davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

LONDON, October 10. "A Berlin dis.
patch says the NOrd Deutche Allge-
menie Zeitung's st. Petersburg cores.
pondeDt, believed to be officially in
spired, says probably General Todle.
ben will replace General Nepokart-
sehitzky at the head Of the entire staff.
The same journal states that new
Russian loan IL impending.
The Daily News Bucharest special
says there can be no doubt that "A num-
Der of Hungarians have really crossed
the frontier. Nothing Is known OF
their further movements. They ap.
pear to be nearly all infantry, and
should they advance further they will
undoubtedly be captured. Ii they re
sist they will be executed AZ brigan Dis.
The raiders are former Hungarian re-
publicans.
A Reuters to the Daily Telegram
from Sistova says active preparations
are making for the reception of the
car i'm view of the intended transfer
OF army headquarters from Gorny-
Studen to this place.
A st. Petersburg official dispatch
SAYS on the 9th instant there was ma
val engagement in Sulima, at the
mouth Of the Danube, during which a
Turkish three mssted steamer crossed
the lines OF torpedoes laid during the
nights of the Sth and 9th instants. An
explosion ensued, and the steamer
sank. A Russian cutter hauled down
her flag. II is supposed all on the
steamer persisted.
The car has issued a decree provid-
ing that every soldier engaged In the
war may be promoted to commits.
stoned officer for distinguished services
on passing the usual examination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
NO. lls l-ESTABLISHED ls49

thought II advisable 20 occupy a leas
extended line, and withdrew hls tight
wing which stood near Sarhalan,
holding the advanced position on the
Kezll 'repe, and retire TO Hadlevell
and Vejenkol,
The line occupied TIL lately on the
heights OF Aladja-Dagh, which was
very formidable one, most OF the posi-
tious being well nigh impregnable In
front, hut II extended ut least flfteon to
seventeen miles, 30 that IL would have
required an army much larger than
Muhktar pasha had at his command
TO keep II.
Heprobably has al, told about thirty
five thousand TO forty thousand men
and II was clearly the plan OF the Rus
sian attack, and break through this
long line, especially as the advanced
position on the right extending TO Sar.
batan and the Kiall-Tepe left, a gap
between hls right and LEFT, where
road from Alexandrople by Galle,zan.
Sarbatan aud Hadjlvili sinks away
down towards Vezenkol.
IL was, according to Muhktar's ao-
count, while this movement Was being
effected, on Tuesday morning, that the
Russians commenced an attack In
strong force with sixty pieces OF artil-
lery. The Turkish guns and two col
umns of infantry speedily took up
position, and duel between heavy
caunon took place all along the line
from Khahauji to Adjiveli.
The battle ragged from the afternoon
till an hour and a half after sunset.
Then the Russian, despite their being
frequently reinforced during the con-
flict, were thoroughly beaten and re.
treated under the cover of darkness,
with loss which Ghazi Muhktar esti-
mates at twelve thousand killed and
wounded.
On Tuesday night the Turks res
manned encamped on the field, and
the following morning successfully ac-
complished the movement to Alpjai.
Dagh, which the enemy had attempted
to Illustrate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Personal.

Captain John Price, of the Houston
and Texas Central railroad, Is quar-
tered at the Windsor.
AT the Lamar: Arthur A. Breast,
Nashville, Tennessee; A. Manley,
Houston and Texas Central railroad;
N. Il. Holt, Fort Griffin.
w. @. Roberts, esq, representing
the Milwaukee Sentinel, is in the city,
stopping at the LeGrand.
Among the arrivals at the LeGrand
last night were John o. Carr, of Hous,
ton, and John w. Hurxthall, of San
Antonio. tea
Mrs. II. w. Gruber and her son left
last night fer st. Louis, where the
young gentleman will attend school
the coming year.
Ed. u. Zintgrah, Denison; j. Il.
Wolf, Comanche, and J. ID. Reed, Lou
isville, Kentucky, were among the
late ARRIVAL last night at the Windsor.
A party of half dozen gentlemen
were out in the suburbs yesterday trap
shooting at glass balls. We learn
gun club will soon be formed by these
gentlemen.
DIR. b. b Richardson, the hig mason
OF the state, is in the city. The breth-
rem of the mystic tie are always glad
when the doctor puts in an appear
ance.
Mr.. 9. II. Williams, OF the IieGrand
meat market, returned yesterday after
three months sojourn in the Red
river country, where has been engoged
in buying and shipping cattle to ST.
Louis and Chicago.
s. Il. Spencer, esq., former mer-
chant of this city, now OF Fort Worth,
is on visit to his old home, being
once more whiting the bounds OF civil
ization.
The HERALD had a call last night
from Mr.. J. 2. Reynolds, business
ageut for the Wallaek combination.
Mr.. Reynolds informed informs us
that the Wallaeks will make their APP
pearance ct the opera house Oh the
evening Of October 10Th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Night As.oeiatsd tres. Report

