davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
REN0VAI. or GARBAGE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF IIEALTH,I
RICHMOND, May 22, 1876. I

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF 1IEALTH,}
RICHMOND, May %, 1876.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR THE
y REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES
This service will be introduced on MONDAY, May
29th. The collectors will commence work ut GI
o'clock A. NJ, and will visit that part of the city
living west of Fourth street on Mondays and Thurs
DAYS; that part of the city between Fourth and
Fourteenth streets on Tuesdays and Fridays; and
that part of the city east of Fourteenth street on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The regulations governing this service, both as af-
fcctng the public and the collectors have been pub
ished In hatldbills and will be distributed through
out the city Copies can be obtained ut this once.
my 23-6t President OF the Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
lAssAeREp NY INDIANS.

which Left here month ago, known rs Col
ore1 stofrs's sduad, lave been attacked by
Indians, and eleven OF the twenty-five men
composing the party killed. Sons Of wealthy
,Cincfnpatians were among them. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGIvxER,
,r1s. RICHMOND, Hay IS. 1S76.S
NOTICE TO BRICK AND EARTH
cONTRAcToRs

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at this
Office until FRIDAY, june I'D, at O'Clock IL, for
the following work:
Grading and filling Tenth street between Clay and
NJ streets.
Grading and filling Leigh street between Harrison
and Gmer streets.
Grading Seventh street, Navy Hill.
travelling Leigh street from Harrison TO Bowe
SEWERS.
Brick sewer st. James street from the south sce
of Hill street to the bridge north OF Bacon street.
Extension OF brick sewer Main street from Bel
videre to Linden street.
Extension of brick sewer on Grace street from Lag
rel street point forty feetwest of Shafer street.
Brick sewer up Twcnt:-sixth street from Main 10
alley between Main aud Franklin streets.
Specifications can be seen and proposals obtained
upon application at this office.
! The Committee on Streets reserve the right to 10
WE. SUTsHAw,
my 26-dtd t~ City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

L&YEADwloN.-Att the Cabinet session on
ridAy some time was spent in the discus
son Of the relations between the United
state ana England growing out OF the ex-
uSNiion correspondence. 1t was deter
Aiihea that Lawrence, who on Thursday
Dreaded guilty to the charge OF forgery, and
VINO was cXtraditcd on that charge, shall
MOI be tried on any other charge. This, it
- expected, will have considerable effect on
'nc government OF Great Britain, as 1t Will
mo" The good faith Of the United States in
the matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

TURKEY Is ALL TRANQUILITY. Wash
ington, May 26.-In telegram received by
the Turkish Minister it is stated that the
report relating to the disturbance and anx-
ietics existing in the Ottoman empire is
without foundation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
CuILDREN,s CARRIAGES. dc.

r HAVE THE L AR G E S TcE.R
L STOCK OF CHHDREN'S CAR - -
sleenIng- Coach. Medal awarded Attn Stat Fur In
1878 for the best carriages. j..
: Old CARRIAGES taken In exchange.
Yol, can save money by purchasing rom old,
. nh 1Sb "a no 't' w. : ROBERT TIARRoLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

BETHESDA WATER This celebrated
DwATER has been lately introduced into this
cify nv GEORGE SCHOEN, Nain and Eleventh
Streets who Is sole agent for is sale II Reim9na
and vicinity. Although but recently diseossrso ~
SIadder and Mrangemenis OF the stomach, such e
dyspepsia &C.. are 30 rsparksn.e ~ 10 ptasc -
n Sn,edtal agent known which win so4nickfJ ana
s.yac,mnIiy eradicate from the system nd traces OF
dsSetses f"a1iAAa ' II GEORGE SCEHS,
- 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May 81, 1876.

