davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. 81 A. M.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 81 A. M.
Probabilities.
For NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE STATES,
CONTINUED CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN WITH
NoRTHERLY TO EAsTERLY WINDS, AND WITHOUT
DECIDED FALL OF TEMPERATURE.
For the lower lake region and thence southwark
to West Virginia and southeastward over the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee, eastery to southerly winds,
with slight rise OF temperature and areas OF light
ram. followed by clearing weather, in the after.
noon.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States,
winds veering to easterly and southerly, with
continued threatening weather and rain, the
temperature rising in the Mississippi Valley.
For the upper lake region and thence southwest
ward to the Missouri Valley light southeasterly to
southwesterly winds, rising temperature and clear
or fair weather.
The Ohio River will rise slowly at stations below
Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

A.-Hernta.-IGnOr Persons Only Use.
tho wretched Metal Spring and Finger pad Trusses The
comfortable ELASTIC TRUSS 6S3 Broadway, ncveff
displaced holds rupture night day till soon perms-
utIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

A.-Chocolat Menier, Mcnier's Cocoa,
denes all honest composition. Awarded medal vienns
Exhibition Sold by all grocers. druggists and c0nfeo-
TONERS Depot 45 Beaver street MENIERS COCOA
FOR BREAKFAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Report OF Project OF Counter Revolu-
ton.
PARIS, Jan. s, 1874.
It is rumored here in Spanish circles that Gen.
eral Dominguez has been ordered to relieve Gen.
eral Moriones In command ofthe army OF the north;
that Admiral Topete has declined the Ministry of
the Marine, and that another military movement Is
on foot in Madrid for the control ofthe government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past "a hours in compari-
son with the corresponding day Of last year. In
dicated bv the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Bachelors Hair Dye Is Splendid.
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory Ii Bond St, N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Bankers.
TAYLOR 4 CO., II Wall street, New York will pay
the highest rates Tor Doubloons, spanish Bank Bla
Governments, &C.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

A.-Hcrald Branch Once, BrOoki!
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from 5 A. M TO 9P NJ
On sunday from to Q A VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Corns, Buntons, Enlarged J0ints.-Au
Diseases Of the Feet CURED by DR.. zACHARIE, UnioA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

All Forms of Skin and Blood Diseases
cured by DR.. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DTSOOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
ENGLAND.
1tlEGRAn TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Discount on Change and the Supply Of Bullion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

A.-The Best Scalskin Fur Gaps and
GLOVES for gentlemen, at extremely low prices.
ESPENSCHEID. lis Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Calabria will leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe Will close at the Post once
at five O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe
ing
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. Nh
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

The Weekly Herald
contains all the
Only 81 per year.
The only Weekly Newspaper
In America
Published every Thursday morning
Contains the most reliable reporbsr
AGRICULTURE.
SPORTING.
ARTS.
GOSSIP,
FASHIONS,
MARKErs
CATTLE.
HORSE.
F1NArorAI.
DRY GOODS
RELIorous
90. "a
Also TIE BEST STORY PAPER
Liberal arrangements clubs
Of ten twenty or subscribers
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City:
A-Tho Rest Sealskfn Eur Oaua Ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

Coughs.GA Medicinal Preparation In
the form Of lozenge y the most convenient BROWNS
coughing giving relief in Bronchitis Hoarseness, lndu
enzA Consumptiv and Asthmatic complaints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

DIR. Nevvt0n's Medical and Surgical Ina
sTITUTE, No. "a Bond street Special attention given %
chronic diseases Consultation free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

uEC VOHIPoI "VVfO fVt corresponding Uu
I year. Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

