davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

RICHMOND AND rErERsBUkG MAiLRoADl I,
COMMENCING APRIL 1sT, 1876, trains
" OH this road will run rs follows: ..t fs,.ii..
= .sa LEAVE RICHMOND, SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except sun
day., connecting for all points South
and West. Sleepng-car attached runs
LAO p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
sengers taking this train will make
close connection ut Petersburg for
Norfolk, AMI ut Norfolk with splendid
Bay-linc steamers for baltimore, PHIL
adcIphia, and New York. Fare rs low
as by any other line. ~.
$50 p. H., FRElGIlT daily Except Sunday, WITH
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sun
day., with coach attached. Ell. Z.
1900 NJ, TTfROUGH MAIL. daiiy, connecting
with Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
1896 r. s. T Ih MAIL daily except Sun
day), connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroaa
for all points East and West. PullDsn
sleeper attached, running through
to Baltimore. Also making close con-
nection with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the yirginla Syringe and
all points North and West. t.. 2.
The 5:10 A. NJ train from Richmond, and the !:ao
This IS the rt only line With double y trains mixing
close connections for Charleston, Columbn, Augusta
Savannah, and the South y u
LAD T. r. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRI
ALL L TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start from
M NH ng Is "A. SHAW, Superintendent. Z
RICHMoYD, YORK RIYEHAND CHRspEAKEfsl
RAILROAD. COMPANY, ~ Us
OFFICE OF THE SUPgRIsTESDEST, Ia
RICHMOND, VA, March ID, 1875. y,
GREAT REDUCTION. a q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
lfllnl'lld til.


naa,NDA MAY 1, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

T r. V. DANIEL,
| ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
1908 BANK STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
Claims collected and all other business attended to
! promptly up law SIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS
FOR SALE.

The claim Is made with entire confidence for these
waters that AS curative agent of many forms of
CHRONIC DISEASE they have no superior among
the medicinal waters of the WORLD. Especially
and emphatcally is this claim made for them In the
peculiar DISEASES OF WOMEN, in AFFECTIONS
Of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER, and in derange-
ments OF the DIGESTIVE and hillary ORGANS.
r. ,;OI,T and RHEUMATISM, dependent ON URIC
ACID IN the blood, they have given the most marked
and decided relief. In CHRONIC, INTERMIT-
TENT, and REaIITTENT FEVER, and all diseases
attributable to miasmatc Influences, they act often
Ike = charm. Tn sCROFULA they have given a de-
,ree If relief which might well induce sufferers from
that disease to give 1t trial. They are used with
advantage throughout the whole year-equaly In
cold rs In warm weather.
The claim thus made for these waters Is vouched
for by some of the MOST DISTINGUISHED MEDl-
CAL MEN OF THE COUNTRY, DOM Nor'h ahu
South ~ well as by numerous reported cases from
the most unquestlonabc sources.
Testimonials sent to any address or application.
These waters are put up In cases OF one dozen half
gallon bottles, at So per case.
THOMAS F. GOODE,
Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs
Mecklenburg county, Va.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents LOT
Virginia Springs Waters, Richmond, Va.
de 3-wlam1y
RUFUS II. OWEN, JAMkS a. .hIt,,s
A'e . ,onth Rnstnn Warehouse,
u,iiS,x connty Va Richmond, Va.
MAYO'S WAREHOUSE,
OWEN & JETER, Inspectors,
Fourteenth street, Immediately ON Dock and opposite
Richmond and Danyie Railroad depot,
Richmond, Wa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD CoMPfY,1
RICHMOND, VA, january 10, 1870. +