Nothing has been received from the
Russians about the latest battle In Ar.
menia, since the bulletin dated the
9th, which stated that the Turks had
abandoned the most Of their positions,
and began retreating in consequence
Of the occupation Of new positions by
the Russians.
From private and official reports,
coming through Constantinople, it APP
pears that Muhktar .pasha, probably In
consequence Of the fighting from the
second 10 the fourth OF October,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Pair Notes.

Major Barkley returned yesterday
from the Marshall fair. Everything
Of interest there, including the fleet
stock, will be on hand here Oh the I'D.
Belle Barley and Ella Rowett, are
In fine condition, and will show their
heels to anything which has not a
No. score already.
Spencer, from Hampstead, won five
races at Marshall. He will be on hand
at Dallas.
The lady exhibitors at Marshall will
be on hand to "mix IT. with their
fair sisters Of Dallas. They will exs
hibIt many articles Of real interest
The citizens Of Marshall generally
will be on hand on the 22d.
Colonel Noble will run extra trains
on the Texas and Pacific during the
fair. Excursion rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
France Attracts European At.
tentlon to the Exclusion of
all Others.
Public Excitement, Until Now Latent,
Is Becoming Manifest In the Streets
Victor Hugo Declares II Repub-
llcan Victory Certain.
The Battle In Armenia Was Russian De-
feat Attended with a Loss Of Twelve
Thousand Killed and Wounded Tho
Turks Encamped on the Field.

Bedei, tho American Eiccti0necrHr In
France, n bigger Man than Grnnt In
Europe.
LONDON, October 10. French affairs
are attracting the attention of Europe
almost TO the exclusion OF all Others,
Paris advioes say the public excite.
ment, until now latent, il becoming
manifest in the streets. Republican
comments on President MacMahon's
last manifesto are very severe. The
expulsion of Mr. Bedel, an American,
for canvassing for M. Menier, the rad
ical republican, at Montecough, has
been made so much of by the republic
can papers that the foreign office has
addressed II reproving and admonitory
comininque to the Bien Public and
La France, the same rs to the Rappapa,
which censured that journal for en-
deavoring to excite public opinion in
regard to Bedel's case.
The agents OF the London papers are
required to produce a written license
for the delivery of their bundles at the
station. The sale OF papers thus de-
ponds on the pleasure of the govern
ment. The Daily News was seized
yesterday.
According to a Times Paris dispatch
the Due de Cazes, minister OF foreign
affairs, who has heretofore been very
careful and reserved, has lost his head
ana delivered a most Incorporate
speech ut Lebourne, in which he nd
mitted no distinction between the re-
publican party and the communists
and other demagogisms Of the enemies
of the constitution.
At meeting last night In support of
M. Grevy's candidature, Victor Hugo
presided and made most eloquent
speech, He said France is Of
age, she knows what we want.
Montesqueu would hesitate to say to
her my policy Washington would
not dare to say "my Will" at the fiat
OF universal suffrage, but the clouds
will dispense. France win give her or
ders, and no matter who ne may be,
he will obey. | will not offer anybody
the insult of doubling his obedience.
The victory is already certain. We
feel some pity, and We will not push
our victory beyond reasonable bounds.
but the triumph of law and right is
certain.
Have faith in the country and never
despair. France has predestined
mission. bleeding, mntilated, put to
ransom, given up to the factions of the
past, she grows superbly and works
miracles in the field of ideas and in
the field of events-she makes ever
her eatastrophes serve as foundation
for the future. Yes, you may expect
everything of France-she makes use
of the most formidable of revolutions
to be found the most stable of govern
ments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Parker, Tx Treasurer Of south Caro-
linn, Ia limbo.