D0n't Buy an ssElastic Truss" TflA
you have seen POMEROY'S price So at ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

w
-
T $50 BROADWAY NAY BE HAD THE PHRENO-
"A logical Journal S. aud Science Of Health, ~; .
year tor - 81. s. r. WILLS
A CIRCULAR ON NASAL CATARRH, AN ABSTRACT
IA from WORK on Throat Diseases now. n props
aration, has been issued by A. n Wiuhmscn ~ u. at9
Clinical Physcsa in the University Medical College.
may be- obtai.ied gratis application with stamp "a
the author. Isl East seventeeuh street
ODONOvAN ROsSA's PRISON LIFE BEAUTT.'
" fully bound, post free ?l 30 BUSINESS yaseers
tffth day selling It. Address O'DONOvAN kOsaAs
Northern Hotel Corandt and West streets. New YORK
ON TO 500 IN WALL STREET OFTEN LEADS n
VlU \ fortune Thirty two page pemphiet Tree
VALENTINE, TUMBRlD1k y Co.
Rankars and Broksrx No 70 WeQ sereoe
, 1874-01-27
The Tax-Grab Repeal Bill Unfavora-
bly, Reported to the House.
Counting the States Nlonoy---Pro-
posed Increase Of The Treas
urer'a Bond.
A Majority Of the Senate in Favor Of
Compulsory Education.
The Work Of Revision Making
Good Progress.

THE TAX-aRAB LAW.
Special Dispatch to 7'hs Chicago Tribune.
THE DILL FOR REPEAL.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 28.-Goldon, from tho
House Judiciary Committee, reported tho bill
ropealing tho Grab-law, With tho recommends
tion that It do not pnaH.
Bradwoll charged that the report was not the
report of majority Of the Committee, many Of
whom woro abaont. Ho wont on to explain tho
law, reading Gov. palmer'a veto mossage. which
WAS by far tho best part Of his a,cnct. IIo pro-
scntod n minority report, tint the Inv WAS un-
constitutional, unjust, and oppressive. ought
mover have been passed. and should ho ro-
pealod.
Ray, tho author Of tho bill, moved that as
there was only half house present, tho
consideration Of tho reports be made tho special
order for Thursday noxt, aud 1t waB 30 ordorod
TIE MAJORITY REPORT
Is signed by Connolly. Of Coles, whoBo conRtitu-
cntH hold $149, 800 in bondR !; Walkor, Of Hanil-
ton, representing $237, 900; Golden, Of Ol1rk,
$l25, GOO Grey, Of Fulton, $i79,0o0 Hite, Of
Madison, $4,000 Moore, Of Marshall,
$405, 600; OrondoriI, Of 8nug Canon, s102, 600.
1t u oasily seon why they aro opposed to repoal.
Tho minority report IL signed BY DrAiwoll and
lonMtroo4 Of Cook; Shaw, Of Carroll Dunhatn,
Of Peoria.
LAY, Of Sangamou; Lietze, Of Clinton and
Armstrong, of G11ndy, also Of the Committee,
do not appear on either aide.
The discussion Of Thursday will probably bo
long aud bitter, and will develop tic strength Of
tile friends and foes Of repeal. The focs have
numbers though not Justice OH their side.
, 1874-01-27
REVISING THE STATUTES,
Special Dfspntch 10 The Chicago Tribune.

INTEREST ON JUDGMENTS.
srR1HaF1ELD, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Hay. from tho
Judiciary, reported favorably on tho Senate bill
allowing 10 per cont interest on Judgments iu
which the contract provided for 10 per cent but,
personally, Mr. Hay opposod the bill, unloss It
wore amended so that all judgments should draw
10 por cont, whether stipulated in tho contract
or not An amendment to that effect being lost,
the blu, ~ reported, was ordered to second
reading.
OLERE811ps N COURTS.
The COMMITTEES on Elections recommended =
bill providing that in caHes OF yaoanecs in clerk
ships Of courts tho Judge or Judges, and not
the County Doard, ,lshnll fill theyacanoy until tho
next election. It WAS ordorod to I Bocond
reading.
THE pRAcTI0E-AoT.
The Judiciary Committee reported favorably
On 1lcplerran's bill amending aud somewhat
simplifying tho Practice act. Tho bill! provides
that IN al cases whore treapaas or case llas hero
totero boon tho appropriate form OF action,
either Of these forms may bo used by tho
party bringing auit. counta in tres
pass and eaHe may be Joined In tho
either form may bo plead 70 sseh eeounts BY way
Of dofouac, aud replied to by plaintiff aa at
common liw. Another amendment provides
that at my ttmo before the submission Of a
cauBe upon the eyidonce In civil suit, amend
mants may bo allowed on such torma ~ aro Just
aud reasonable in any mattor, either Of form
or substance, in any pleading which may enable
tho plaintiff to sustain the action for which suit
was brought, or the defendant to make legal
dcfenso. Tho bill was advanced To second
reading.
FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Tho Houso refused to repeal Soc. 80 Of tho In
sura1lcs law, aud tloraby exempt foreign iuBu-
ranos companies from State taxation. Starr, tho
author OF tie bill, eontelsded that the companiou
mado no returns, aud that. II tile section were
repoAled. municipalities could compel them to
take out liconse: Tho voto by which tho bill
Waa to8t was reconslderea.
JualsDIorloN OF COUNTY COURTS.
Tho bill sopeAling tlo increased jurisdiction Of
county courta, which is now $500 aud casoa OF
miAemoanor, will be paavod. The sontlmont Of
both houses leans that way. The aggregate
Judgments IL many eoantiss have not psid the
, 1874-01-27