RICHMOND, VA, january 10, 1875.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINs.-TRAIN No..
- 3-TnRoUGH MAIL-NEw YORK TO THE
eayss Dsnyile at Ia NJ iesyss Gresnsoore Z.
TRAIN No. 2.ISnW York AND NEW osLEAss
IL; leaves Airline. function ut 6:a5 A. NJ; leaves
p. NJ; leaves Danvilie d. 1894 T. M. leaves dundee
1t lao r. NJ; leaves Bnrkeyiile at 6:51 L. ID. ar
riveS In Richmond ut 9:35 Z. M. sTlta
TRAIN No, 5.-LYNcHBunG Acco,rMopATIos,
BurkeyiIe at 1886 r. NJ; leaves Burke1iile at r.
NJ; arrives at IyrcliN,rg at $40 7. Il. 4 llsAs
Tram No. 6.-I;YNcInnRG AccosnoDATIoN,
TRAIN No. 7.--..o AZ BURKEvrLLE AcCoMNo-
RfSa M ARRIVES sRsas 4
TRAIN No. 1o.-LocAL BunkEyILLE Acco,t-
NOTATION, Eastward-T.eaves Burkerillc at G:6S "A.
| NJ: arrives at Richmond at IL NJ. s@ss
| Trains Nos. and connect ut Richmond with tina
! Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. s
Trains Nos 8 and connect ut Greensboro With
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro,
lee with trains on the Richmond, fredericksburg
aud Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Viz
sina Midland and Great Southern railroad, 70 and
from Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, and NuW
York. ~ 4 ~
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect ut Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta aud kichlnond Airline raii-
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and oil soufiWest.
ern points, and with the Charlotte, CDluniba and
Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta, sayannai,
| Tallahassee, and MI southern points.
| Train No. @ calnects Mt Burkeyie with the Attain.
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from LynchburE
| Chattanooga, and all southwestern points, va
| Tickets sold to al! southern and southwestern
| points, and baggage checked through. saftE5
| UnbrukCn gauge from Richmond to New Orleans. 4
| Pullman slccpers run on al night trains. 80
Local tickets good only for tinuous passage
10 the points named on the ticket. N0ay-Oyer checks
| will be given. Il. III. II. TALCOTT, 1r II
| General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

WANTED, MY FRIENDS AND THE
w public to know that w ESSOS 1.-THE
TAILOR" Is SIN III No. IL Twelfth street, nearly
opposite the Dispatch building.
1 cali attention To my nnrXcclled success in gar
mcn-fiitng. TO lay aside all presumption and pre-
tension, feel confident OF being able to get up q
FlRST-CLASS GARMENT nj fifteen TO twenty per
cent less than larger hoscs they, of course, being
under heavy cXpcnscS-mostly employing cutters,
saleslnen, Sc. \ FIT, WORKMANSHIP, and LOWER
PRICES are the inducements olicr. Can refer,
when required, to large number of the best people
In The city. -,
Having succeeded so well IN giving satisfaction to
my customers at very reasonable prices and feeling
confident by strict attention 10 business LII future,
guaranteeing entire satisfaction TO all who may i
nJ.dur the liberal patronage extended TO me in the
nist respectfully solicit continuance OF the same
0rjers solicited from the city and State.
Thc latest STYLES and reports OF fashion on ilanu
Ali ORDER, carefully and promptly attended to.
fIve 1se n trial - W. q. WESSON.
NH 2O-cod2m gss ,.'..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

81 to $40 per ream, at the
rs nispATCH PRIETING-HQtJSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP e@Ef;
" COMPANY. ,ssH&&ssat;als
FOR. NEW YORK.

This company win dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-0ID DOMINION. WTkN0kE., ISAAC
BELL. RICHMOND, aud GEORGE w. ELDER
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY ut high
water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built e2>
pressly for this route. .4.st 49,, z'5.-
They have splendid saloons, state-roonls, and bath
rooms. ~ ts-' E..sgs-+ ~ fi 'tsz's
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are un-
surpassed. .. 81. ...,s..s'.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly ar
New York on the cou'pany's covered pier, 81 North
river. ..'s,.-F-s- 80, .lns
Frelghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch and no charge made except actual ex-
penses incurred.
Freight received until 2. n. daily.
For further information amply to as
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
my 10 Office CompanY's wharves. Rocketts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