ltICHNUND1 .HH! -lT' Io7Us
OFFERINGS. .
WIEAT.-Red, 334 bushels.
CoRN.-Vhite, SO bushels. Nired, 22S bushels.
OATS.-374 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Red. so bushels prime at $3.50: 70
bushels ut $1.57 SO bushels ut SO; ii bushels at
Sl.4O-total, 202 bushels. o
OATS.-100 bushels very good spring at 4Sc. 40
bushels at 46c.-tota 40 bushels.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, May 81, 1876.
BREAKS on SATURDAY, Ill hogsheads, 62
tlerccs and Is boxes
THE NUMBER OF PACKAGES OFFERED AT AUG
TON. $50: Of which 90 were sold.
RANGE OF PRICES, So to 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
their stock is large and complete. Their
BLACK SILK
stock Is larger than ever before ana at asonlshngly
COLORED SILKS
in endless quantities, qualities, and varieties ofsade.
BLACK GRENADINES
from 3oc up the SOC Grade being the best goods for
the price we have ever before sold.
COLORED SILK GRENADINES
in beautiful shades and qualities for ovcrdrcsscs
MEXICAN GRENADINES
from 37lsc. up.
LAWNS and ORGANDIES-
4 large stock of handsome patterns.
ELEGANT DAstAsSE AND,BR0CADE GRENA-
ia black and colorcd something and very choice.
LADIES' LINEN SUITS
from $3.50 up. OF these goods we are keeping a
much larger stock than ever before. Some very Gle
CANT. o,,
at all prices We are selling cambrlc-fnish goods,
style prints at exc. per yard. my 70
nOWN THEY GO! CHEAPER YET |!
wchavc now the largest stock Of DRY GOODS on
Broad street and they be sold Read this price
list:
JAPANESE and FRAU-FRAU GRENADINES,
15c.;
CORDED LAWNS and PIQUES, 1s4c.;
BEST CALICOS, CO and SIJc.;
CAA1BRICS and PERCALES. Ike;
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS so. 60, and 75c.:
CASSIMERES FOR MEMS SUITS, 75c., IL, and
LADIESS SUITS, So. $3.50. and SIS:
BROWN and NAVY-BLUE GRENADINES. soc. :;
LACE-STRIPED PIQUES, 20 aud 25c., worth 40
and SOC: ~
ALL-WORSTED DRESS GOODS at what they cost
first part OF the season:
HAMBtRGE NETT FOR BASQUES and OVER.
LACE GuifuRE FOR BAsQUEs and OVER
SKIRTS.$l.75:
GAUZE Shirts for gentlemen, hdies, and chill
dren at so and 75c.
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS (competcl, 81.
Re ssrc 10 call and examine our stock before you
nnrchasc COURTNEY & POWELL.
S15 Broad street.
A handsome lot Of BLACK LACE MITTS FOR
ladies and children just opened. mY29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

hNIED BY LIGHTNING. q rain
sl2lil on Saturday night two two-year-old
c cots belonging to William Muller were
hllieo INSTANTLY by lightning. They were
valuable animals, and at the time the bolt
descended were fully one hundred yards
from any tree WaYrenton Itder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
BOOTS. SHOES. dc.


TUST RECEIVED, INFANTS, UEap
y Children's, and Misses Plain and Fancy $MA
Colored Button Boots, Lace Shoes. Newportt AA
Ties, and slippers; Gen,lemea's Ilansi- -.
Made Goat Tics: Prince A1berts, and Congress Gal
ters: Ladies' Boots. slippers, aud Newports;
j. 4. GRIGG'S,
my25 Tenth and Main streets.
GAVE MONEY.-BUY YOUR I4ESa
y BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C., Sc,,e1eSS
of JOHN G. PAGE and save q large percentage by
SO doing. He is prepared to sell at sneli prices q
and well assorted Inferior TO none in the city to
quality style, and variety. Ie has just opened some
beautiful styles for ladies and gentlemen. Give him
CALL at 900 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
my % JOHN c. PAGE JI, Agent.
SANDALS! SANDALS! SAN H@
y DALS IL have still n large and variedsaa
assortment Of these goods on hand, embracing TIE.
SANDALS, HIGH-BUTTON SANDALS, BUCKLE
and BRONZE LOW SANDALS These goods ara
claSsed among the most favOrite styles this sprags
aud those desiring them should call early ct
MAYS SHOE EMPORIUM
GOT Broad street.
An immense supply OF TRUNKS received, Last
week, to be sold ut extraordinary low prices.
nv 25-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

scandal on Speaker kcrr-selling ca
ueiship-is quashed. The Baltimore Gazette
says the Republicans are sick OF 1t:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

: NEW YORK, May 27.-Noon.-Stocks active and
lower and Irregular. Money, ~ Gold, 112H. Ex-
sha,ngemLong, 1859; short; 1905. GoveTnments
Erentng.-Money tirmer at 3a3H Sterling,
4SSk. Gold strong ut 113G@1134. Governments
dull and steady. States quiet and nominal.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans decreased $l,750,OO0, specie decreased
81 900 0o0 legal tenders decreased 900, de-
posts increased s1,0OO,oo0, reserve increased
SI.375.0OO, t.E ,#il.. .-s. a.. -.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL TO BUYERS
ID i y GOO d S.

