this house. Another style Is doubeace superb
broch6 sash ribbons the patterns run diagonsiy' In
exceedingly rich colors. There are hewiasnoneo mar
,ow rbhon. of original designs and make, OF Gil fash
onabe coors and bands OF feather trimming In colors
N match all the shades OF silk, besde long plumes
ssretss wings and tips Of birds from every cline from
t,ny humming.bird to the gorgeous Brazilian backbird
The imported hats and bonnets are very elegant &c
1n.nfad With All styles of millinery materials, with
trimming sks and vovets, and finest laces real Chan
tiv French and beaded Spanish lace ior tabliers ana
tsctets: sIso enormous quantities Of every
stye ana color OF frngss and beadcd passrmeutsred
IA st and blusaseel 0IaAWsatA ThlS E0 Al9ek slaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE GRAND HOTEL AT SARATOGA DESTROYED
LOSS s365,0OO

THE GRAND HOTEL AT SARATOGA DESTROYED
LOSS. s365.oOO.
SARATOGA, Oct 1.-AbOut II o'clock this
morning fire broke in the south wing OF the Grand
HOTEL and spread with great rapidly. The efforts OF
the remen resulted saving the Grand Union and the
Congress Hotels intact The origin Of the fire Is as yet
mystery II originated In tho north end OF the south
wing In the upper story and t cannot DO learned that
any ono was in that part Of building The opinion
preyails that the fire was the work OF an ncendiary
That the princpa hotels the conagraon Is re-
earded IA proyidential The wind was blowing almost
gale from tho southwest carrying shower or burn
ing cinders on the roofs the Grand Union and Con-
eress Hotels At one time-about noon-the hremen
had the flames pretty well under control, ana IL was
believed that they would be confined to the south WING
when suddenly the fire was seen to burst from the
Grand Central tower driving the tremen out OF the
buildng and gaining sudden and irresistible headway.
Az this time IL seemed though the destruction OF the
Grand Union and the Congress was certain
when oil at once the wlnd sniiteu ihore
to the southwark, and the names "ero thus
driven in the direction OF Congress Park Several times
the fire caught IN the roof and windows OF the congress
and Grand Union Hotels aud only extinguished By
superhuman efforts. In the face OF bhding neat anu
smoke. As soon as the wind shifted the fremen re-
gained control OF the fire. About dozen streams were
thrown from the Holly works hydrants, which did
spendd service even the face Of the gale that pre-
vailed 1t seemed at one time II the destruction OF
half the village was Inc yabe and help was sent for
from both Troy and Whitehall. Aid came r. N both
ouarters and from Bason, and the spread OF the fire
WAS prevented The Grand Hotel entirely destroyed,
Int that ia ALL The building Is worth about 100000
and insured for about slocooo Inc iurp''ure wan
insured for about $C3 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
FINANCIAL INCIDENTS.

BUoYANCY IN wALL-sT.-FAHURE OF A SHIPPING
FIRM.
At the opening of the Stock Exchange yes
terday continuation OF the buoyancy Of the
previous day, prices advancing from onehah to two
per cent. Subsequently, however, on the report Of
heavy failures. there decline Of from oDehalf 10
and onehalf per cent. Careful investigation. how
ever failed 10 reveal more than failure, that being
the small shipping firm OF De Wolf Co. Of No. South
st. who suspected OF speculaDR on charter par
ties "that 49, chareriDg vessels with the expectation
of getting heavy fregbts at good prices. No statement
concerning the condition Of the firm obtanable.
Pacific Mail weak because the Company had re-
seived dispatch announcing that the steamer Alaska,
which has been undergoing repairs at Aberdeen. five
miles FROM Hong Kong, was blown ashore In the late
typhoon at that place The vessel was reported neither
strained leaking and would be got Of at the next
high tide. She lie insured for 100000.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Corn.
panv has closed the negotiations for t3oooooo OF lie
second mortgage bonds the price st which the bonds
were sold will net the Company t7o0oo This loan viii
sxtngush the floating debt and leave cash surplus In
hhs Treasury Of d 10000 Onethird Of the money for
~ bonds wss pAid Ia YesterdAx. .--" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE ADVISORY BOARD AT WORK.

THE ADVISORY BOARD AT WORK.
THE REMOVAL OF 4 SUPERVISOR TO BE RECON-
MENDED-THE REPUBLICAN, MEMBERS OPPOSE
THE MOTION CHARGES PENDING AGAINST
OTHERs-CONsERvATIvEs VISITING EVERY HOUSE
TO VERIFY STATEMENTS AND BRING OUT VOTERS
THE COMPROMISE DENOUNCED By LOCAL MEET
INGs.
NEw-ORLEANs Oct 1.-The Advisory Board ap-
pointed under the compromise adopted this week
is at work day and night, and it will
not be the fault of the Conservative members
if something at least is not done in
the way getting rid of the incompetent and I'M
worthy Supervisors of Registration. To-day the
sincerity of the Republican members was tested in
the case of O Supervisor in the Parish Of
Orleans, who has been keeping his Office open onl
at times suitinG the convenience of himself and
of colored voters, and was also proved to
have improperly declined to register qualified
applicants. Marshal Packard and Mr.. Joabert, the
Republican members, voted against his removal &.
the Conservative members voted for it, and
insisted that tho time had come for the
other side to- show their sincerity. The Republi-
can umpire was prevailed upon to go with them. and
the removal of the Supervisor will be advised
Charges against numerous other Supervisors
are before the Board, and Conservative
members will insist upon their considers
ton OF once. The Conservatives have also
begun house house visitation in order to verify
or refute the statements of cOlOred voters as to
their residence &C., and to the registration
of all white in the city. At several ward
meetings of the Peoples party tonight the comprO
mise was opposed and denounced on the ground that
it involves improper recognition of the Kellogg
Government and implies Conservative responsibility
for recent outrages.