jury fecs and appoals arc generally takon to tho
Circuit Court, Involving. n new trial and o1tra
cost tn tho l[ttgants Tho rononl Of tho bill will
reduce tho jurisdiction to probate mattorH only.
WORK IN THE RENATE.
Tho afternoon session Ut tho Boslnto waa cecil
pied roa1ing second timo revision bills. HDnHo
revision BILLS woro pnsaed ~ follows: Rolating
to rromiaBory notos, duo bills, ctc. rotating to
lating to limited partnerships; relating to State
Library +; allowing Bohool districts organized m
der 8pecinl charters to dissolve nnd roorgauizo
uudor tho gonernl School Inv.
COST OF nEV1BioN.
Tho Revision Committee tlrow nay from tho
date Of adjournment till Nov. an follows
Upton, 178 days, at 50 day, $500; Duulam.
$500; stoole $500 Rountrco, $500. Nlr. Hay
has not drawn anything yet, ind may bo walt
revision betoro making out hts bill. II ho draws
$500 also, tho total pny-rol1 OF tho Committee,
including $7o0 for clork hire Will bo s5,150.
, 1874-01-27
RAILROAD NEWS,
The Indianapolis, bloomington d
Western fk0nd.

Special Dispateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
BLooM1NGToN, ILL.,, Jan. 2C.-rle liyolicHt and
most exciting Of tho Hcrios Of township rairoad
meetings Of theseaso will taso place hero to-mor-
row. when tho affairs OF tho Indianapolis, Bloom
ington 4 Westorn Road will DO considered, and
aeIion determined upon. Tho persistent efforts
Of tho management Of tho road to placa every
obstacle Ia tho way Of any aud oil Investigation
llayo only served to deepen the suspicion
that sucl an investigation must roAult in dam
aging conclusions. Thore ia strong aud we'll
organizod ring in this township, headed by Con.
Grialoy aud others, to defeat tho movement Of
the people, and thoy will do All in their power to
hinder tho work. Both parties aro now organiz-
ing, preparing for action tomorrow.
, 1874-01-27

England and Middle States, the cloudinesB will
inorcaso With rlBiug temperature, wlnds yeoring
to southerIy. and falling barometer. For tue
Luke region, tho temperature will rise slghtly,
with generally cloudy weather. sont!leastorly to
noar LakoH Eric ind Ontario. For tho Ohio
Valley aud thence southwark to the Gull coaAt,
tho barometer will fall. with rising tempera-
turc, generally cloudy woatler, aaaterly to
slssippi Valley and on tho uoAst. For Tho South
, 1874-01-27

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.-Tle Chamber Of Com
rnorco To-day adopted tho report OF it's Railroad
Commission advising the Trustee OF the South
orn Railroad to make terms. il favorable ones
woro offered for tho use Of tho Newport j. Gin
clnnau Railroad bridge over the Ohio at this
point. instead OF building now bridge.
The TrustooH Of tho Southern Railroad to-day
commenced opening bids for grading, tunneling,
aud bridging, on tho Southern Hallway from
line, II distance Of 85 miles. There we're over
500 bidders. The result cannot bo announced
for two WeAka
, 1874-01-27

An Interesting Cnso i'm the Coltrts--A
Prominent I1s&vYDr Involved In q,
1'r0fcast0nh1 nnN 1scraOlltsi CnpnrifY.