LET ~ q y kaz - 3 ~ 3;sI
TfUR MIN FI5 III E ne Ola
[s-Af Domihfof Steasdship Company
Esteainsdip GID DOMINION Captain 5yALKER
Will eaf1 TUESDAY, AfnY 2d4 nc IL Gtcfbck II. III B
Freight received ansif 10 O'Clock a. 81.
Through bills OF lading signed and goods f0re
warfleti with dispatch to- all points north, SOUTH
3easf, and west; also, to foreign ports. q
Passenger Accommodate ustssir passed.
Fare % New York, $1 q Storage % rouna-trir
tickets, $40. 81
For freight or passage, apply TO
| sE i q 8. - q G. w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
my Let CampanY'a Wharf, Rockets.
EOR PHILADELPHIA PRO eSsrs
Il yIDEECE, AND B o SIT O N. AND tssFsasseEszss
ALI NEW ENGLAND STATES--Ste s.s. "a
MIA, Captain HOWE, will receive freight for the
| O'Clock. "a ~
Passage to Philadelphia including meals and state
room, 90. ss,E'ets W. r. PORTER, Agent.
my Let No. 1926 Dock street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

rTUr LADIES WOULD SAVE 4 GREAT
| D..L uF TROUBLE AND EXPENSE by
$500. .. .I,.i- FTI> to W. II. ZIMMERMAN, Fur
r,r 81 : Main street, for safc-kceping during the
Nana~ , .u,a'h. who will insure them against moths
a! ~, according Ia value, for very small COM
pu-,..a. Ilr repairs In the fall of the year VIII
t.-' at',H more than the insurance Tor the whoic
su....,. ~ .titrh in time slIirs nine" ap2I-S3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

| I aADBlLIS, 81 to S3 per hundred, ut
lLs oisPATGH pRiNTlNG-HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
BUSINESS EMBARRAssMENTs.

The creditors of Richard Schcll met yester-
lay M the office of Henry ". Aen Register In Bank
ruptcy AT No 49, Broadway. Nineteen creditors proved
their claims arr ounng TO S23o,oO0 In the bank
pts schedule the secured debts placed at 100000
claims admitted were the following Augustus schel.
SI3s. .Il3 OF; Martin T. Greene. s2s.267 81; NJ. II.
Levin sIs17s: John B. Trevor. sll ,o57 "a. John II.
Platt OF No. 40 Walst. was chosen assignee
A meeting Of tho creditors Of Meyer Hoffman Co,
dry goods dealers No 1896 broadway, held yesi"r
day before Register Ketchum at No 100 fuonst. The
offer for compromise at orty-nve cents on the dollar
was formally ratified by all the creditors.
Tie creditors james /. stevens, manufacturer OF
ladir and chdrens suits at No. 50 Greene st. mst yes
tety at the office of Register Dayton, AT No. J24 Broad
way Seventeen creditors proved their claims, amount
ins TO Sl6OOO.
< peiitio:, has been filed by Kurzman Yeaman Ia
throw KasiIncr krtnkc safe manufacturer AT No IL
I,roomr-s into bankruptcy. Mr. krenkels liabilities
are said To he $4,000, and his asscts about r1ooo
Several creditors OF Detraaf tochianc, Inrnliufe
dealers nj No IJ2 West Twenty thirdst, rc making an
eini Ia throw the firm into bankruptcy The llabllues
Of tie firm amount to -GI 12J 20, assets sJ~,-rl "o
tsoryc IIushe-. Thomas n smith, Jnhh Whnd'll, anu
Johu G. Caldwell Geo. Hughes a Col nave hlrd "A
pchrule stating their Liabilities NJ SfJ',2D 10 nominal
asset. al Sgl 100 A. aud real assets at sl3l 63l Gus
fave EnscnthHl's schedule states hir liabilities ~
$40 ~. his nominal assets CT Sl7OJ ~ ana iis reI
assets al : 900.
Tn. pa Der of the Seamless Clothing Company of No.
47g 81 went to protest on SIudl lati ana the
COMPANY has suspended. John ftlconcr prominent
nrinbcr of the Company, at"d last evening thht me
liabilities OF the firm would probably reach s+oOOo0
II. could not state the amount p the asret but iet tat
"A cons siderable dividend would be declared The capital
Of the Company, originally 100000 has been greatly IN
creased by large Investments IN WOODEN mn property ht
Duchess Co. Tue suspension has thrown 800
IGii operative out Uf cnlloyin"nt
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
CONGRESSMAN sTARKwEAIHERS FUNERAL