CARDOZo, FOURQUREAS 6 co.
have now in store the largest stock Of CHOICE DRY
GOODS ever offered III this city, to which they call
the attention of their customers and the publ gen
orally giving them the assurance that never in their
experience have they been able to purchase goods at
prices so low. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
the Centennial Exposition Of which Ameri.
iTHE6ITENpascEs |,

y GfS esFsss,g THE ATTENDANCE. "a
:, Yesterday the weather was charming.
The attendance WIS estimated ut between
70 ,0Q0 and 3d. 900 paying visitors Neu
York Sunday Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Tfrglnia consos, 664.
Virginia cOnsols second SERIES 80. West Firginias
! 10. North Cardinals, special tax-2. Bid. -r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
GARDEN SEEDS,
CLEANING, DYEING, dc.

kECKENNEY'S STEAM DYEING AND
NI CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, Marshall
Whole snits. So; all other work ut correspondingy
moderate rates Most improved facilities ana pro,
.esses Gentlemens Coats, Pants, and vests cleaned
rpo o neat as new. my 1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
LIME. CEMENT, AND PLASTER:
r ME, LINE, LINE.

INDIAN ROCK LINE
ut greatly reduced prices. Fresh supply always on
hand.
Business Office, 1902 Cary street. Lime Gepot,
503 Dock street DILLON, Elicit & CO..
NV 90 Manufacturers.
OCKLA Nd LIME, 200 barrels
III ROCKLAND LINE daily expected per
schooner Maggie Bell. For sale low from the wharf,
my 10 n. ,. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
afEMOREAL-DAY.


M . L z II.
May 23, 1875.
reouested In view OF the early approach
of The Memorial anniversary. 10 have their iots
cleaned up put In proper suitable 20 tue
occas.on referred TO- BY order OF the President.
nv 24-Iw sssg, Secretary. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

CLOTHING.
GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS,
FIFTYCENTS EACH.
WHITE DUCK VESTS,
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS EACH.
CASHMERE SUITS,
TEN DOLLARS.
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS,
FOURTEEN DOLLARS.
CASHMERE PANTS,
THREE DOLLARS.
And all articles of CLOTHING and FURNISH
ING GOODS at bottom prices.
+. B. SPENCE & son,
Merchant. Tailors,
1900 Main street.
1911 MAIN STREET
Is THE PLACE
TO PURCHASE YOUR CLOTHING.
All goods sold for cash ut a VERY SMALL PRO-
FIT. We have 100 samples of PIECE GOODS.
Measure taken and SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Call and examine.
my 1S-1w SIMPSON W.
JOHN LATOUCIIE, ga
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
no. 4TESTH STREET.
just received,
ENGLISH MOHAIRS AND FLANNELS
for skeleton suits. Also,
TROWSERINGS AND BUSINESS SuITISGS.
Prices still falling. my IS
DE ALIVE TO YOUR INTEREST.
PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PROTECT YOUR
INTEREST.
AT COST, POSITIVELY AND ABSOLUTELY.
From now until June 1st will sell any article In
nv line such as CLOTHING, + UR Ms HI y
GOODS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and ' ESTlNGS,
nil strictly hrst-cass goods AT COST FOX Cash,
in order to reduce my stock TO make room Tor my H.
coming linens. ..,
Remember, you have only twenty more days time,
and twere well TO secure some OF the &real bargains
= f-sI'- Wholesale and Retail Clothicr,
and Merchant Tailor, No. 14O3 Main street.
second door from corner Fourteenth.
p s. Particular attentionois called TO my Siu
FLANNEL SUITS. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
PRAIRIE GIRL AND PRINCESS

is striking illustration OF the cosmopolitc
character OF the exhibition, and is also pc
culiarly appropriate in q cosmopolitan COM
pany which is equally popular in both hem
spheres.
The cXhibition-room adioins the recep-
tion-room, and is somewhat larger. 1t looks
towards alike Memorial and horticultural
Halls, and is divided into four sections,
each filled with representative machines OF
the Singer Manufacturing Company. These
machines vary from the liShtcst and SIM
plest to the heaviest and most complex,
from the machine for domestic use to the
great " waxed-end" London machine for
sewing the thickest harness. Then there Is
Il curious machine exhibited with Inc
Smythe attachment, n New ngland noFeltv,
which is applied only to the Singer ma
chimes, and Of which it has the exclusive
control, and which enhances their value by
indefinitely extending the number OF differ
ent stitches. There are button-hole ma
chimes, also machines for making eyelets,
&c. In this eXhibition-room there are four
showcases, containing work from all pOr-
lions Of the globe, and centre-case Of fine
silks. In another showcase is white satin
dress Of elaborate workmanship, embroi-
dered in gold bullion, by the Singer ma
chine-a dress which is worth as it stands
81, 800. The walls OF the eXhibition-rooms
are handsomely ornamented with large and
well-executed paintings OF the various cstab-
lishments owned by the Singer Manufae-
turing Company-the mandatory at Eliza
beth, n. j., which covers six acres OF
ground, and employs $500 hands, and
turns out 5000 machines week; the case
works, at South Bend, Ind, the silk mills
ut Newark, and the works ut Glasgow.
Jxyhn al
glanced at in detail,
THE SINGER sEwING-MACHINE PAVILION
is contribution by private enterprise to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29