New YORK, October l3.-N. g. Par
ker, ex-state treasurer, of South Caro-
lima, was arrested to day In Jersey City
and lodged in Jail on rtqvisition from
Governor Hampton, ofSouth Carolina,
charging him with plundering the
state. He says he Is willing to turn
states evidence. He has resided in
Jersey City two years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
JEROME PARK.

Lady SaiIiers, OchiIsree. Dauntless,
Bnrricade. N. j. Higgins ana Trou-
BILE winners. M
NEW YORK, October l3.--Jerome
Park, Mile race, Lady Salliers won,
Bertram second, Cuba third. Time,
l:47.
Mile and half, Ochiltree won, Pa
role second, ST. Martin third. Time,
2.43.
Mile and halt, consolation purse,
Dauntless won, Major Barker second,
Vermont third, Time, 2:463.
Mile match, Barricade beat Risk
easily. Time, l:52.
Mile match, N. ]. Higgins beat Piper
Heidsck by nose. Time, l;56l.
Trouble won the steeplechase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Indications.

For the gulf states, warmer, clear OF
partly cloudy weather, light variable
winds, mostly from the southeast, sta
tionary or lower pressure. For the
west gulf states, partly cloudy weather
and rain areas, stationary tempera'
ture, southerly winds with falling
barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
That IN the Abbreviated COgnOmen Of
the Great Banker Who HObbied, Not
Only the Alphabet, Hut tho Dollars.


LONDON, October lS.-The Times
Berlin dispatch says tho failure Of
Observation-Disclosures bank, OF Stelden,
has caused general depression. 1t IL
stated the managing director has COM
mitted suicide. Embarrasments OF
the bank date from ten years back,
when two managing directors first be.
gun to discount doubtful bills, keeping
the council Of directors fairly in the
dark. The bank which has capital
of nine millions marks and deposits
OF twenty million marks has discount
ed to the amount Of forty million
marks, half of which would be requir-
ed to DO prolonged on falling due.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
EpIscop" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Item

BosToN, October Is, The vote was
taken at l2,l5 o'clock, and the pro
posed amendment to the constitution
to shorter the prayer-book was reject
ed as follows:
Whole number of dioceses represents
ed by clerical delegates, 45. Yeas, 10
nays, 81; divided, 5.
Whole number of dioceses represent.
ed by lay delegates, AZ. Yeas, ID;
nays, "a divided, 8.
The steamship England which was
seized on her arrival here last Monday
ON account of alleged smuggling by
some OF the crew, has been released
on the bond Of S325,0O that being the
amount at which she had been APP.
praised after her seizure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

the prosecution again General Negley,
Parties who had pleaded guilty asked
to withdraw the plea which the court
could not allow, but the district attor-
ney said no had pardons in his pocket
for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

LONDON, October l3.-Hon. Edward
Pierrepont, United States minister to
Great Britain, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect on the first Of
December.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Gone TO join The EnumoraI caravan

New YORK, October 49, Colonel
Jesse L. Heiskell, originally of Abe
marie county, Virginia, one of the
oldest and formerly one OF the most
extensive mail contractors in the Unit.
ed States, died in Harrisonburg yes
terday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
yellow Fever NJ Fernandfnn--Six New
Gases. bur No Deaths

JACKSONVILLE, October l3.-Six new
cases of yellow tever at Fernandina
to-day. No deaths are reported, DR..
Herndon is critically sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
THE COURTS.