NORWICH, Conn. Jan. 31.-Ihe funeral OF
the late starkweather took phoe TINS aite
noon at the Central Baptist Church, OF which he de-
ceased WAS prominent member. The public buildings
IN the city were very generally draped IN mourning and
there was general suspension OF business An Immense
crowd gathered in town from al parts OF the lid Con
gressional District Among the prominent men were
the Congressional Committee Postmaster General Jew
ell United states Senator English, ex Congressman kel-
loeg OF Connecticut and PendleoD OF Rhode Island aud
the Hon NJ Sanger The church was very elabOratcly
draprd in mourning IL was overiowng with people a
great crowd congrcgatng in the street outside. unable
10 gam admittzuoe. The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev john Dawes, pastor Of the church. assisted
by the Rev Nessrs. Bond and spaldng: The remains
were taken to Iautic Cemetery, followed by large pro
c.,.iop Tho bearers were Major Osgood Col Allen
Tenney Col. Joseph selden f. q. Didweil Col sabn L.
Ssyles aud the Hon. Jeremiah Oney.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
BURGLhRiE5 AND TUET'TS.

An 0vcrcoat valued at Sij OF Fnrman Storms
wa stolen Sunday from the hallway Of No. 743 Washing
tOnst
Thievss entered the Of Yules 0hatlon, at No l3
Greenwich ave. and OF Margaret Knight at No 1853 west
Twenty ghthsi Sunday. and from each place silver
watch stolen o,.
r.lnrr nrrod ktchen Of John Campbell ~ No 2i6
last sxueh sunday and carried OH sVer plated ware
yaiue,l al 500.
burglars made attempt 10 enter the bonded
M at No. Is 0reeDwichst at,
tauriay night They cut through the partition under the
Elevated the cotton warehouse 0 Kane Mczbe
AT 50 If Greenwich st thence through the wall into the
bonded fchons, They fri before taking Anything.
Al The Washington flace Police Court yesterday
I'm ma Williams held IN default OF 900 hal charged
"a IN At. alng gold xch and from Mrs. Josephine
IloI cht1n Of the ~ james Hotel -
eilamn Robinson arrested Yesterday In Jersey city,
charged with stealing quantity OF brass from g. d. DaNlns
fnnery 81. sd italIoad ave Anthony Fnek,
an ged cOmplice, arrested saturday light
early hour yesterday morning Michael Murphy cf Jer-
was Tor ScN'nlh ave,
ninth ST. when he was onri by William Little and Edward &.
Torrcy ndudo him 10 enter liquor store Who there,
he stges they knocked him down aui attempted 70 rob MN
They and brought before Murray nj is
Yortvis Police Court yesterday and held IN oo bal sah W
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
EXAMINATIONS AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The sem-annual examinations at the Normal
College closed Friday. The Its, far as they
coud be asc-rtained were announced by President
Hunter yesterday About 10 cent Of all the students
were advanced. The examinations IN the Senior and
Junior Glasses very satisfactory, about 30 per
Of the former and 50 per cent OF the latter yiug
promotion. Only about one-haf the first, or intro
ductory class, succeeded f. obtaining the average OF
20 per cent which is requ red for advance
ment Those students who received between 70
and 75 per cent, upon the recommendations OF
the teacher under whose ium' l. .te "'rge they and
of te Professor al tie head the department. will have
their examination papers nsdccd, and II the report
be favorable they may be advanced with tLct class.
The best examination passed by Miss Mary Dealing
Of the Senior Cas who received an average OI ~ per
cent in the 10 subjects Of last terms study. President
Hunter mentioned Miss t. of the Fourth Grade,
Miere- IOOIc Doubleday, fOy, Van kleeck, ana Cum
uing Of fne Third, and Misses Chase and Wlc of the
Second a- especially worthy Of oOnIncuddtiOn There
are now nraTly 800 students IA the Coeg aud over
500 children IN the Training SCHOOL, which II under the
supervision Of the college authorities.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01