NOTICE.-B. f. TINsLEY Il ~R
~ co. desire to make known TO thcire4ss
friends and the public that they prepared ut All
Broad street, to suit any and all persons desiring to
purchase with GOOD SHOES, HANDSOME SHOES,
and CHEAP SHOES; and they Furthermore state
that they do not wish any one to- take their say In
the matter but to call and examine for themselves.
TRUNKS, SATCIfELS, VALISES, and all other
articles kept that usually found In frst-ciass
boot and shoe house. E.s- asF
Repairing done In the nea test manner and with the
shortest notice requisite for complexion my II
T AIDES NEWPORT TIES, D
H. handmade, Philadelpbia make, 49,
$3.50: KID SLIPPERS, all styles, from 81 to $3.50;
Ladies' SERGE FOXED and KID BUTTON BOOTS
and BALMORA.S; Misses, Children's, md Iniants'
SHOES all styles and colors; Gentleinen's FINE
SHOES, hand and Inachine-nride; Ladies' SERGE
GOAT and MOROCCO BUSKIES, Handmade;
TRU INKS, SATCIIELS, and YALkSES. Repairing
neatly and promptly done at =, .,,,o,.e
my1l .re Fourth and Broad streets.
r ASTING CONGRESS CAL l
- TIERS, Lace Shoes, and Buskinsua
Handsomely for old ladies' Seamless cxfords, Goat
and Calf Ties Qow heels and broad bottoms) Tor OF
gentlemen. A fun line Of hand and machine madt
Caters, Ties, and Low Shoes; Ladies', Misses an
Ch!ldrcn's Button Boots; Overshoes, Newport Tlfa
Slippers, and Oxford Ties; Trunks, Valises, Satch
e'S' Dogs o''- j. A. GRIGG'S.
my10 Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-29
MATCHES. JEsyRLRY. Ae.
AND JEHELRY YENY cHDAP.X

ttttfsts ff 2 ss31-A&ff9IFsT1SE. x -'e-..''g
4 5Ensidg a'los or ms d0ED syRAirGssR8 Iafs for
sale on commission am Offering them NJ assonist~
tngiy low prices. Those intending topurclizse ara
invited local and exaTnfne them. THEY ara offered
at very low figures TO close Of the lot are warranted
fine gold, and are very superior tiTae-keupsrE
s5EWELRYs also offered u. equally low prices at
my new store, CIT dain street, between Ninth and
Tenth [my 27-1El O. GENNEr.
GREAT BARGAINS IN Is r.
VI DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CHAINS, EJA
AMETIYST and other sEI RINGS $xxB
A 14-karat GOLD DOUBLE-CASED LADIE4
WATCH for $40: and everything else at prspCe-s
tionstely low prices, at g IS
8. A. WINsToCK's,
my 23-lm No. IL north fourteenth srcet
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-27
The WardenShip.

The Leavenworth Times is unduly
disturbed over a report that Captain
Morris had been nominated to the
wardenship of the penitentiary, and
the Leavenw orth people seem to share
in the excitement, az is proved by
their vigorous protest, published in
the Times, and their appeal to the
Senate to defeat any nomination adj
verse to Major Hopkins. The truth is
that no nomination has been made and
that no one mas any authority to de-
clare what the Governor will or will
not do in the premises. The commits
sion of the present incumbent will not
expire for some time to come, and the
Governor is not likely to make an ap-
pointment that will be discreditable
to him or to the State. 1t Is just to
Major Hopkins to add that he lie entire
ly satisfied with his prospects, and
that the Leavenworth "protest" was
originated and circulated without his
knowledge or concurrence.-Com Common
1g201fb
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-27
That Suit.