An Interesting Cnzo i'm the Cosrts--A
Prominent lawyer Involved in q
Professional 1lfd 1'cra0a,tll Cnpucfty.
Special Dfspatch to 7'he Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, jan. 20.-A cnso catno I'm in tho
general torn Of tho Supreme Court today
which not only involvoa M important jurislic-
tional question, but calta to mind worry ron,a,,-
tic story which was brought to light two Or threo
soars ago, whon Judgment was paBsod OIL another
phaso Of tho samo case by tho corrupt Cart!ozo.
Tho juriadictfonal question which, ariacg Is.
whether tho Cottrt can grant an injunction TO-
strainng person from beginning MI action
whom such person had given ro1oaBcs Of claims
and demands against tho plaintiff but whom
such peraon claimed that tho roleases wero OBJ
tainod by fraud.
Several yeara ago, well-known lawyer Of tha
city formed the acquaintance Of young woman
OF pleasing porson named Cecilia Korr and very
eoon thereafter tlcy pocatno improperly inti-
M tirod Of hor companionslip, and thoy separated.
quo profesacu warm attachment for him, and
tho separation waa In opposition to 1lor wishes,
se called on him as lla o1lico, accoBtcd him 10
md on all those occasions i,nport,lned lin to
renow their formor intimacy, bit ho always re-
fused, and did everything ii his powor to ayoid
hor, oven kooping from tho lnuoh-travoed
stroots on LIS way from l l,omo Ie''ii to- his
oit1co: Finally ullo mado horaolf 80 obnoxious to
him that ho obtained I'll injunction from judge
Cardozo to restrain her, aud sto was incarcorat-
and afterwards In tue prison on Blackwoll's
lBland. After stlo Ind remained in these places
some time, sho nignod document ro!oasing lin
from q aia ~ olalms slo Lad against him for tho sum
1870. tho lawyor began suit againat her, denaud-
Ing that 8lla bo cntQincd from con1mnncnr an
, 1874-01-27

Atlantic statcs. tho barometer will fill, with
slight riso Of temperature, oastorly to Bollhorly
wn1s, and increasing o!oudinoas. For the
Northwest, no decided ollange Of to,nporatlro
will occur, and phrtly cloudy wcatlor Vii nrc.
vail. except in tho, Lower Misslsaippi Vafley.
whore rain Ia probablo. '|@4'o1'
, 1874-01-27