The present Commissioners have done all Ia their
power by the discharge OF former cnpo!es and by the
continual decrease Of salaries paid 10 the various
officials to meet their current expenses, but Wltdl they
le unable 10 relieve Themselves of their heavy financial
burden The Commissioners believe that II the lnstl'u-
ton j. not sustained. the System OF eAtOltUn aud fraud
prsctred emirants previous 10 It's establishment IN
lS47 will renewed, ana the sick aud disabled
grant VIII upprOvded Tor. The Board respectfully
ash Your attention iue following statement Of What
has been accomplished by the Commission during the -
years of its existence:
IL has during that period supervised the landing OF
OOOO0OO cInigat with Their baggage.
II hat provided and cared for l7l7SS alien emiganls
greater less period during the fra, five sub
sequcnt their arrival. II has treated and cared for
5I7, ,ZU9 in various hospitals etc. II has supplied
Lsj66J with temporary board lodging. "r pecuniaiy
through the Castle Garden Labor Bureau IL has for
quest l22. IL ha. relieved and provided for 22GGJ1
in various and institu lone 0f the state Under
head the Of ~ iii 474 has been reimbursed 10y
the Commission the counties Tic Commission has
also ed or in its various ums and sent back at its
expense to their native lands many who have
passed through this TO other States, possessed OF health
aud money, which they subsequently lost ana returned
TO this State To become charge upon the Commission
1t has cured many Of sickness OF emigrfs destined
other and then dispatched them To tnelr various
destinations 10 enrich other communities with their
money capital and labor value unimpaiIed.
The Board feels II duty Ia again bring To the notice OF
the Legislature The claim OF the Commission against the
State for ntcrct moneys, the particulars o which have
been fully sct forth III previous reports The amount Oi
the claim In sl7J,3J3 90
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

INTEREST IN THE oRGANIIArIoN OF THE "hNh"AL
CoMMI1TEE-A CANDIDATE FOR cHAIhMAN IRON
TIE REFORM ELEMENT
Considerable interest is manifested IN BROOK
yn political circles as TO the acuoh OF tht Denocre
General Committee Tonight when the election OF oicers
for the wear 1876 will IL has been urged that In
order 10 secure and obtain the confidence OF in
dependcn and reform Democrats and TO make success
l opposition TO the proposed slocun MARSHALL Commit
tee aud It's Republican allies, one OF the reforners who
have lately been appointed on the Committee should
be made Chairman. Some Of the members of the old
Committee have expressed desire to have one OF the
persons representing tho new element elected While
others oppose this plan Conferences have taken place
regard To the matter, aud aino those who were
named a. desirable candidates for Chairman were T. J.
Rackhouse = T. Freeman, Rufus L. Scott, ID A. lieWl u,
and A. &. Davis The choice finally fell ON MI Back
house ne has refused tn personal grounds
He expresses himself In harmony with the Committee
II now understood that f. T. Freeman II the faVor1t"
candidate the element and many OF the od me M
hers IL Is expec ed that they Will vote for the fctrcon
Thomas Carroll. the present Treasurer and Geo Sc o.
Herman the present Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