The Wichita EAGLE of last week
contains d reply of about column to
a brief notice of two weeks ago, which
appeared in the KdnSdn, relative to
the suit recently instituted in the Su-
preme Court by Sedgwick county
against Harvey, TO secure the payment
OF portion of the bonds voted in aid
OF the Southwestern railroad. From
the tenor of the reply, we rather con-
clude that our inquiry Of "why is this
thusly? 2" must have offended some
portion of the sanctum of the EAGLE,
and lest such might have been the case,
we desire to say that no part of our
article whatever was intended to cast
any reflection upon Sedgwick county,
any resident thereof, or any of the
proceedings of the case in the past or
the present SO far as that county is
concerned, but was simply made by
way of inquiry, for the sole benefit Of
some persons in this county who have
all along declared and boosted that the
case was forever settled, when we have
ever claimed that i. was not.-NeW-
ton Kansan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-27
Curtis and Thomas Mast.

The opinions of Mr.. Thomas Mast
and Mr.. George William Curtis on the
third term question, as published in
Harper'S Weekly, in the cartoons of
the one and the editorials Of the other,
are again attracting particular COM
ment in the newspapers by their diff
ference. A great many papers seem
to think they are making point, one
way or the other, by calling attention
to this seeming division of power. 1t
seems not to be borne in mind that
Mr.. Mast draws his pictures over his
own signature, and by this act renders
himself responsible for the opinions or
sentiments expressed in them. He
holds the place, rs il were, of a regu-
lar weekly contributor to the Weekly,
and, as such an one is at liberty to
contribute his own views and inter-
probation of public opinion, without
the necessity of merely echoing, re-
peating. or illuminating the opinions
Of Mr.. Curtis, as expressed editorially.
Mr.. Mast is something more than
tracable pencil to Mr.. Curtis hand,
and, drawing. as he does, over his own
name, it would be unjust to suppose
his course or ideas were dictated bv
another. AS to the third term ,ques-
ton. upon which they differ so widely,
Mr.. Curtis appears 20 fear a rcnomi-
nation of President Grant, and to
dread reelection as national c.
lamity; while, we believe, Mr.. Mast
neither believes in Gen. Grants de-
sires for g second reelection, nor be-
lieves it would be q misfortune if he
were elected for a third term. He
looks upon Gen. Grants possible re-
election as matter in the hands of
the people, and that should he be made
the uext President it would be but in
accordance with the desires of the
mai ority.-C{edcelda Herald.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-27
Centennial Election Year in Kansas.

The coming summer will be an
eyentful one, in many respects, politi-
cally, but especially SO to Kansas.
State, congressional, senatorial, judi
cial, county and primary conventions
will follow fast and faster until the
candidates of the two party tickets,
from President down, are all massed
upon the general election day. There
will be two State conventions of each
party, one set TO nominate delegates
TO the National convention, the other
to nominate Presidential electors and
State officers. Following these will
be at least six congressional convcn-
tions, eighty senatorial conventions,
thirty judicial conventions, two hun
dred and forty odd representative con-
ventions and one hundred and forty
county conventions. This list does
not include the primary district and
county conventions for the election of
delegates to attend some of these large
conventions. Where are we 10 get
enough candidates, is question that
naturally presents itself, yet we sup
pose patriots in sufficient numbers
will be standing ready as willing
sacrifice. A review or contemplation
of the matter is enough to make the
ordinary voter tremble in his boots.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-27
Sedgwick County's Representative.

Hon. Jno. Kelly, of Sedgwick coun-
ty, has introduced into the Lower
House, six bills, numbered and titled
as follows:
House bill No 46, an act for the pro-
lection of game aud birds.
House bill No. AZ, an act to vacate
certain streets and avenues in Pearce
& Vantillburg's addition TO Wichita.
House bill No. As, an act to abolish
county board of examiners, and other
things.
House bill No. 49, an act supplement-
al to an act concerning private corpor-
ations, approved March 5, 1873.
House bill No. so, an act to amend
section ia of laws of 1872, pertaining
to the board of education in cities of
the second class, and other things.
House bill No. 81, an act to provide
for the payment of the Price raid scrip.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-27
The Whisky Fraud.

The trial of Mckee has commenced
in ST. Louis. Megruc was first put on
the stand, and gave pretty much the
same History of the ring he organized
there in 1871, the parties connected
with il, the amounts OF money receiy-
cd from the disiillers, TO whom this
money was paid, etc, as he did in the
Mcdonald and Avery trials in Octo-
Der.
After that, Fiizroy, who was deputy
collector under Ford and Mcguire, was
called. The principal feature of his
testimony was that OH one occasion
when he was in Supervisor McDon-
AIDS Office, Joyce gave to Mckee a
package containing $3.50 as his share
of the ring money; that when Mckee
received it he called attention to the
presence of the witness, and was told
By Mcdonald that ''Fitaroy is all
right" Mckee then turned to wit
ness and said: 'Fiizroy, this is a sa-
cred thing, you must keep it secret"