Ex
r,..,r, ,a.n,,.. .. MT o.t. 1,,
@D4' ee''N-'s, a'ees~' - 1''o 1''ss's' 1't'""e'
eoAruhsohf EDUCATION.
epn1NoF1rLD. Ill.,, Jan. Pa canvass Of tile
BonAte whom 40 mombors wore present. showed
20 for oonnulaorv o1ucotion mil On acofnpt. VIII,
ri, a.,,to tt,o 1T,,,as III, ,.;,, 49, ,''@
ALA "'A4''o wv nouSo oll "1' p~'"'
JURORS FEES n1tL.
The Governor aignod tho Jurors Too bill to.
day.
.. uu-..-
rug A"'@AoAp sonEooAha'
runner introduced 10 1ho senato preamble
viBors Of Iroquoia County in special nooting OH
ian. %. 1874. and conRcs tta roforo,co ~ I'm
rotnm,ttoo or Roi,roo;7u - ~,o,,oa ,,,.t
.,,.'...'" w MI. .,A."aa' s .oolsoa Iuas
roas, which wsnt Into ercct On the 1b nst: aud
wnxnrAs, tbs railroad companies disregard tho aad
Law; therefore, ..'.....
IL Ms.sta Inss oar ssa.oE ana h1Iassyntatayss IT,
fr"oin9 a, usssina ia 3 rai1rna cna,a III
niss to nnko their cEarEes conform tts law
r,-r - = ,,a1, -, n oo,,n..,w
MIN st,tn,nort ,SJIS -? tho eHH Ii,nnia a.. c
4xonss,t;a,, aont 49,, .'o- Iao 1ai
hy narao,,a ntorontod nronnont mA stato u IN!
cSr it onc of tho hncsaf e'aro aronsan o
t;n,p o nxa s,,oy n,d o,;o,n. = ai,1 M
vGnt,gatteu @ E ~ taG nos.satu1o' ID nos AkoAy II
NJ -" ~ H., inS" hf 'Jgo 1ieaa. orr;roa .,,u
A1o - NV ~ a@nnrta1 nst.suu 1',na soaas'
ns, ,;1 aa,,1"n;,as ~, aas1
,ra ~ nn,ns 1o'a for s thG eeocAnoaeEs u snv.
a'eo. m tlao unuso M H. ~, nns oood
Ill r. tno o;a osos ,a,, W paas % nn
,,nt H. ,so ion.nJaJ n M o"o laa
A0' WIZ on..' -,.,, ~ ,e0oAo'oi' 'o-"2s'
~, ,;., ,ae,i,.sa ~ EIse'oE .t,a na,o, ,.,,
n. ~ pun'nh III moueLs re =, ~" uenM hssemoY
~ III ~ urshhsrs snetnr so sal
yis. -, tha eo..o.as pa 80 son.
IL "naa.h ~ ~, H. o,r.nn.r T,a r.n;..;s
S ara nd w W tIo o sana, ,,, ho ho. @
meto Hnn4 ~, W t1.o 'oua1oit NV ~ n4oso *uan
, 1874-01-27
KANSAS CITY LIVE. STOCK MARKET

Special Disndtch 10 The chieago Yr;5ltne.
KANsAH CRY, No., Jan. 20.--CArTLk-very few Of.
ferca; #ono Inquiry from, shippers for fut aiiyo and
Tsxaa. Sales Of To1aa and native cowa mixed ut
$3l2H.
Hoaa-Lits1o dono; good grades firm, and in do
maid at $4.76@5.0o most sales ut 81. .6O94.90,
, 1874-01-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-stca,nalips Olympia,
Cnnada. md Ham,uonia, from New York, hive
nrrivod out.
NEW YoRK. Jon. 26.-Arrivod, steamship City
Of Chester from Liverpool
, 1874-01-27

Doducting 1858 9346.99, tho amount do
posted in New York to pay the interest - il be-
comes due, thoro remaina 1854, 4,685.M, which
097.50 in gold bonds belonging to tho Illinois
River Improvement fund
THE DoHD OF THE STATE TREASURER
is only 5000, 600. The Committee will recon-
mend an amendment to the law, increasing tho
an additional night watchman until the Treasury
is removed to tho vaults Of tho new state-Houaa.
, 1874-01-27
TIE STATE TREASURY.

SlEF1uE IEapa{fH % TIC CHtt11t tn HWTE.
COUNTING THE MONEY.
SpRIHaT1ELD, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-The Heuse Fl
nance Committee counted ths money in tue
Treasurer's o1lco this morning, and found the
following {unds on hand:
, 1874-01-27

MISCELLANEOUS
Special Dispateh to Tic Chicago Tribune.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Jan. pa canvass OF tile
Senate, whom 10 mombora wore present, showed
20 for compulsory education antl 20 agaiuBt. With
3 fnll aannte the House bill will paBa.
JUNIORS FEES hill.
The Governor aignod tho Jurors Too bill to-
dhy.
, 1874-01-27