In this court yesterday the only busl-
ness transacted was the arguing OF the
motion to dissolve the writ of iDiuDc,
ton in the case of Roe d DAILY.
County Court.
G. O. McGrail plead guilty of aggra-
waited assault and was fined slO0.
Tomorrow morning continuance
Of the September term OF civil busi-
ness will be proceeded with.
Justice Mcclure.
c. o. McGrail was brought before
the court and plead guilty Of carrying
dirk knife and was fined 50 and
costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
Yellow Fever Bank Depos,,ors sal

New York, Mrs. Drake, stewardess
of the steamer Vera Cruz, died OF yell
low fever, at quarantine.
The committee of the Pioneer bank,
of San Francisco, report that with
good management of the assets, the
depositors may get | per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
HtAllUD'H Majority,

COLUMBUS, October l3,-The indica-
tions now are that the majority of
Bishop (democrat) for governor of
Ohio, according to official figures, will
be not less than $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

Orr late improvements give
us greater facilities 10 show
our goods, and TO wait upon
our customers properly. No
pains will be spared 10 please
one and all.
Our empiOyesare strictly pro-
hIbited from Inisrepreseniing
our Goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

CHATTANOOGA, Ala, October 49,
The first bale Of cotton ever pressed
here was pressed in the new compress
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

New YORK, October 13,-Bank state
ment: Loans decreased $3.50, 900 spe-
Gle increased $500, 900; deposits de-
creased 1925, 900; reserve 375, 1000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14

Washington. it appears was first in
war. first in peace. and first in Georgia
Painful question asked by the Roch-
ester democrat. Hos much can the
Russian bear7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-14
The Caucus was In Session Three hours
and Members Say There Never was
u More Harmonious Meeting OF
the Kind.
Adams Nominated for Clerk, Thompson
for Sergeant alarms by AcClama.
ton, Stewart for Postmaster,
Polk for Door-keeper.
Cotton Statement Of Ihe Department
VIII Not he Published umiiI the aOih.
Noon AssociAted Press Ronortl

WASHINGTON, Ojto0er 10 The no.
tells are crowded this morning with
anxious people,
The most probable ticket Is Randall,
speaker; Caldwell clerk; Polk, of
Missouri, or edderburg, doorkeeper.
There is no doubt of Thompson sue
ceedng himself rs sergeanl-ai-arms,
II Sayler should become speaker
, 1877-11-02

commission houses, IS; wholesale mnrkc.s, ~:
retail markets. 81: rendering houses, q;
Strengthening houses, 3i4; meat preserving
wnrd.. -; ta'low houses, IL; sausage factories.
w; packing and ferttltzfng ll'necs, II;
aoeous n1cu,es wsFk' o,o oh'F c1 .;'eS': ,
ssreettons. Tho Health Officers contlemnes!
brutse. beef, Is breasts, shoul.lers, a,li plates
Of bruised tncat: 0 diseased sheep; - over
Juvenile calves; l4o pounds Of sour meat; q sour
hams: 70 dozen .our ducks. 43 hnskcts Of lie.
cared fruit; = barrels tcrnyeti apples: total Of
GO,'W pounds OF fresh meat WAS condemned.
Tho Joint Committee on 8trcets md Alleys
met yesterday afternoon to consider tho sub
tcct OF pavcnscnts, anil decided to recommend
TO the Council the passage oil At, ordinance ettp-
nlattnG that after Jim. 1873, nil woNcn fun.
tlations of MI wooden pavc,ncnts to lie laid in
the strretk shall te thrcc-ineh hcn,losk p1anks,
twelve feet long, lai,l parallel with tic street.
with tncf,-planks lail trnnsyers1y beneath, six
feet apart. for bearings. The wooden pairing
deep. For All other kinds Of pavement n
foundation, either a. above described. OF cement,
brakcn st0nc, or concrete mltss be laid. Tho
Committee n1so decided to recommend TINT adj
rcrttsrmcnt be made for prnpoea1s for repairing
all the streets mentioned IN tf&p original PRONE
sitton OF tho Mayor. The Committee ingjtc
written proposals from nil PAYERS, and .ie.ire
The description, cost, ETC., Of the particular
pavement which they Will la1, Tlcso proposals
will DC received up to Dec. l. Il was also
decided tliat hereafter Ill paving shall 10 con.
be pared shall he allowed to leave lis purtton
OF the street unpavcsl}, ani tho contractor will
be obliged to gtvo bonds for the ful1llnent Of
suth conditions,
, 1877-11-02