At the meeting of the Baptist Ministers
Conference yesterday morning in the Mariners Temple
at Oliver and Henry-sts the Rev DR. Reuben JEFFREY
read the essay concerning which much discussion had
taken place former meetings He made reference
TO the subject Of open and close communion his paper
being confined 10 the organization and the
primitive church No action taken upon the essay,
but the Rev Dr. Armtags thought some reply should be
made 10 the startling errors" which he said CON
tanned.
Tie Rev. Dr. Thomas rose TO question Of privilege,
and explained certain alleged Interpretations that
had been made and answered Dr. Fulton who, he said
had charged him with lying" Dr. Thomas then gave
An account Of the proceedings Of meeting Of Baptist
tninisters held considerable time ego. concerning the
Lee and Marcysve. churches In Brooklyn, which were
reported to he practicng open communion. ts object
was preliminary meeting Of the Long 1sland Asso
sson, which was soon 70 consider the question OF the
admission Of the Lee ana Marcyaye churches TO
bership The remsrh Of DR.. Thomas called ont much
aiscusiion. 4 eeumpnieauou Was read from Phladel-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
AwAR UPON SIDEWALK DISTRACTIONS.

The projecting signs and sidewalk obstluc-
ton, on Eghth-ave attacked yesterday morning
by a gang OF under direction OF the Bureau Of
Iucumbrances The = orckeepcrs had treated the an
nouncement as idle rumor but when the work Of tear
Ing down signs and removing barbers poles, butchers
racks etc, begun near Thirtecnthst. the news
spread rapidly along the Rusty hatchets saws,
md crowbars were brought out and haste made to
remove and the Obsiructlng property No dis
orderly demonstrations wcrr made nor was any oppo-
son shown To the employees n the Bureau The uui-
bIanCcs removed by the officers were taken away 10 he
returned to the owners upon Application. Tie oihc' r.
made effort To tine property without INJURY
Not even tho theatrical siIbpards were spared though
tno poles supporting awnings were not touched.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.
POWERS OF INVESTIGATING COMMIT1EEs-THE GAS
QUESTION.

QUESTION.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn Aldermen
yesteray Alderman Burnett offered resolution that the
law Committee inquire whether any committee OF the
Common Council is empowered by law 10 administer
oatbs compel the attendance OF witnesses and call for
persons and papers; that the Law Committee report at
the next meeting. aud that meanwhile no peremptory
summons should be issued by any committee OF the
Board. Alder man Rowley moved as an amendment that
the last portion Of the resolution be stricken out. He
expressed the opinion that the resolution was intended
10 refer to the committee appointed to examine into the
city departments ard especially the Department;
Of City Works he trusted the members would
hesitate dwarf the investigation Alderman Shepard
read an amendment 10 the City Charter passed last year
authorizing the Common Council TO summons Witnesses
sa for persons and papers, and exercise the powers Of
any court He declared that effort was MADE III The
interest Of city Official 10 se investigation Alder
man Burnett discsimed any intention OF aiming the
resolution the committee spoken Of The charter gave
tie Common Council the power claimed but he doubted
II any committee could exercise il. Alderman Shepard
again charged that the resolution was oneTed ID Tue
interest Of cchOdere. This again denied by Alder
man Burnett who said that TO show he had no such
purpose he would accept tie amendment OF Alderman
ROwley. The resolution was hen passed: ~,
communication from ". A. HuHed, oncrlng nls Dllu-
inc on Washington, JOhns0nst as su table place
Tor Police Headquarters at half the rent paid for the
present building, referred TO the Committee on
buildings Alderman French offered resolution that
the Board OF City Works he directed 10 advertise for pro
pOsals for lighting the city and the public buildings WIN
oil other substances, the proposals 10 Include plans
and speccatiOus for arranging the present lamps
and burners to suit the material used for illumination,
aud TO include many other details; the city 10 reserve
the privilege OF contracting for one more wards or
failure to comply with the requirements. The matter
Wsp referred to the Gas Committee.