rogular meeting, and therefore the two points in
the opinion Ind NO application.
Mayer Colvin asked: '',Yas the mattor in
your hands when 1t WAS In mino?"
Aid. Richardson replied TINT it vas not within
the Mayors exclusive possession until after the
next rogulnr meeting.
Aid. Woodmau said that it tho opinions were
sound. the Council could never reconsider any
action taken by twenty-ono Aldermen at any
special meeting. Such position vas absurd,
and could not be entertained. Tho whole mis-
ta!la lay iu tho Mayors hurry to issue the COM
mission. Not that it amounted to anything in
effect, but it had complicated tho matter.
Aid. Hiltlrolh moved that the Council confirm
Mr. Hamilton over again. but Withdrew tho mo-
tion when tho Mayor said he did not intend to
entertain 1t.
Aid. Campbell insisted that the motion could
not bo Withdrawn.
IIe Chair ruled the motion out OF order:
tlore mas no question before tho houso.
Aid. Richardson renewed the motion, and
it WAS ruled out OF ordor.
Aid. Campbell moved An apponl from tho de-
ciaion.
The Mayor refused to consider the appeal
Aid. Campbell wanted to know whether the
Chair run tho Council.
Tho Mayor said he know his position MAS
right:
refused to do 10 uNloHA the fact Of the refusal
to entertain hH motion were mado to appear on
tho record.
The Mayor said he presumed 1t would ba done,
whcroupon Aid. Campbell Hat down.
Aid. Pickering roHo to a question Of privilege.
II was conundrum. "Why does dog Wag
hin tail :? because the tail cunt wag tho dog"
Now, there seemed to hs feeling that the tail
WAS trying to wag the dog In thlH Council.
The Mayor-rhat's very good for you.
Tho Council aud lobby laughed violently, but
tho Mayor did mot nhara In the iayity.
Aid. Moore moved to adjourn, aud tho motion
waa voted down,
Tho Committee oil LiccnBos submitted an ordi-
nance amending Sec. !, Chapter So, aud Bee. s,
Chapter " of tho revised city ordinances. TAo
proposed amendment IL to Tho effect that any
person OF good, moral character may secure 4
license by making the proper application, pay
Ing Fo2 per Annum 70 tho city, giving aureties
IL the penal sum Of $500, aud agroeing to koep
cloaed Ill doors oponing OIL principal atroety.
md to provide all windows opening oil the satne,
with blinds, curtains or shutters on Sundays.
Also, undertaking to keop IN orderly place, and
to allow no improper conduct or disorder Of any
kind Oil tbs premiaes.
The document was laid over and ordered pub
liBled,
Tho Committee on Wharyes aud Public
Grounds asked and obtained further time in
which to report on the lake trout question.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-06
COL. W. A. PHILLIPS.

In order to give our readers an idea OF
the standing of Col. Phillips with the jour
mails of this district, We copy this morning
few of the many complimentary notices
which are daily coming to hand. All the
influential journals in the district are Civ
ng Mr. Phillips an earnest support. About
half dozen papers are giving mild sup
port 10 other candidates generally MIR.
Price-but all the other papers are support
ing Mr. Phillips, earnestly and vigorously.
The Republican voters of the district are
overwhelmingly in his favor, and the prob
abilities now are that nearly all the dele
gates to the convention will come instructed
for him. and that his nomination Will be
withou, opposition. The people appreciate
the fact til at he is an aole, earnest, honest
man. that he has make faithful and eff
cient member, and is capable of accomplish
ing much more for the interests Of his con-
stituents that any new man that could be
selected. The people Of the district are very
generally agreed that he ia the right man in
the right place, and the interests of the
State demand that he he kept there.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-06
THE PoNERQY CASE.

As looked at from Mr.. Pomeroy's stand
point, the change of venue to Usage county
is mistake; the public will accept it as a
virtual confession of guilt; and the defend
ant cannot hope TO gain anything by it; he
will be held rigidly to the line Of justice by
the Changers Of Usage county, and will have
fewer chances to escape than if he had stood
his trial in Topeka. There is general de
mand on the part of the people Of
the State that the trial shall 60 on /:
If Mr. Pomeroy is innocent let him be
acquitted, ii guilty convicted, but let there
BE- an end Of this shutting and evasion. So
far as concerns all this talk about a desire to
suppress" the matter on account OF dds.
closures it may cause-there is nothing In
it men like Deacon Houston and Governor
Legate, who expect to be brought unpleas
antly before the people of the State by the
publication Of the facts in the case, an
anxious to have the matter hushed up, bu
aside from such rs these there is genera
desire to have the whole truth brought befor,
the public. Let the trial go on without an.
further delay.