Entrfc,, n,rtr n,, rh,.1., 1T.r. ~.
.. ins'.ea "u'M u''a NAat'ss acnenna, t"o
boys OF tender years, Wcro before Justice Footo
cnatsc" a WI" tne outH1afy VI a!HR-stofes NO.
lle Iwcnsy-n'nth street, md the theft Of about
that Gavin was perhaps moro stnncl arafn.t
t,,np ,,nu,n, In ,voa 1isrh,roc1 o,,, stoE
a.,,, .aa'. s,s, ',o WIS ,tse'.A'seu' III" avn
yoathin1hess kcpt MIN from tho i'enltentiars.
Brothers Rcformatory Institution,
A,n,,,r ,u,.,., ,v,1,,.u, ,,,,,...
MmosS asEeeu; "l,'urn hoocstson' col.
o'cu man, who confessed to Capt. O'Donne1l OF
having stolen a quantity OF sltrcrwase and
pawutnr It at a shon rorncr oY Third nvcnuo
nnt, T,rc,nh .troet.. r,m, .ra.o..n,, a,.....o
"s, s -. =, ~ AA'''A ~, v4Asse.t' '""'rcse
a"o 1chee 'or aeorse "fsoh, the colorcd
mnu arrested for the burglary Of tho Danforth
, 1877-11-02
SOUTHERN BONDS.
M'KrNNoN IN 1876.

In TnE TRIBUNE Of Oct. 20 WAS printed d
special dlspatcl, from Ncw York announcing the
formation Of new syndicate for the purpose Of
buying up the dcfanltcd bonds Of The Southern
Statcs,-and perhaps some of the Western az
rclf,-and then suing for their value. The pro-
tectora Of the schcmc were ANNOUNCED to be
ex-secretarv McCultoeh, DrexeI, Morgan 4 Co.,
L. Won Hoffman & Co., tho First National Bank
Of New York City, Wln.low, Lanicr d Co., aud
John ]. McKinnon,-all Of whom are credited
with owning large amounts Of the 1eiaultcd
bonds. It was claimed that *5o0 600 900 will be
invested IN tho binds, and that 1t can bo gotten
together In England, where Judah T. Benjamin
Is to hnvc charge. The scheme has gotten SC
lar A. to form The Funding Association Of tho
United States, which proposes to fund s and 10
per cents on which default hns been made
into guaranteed 4 and per cents.
It forms part OF tho scheme to
procure legislation eonpclling. payn,cnt Of In
Siam, North and South Carollna, Mississippi,
The name Of j. J. stcKinnon among the list
Of those interested In tho .ehcme brings It home
that McKlnnon wn. for some timc lawyer
here, and that he 1laa! something such u scheme
- that mentioned above on his mind at that
time. iic l. as present ailcd by another lawyer
naulct! NHtlhH Ac"shnusf5 "nn HAs unct cnh-
ucctcd in sotnc way with the Alton Road. Tho
connection OF Mckinnon with the scheme also
calls up son,c "reminiscences Of bis career in
Richmond in the fall of 1874. which may explain
something al tho character Ut the scheme as
malc manifest In said Afckinnou. Tho Ills.
tory of
M'K1sNoH's EXPLOITS IN RICHMOND
Is briefly this: In the fall Of 1914 c appeared In
R1chm ond alll introduced himself to Gov. kern-
per and other State officials as tho ngent antl
attorney OF The "Amcrfran Bond. Funding and
Banking Association taisntte<3}, London, En-
, 1877-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.


4 meeting Of the I3oanl Of Education was
held last evening, Mr.. Sullivan In tho chair.
There were present besides, Mcssrs. Dennis,
English, Ilotz, Arnold, iloync, Jaeobs, rrus-
sing, stonc, Wells, ind Vocke.
The consideration Of tho rules wns the special
order, and, on motion, the matter WIS lempora-
rily postponed.
a communication from cx-supt. Plckanl
Acknowledged the receipt Of tho testin,o-
NAL presented to him by tho Board, aud sx-
pressed thanks for the same.
Tho President said that he had learned that
The :proposcli claagc Of front Of tho now Post.
school property In that locality, and hn had
taken the liberty Of te1eeraphing n protest to
tho Hon. Mr.. Adricls at Washington. Tint
gentleman having takcn a neutral stand In tho
matter. he feared tho telegram Ind tnisearfictl.
lie thought Tho Hoord should takU suMlc action
tn tho premises.
Inspector 5tpne nade motion inilorsing tho
acttai, of tho President, auu It Was adopted.
adopted BY tho beard, requesting tho Secretary
uf the Treasury not TO make or authorize tho
change Ut front of tle Post Oil1cc building.
Thn President was directed to telegraph tho
resolution to aerrctary sherman.
Tho Committee on Tcachcra recommended
that G. t.. Williams bc employed to asslAt Ia
teaching the dent tnutcs At tho Jones School,
Tho Recommendation was concurred In, aud tho
salary liked ut $tiiu per yCar.
On tho inot[on nf ME. stone, 5000 copies Of
tho annual report xcrc nrlercl printed.
The Hoard resolved itself INTO Committee OF
thu Whole tor Lie consideration of the report on
rules and regulations. Ms. English was called
to tho chair
Tho only change OF Importance Was In tho
rule prescribing the lutfcs Uf tho Assistant Su.
rcrintendcnt of Schools. Tint officer, here
after, Is to make tiis recommendations to tho
Hoart through the Superintendent, and not
"t1ircctly," Or, "as he may nrefer,n ns prn-
vilcl by the old rule. Tic amendment viii
prevent a repetition Of an lmbrogIlo like that
which recently oecurted between Mcssrs. plck-
ard anil Doty.
The Committee arose, reported progress, and
askel leave to sit nCan.
Thu Buar,l resolved itself Into regular sea-
sion, an'a. after granting the Culnmittee of the
WLole further ttMc, adjourned.
, 1877-11-02
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.


Tho tenth annual meeting Of tho Academy Of
Design Was held yesterday afternoon in tic
rooms, No. 70 Monroe street, President Volk
IN tho chair. There were present Messrs.
Spread, Peterson, Sloan. schwerdt, Atcll, Pick
cring, Coils. Peck, Frcer, and Brown.
Mr.. Spread submitted Ills report on Schools,
which wus accepted.
President Fotk then delivered his annual o,1-
dress, which concludes as follows:
Right here | wish to say word nboni tho
French Fund" aud presume You arc all now
convinced that not dollar Of i will ever benefit
when shnt fund was hrst Heard Of am sure this
Academy won!d be hettcr I'll financially. It WA q
4s,f 2t e OUT os ,;s. to bud
III arnng breakers. Considerable money was c1-
pended in the cndeavos to obtain It, and soma ex.
It would eventually eomr. It did come, hut not to
tho Academy. Invent juss whsro II was Intended to
go an'l prooaby ,ns eoiy proper piaec tor { 10 70
Enine gentlemen nade home of IN bel'evo that an.
other nernorial-thsa tins addressed TO tho rccipi
e sas ~ st hs . Tns S
was citen'atcd last Summer. md a large atfay OF
influential names ohtsined.. advising that portion
ttt'on never presented becauso OF legal tech.
ncailtes dcharrlhg tho recipient. Of las FIND from
diysrtlng i from .l.e .ot,see originally ntcpacd.
Academy trust von Will consider every noiMt
III XII Il. sss,s osts ssn as III sss s a IL
fsrsed to men In other professions and pursuits.
claim that tho artist fhnu1d always have 4
70 his own nrotesaIon. ~ lawyers, physicians.
literary, and busIness men hare III theirs. bclicva
1nost Of yon would like 10 amend tho constitution
eome moro clo.ely llen'iIed with tl,o Aeademy.
With e9n1l povers and privileges, with, i
l,oa' Of T,nttsss r. manage ,he ansnes!