davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
MR.. HENRYs FENIAN RESOLUTION LOST.

In the House of Commons tonight the mo-
ton OF Mr. Mitchell Henry, Member for Galway County
for tho appointment OF Royal commission on 'no
NJ nriaonera was rejected by vote Of 30 70
lO1, The motion made In consequence VI VIC u0a'
OF Mccarthy, the Fenian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE WHOLE THING IN SHORT.

The following correspondence has passed:
10 Hon CLARKsON n. POTTER
you please, would like 20 introduce some testimony
IOr tDe defence. JOHN SHERMAN
TO Hon. JOHS SHERMAN;
such an outrage cannot be permitted In this trial no
esumony Will be allowed except Tor the prosecution
MOTH know myself G. n. POTTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
MORE KINDS WORDS FOR TILDEN


There is more virile force in one of Andrew
JackEOn's old Oaths than In the whole body OF the
whispering mummy Of Gramorcy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July. 10, a. m.-DurinG the rainy
weather yesterday the variations in the barometer we're
very irregular and between and O'Clock in the after
noon the mercury tell about 2o Of inch. The move
ment Is still downward. Tie temperature was much
lower than on Thursday.
Partly cloudy or cloudy weather. with occasional
rains may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
MARRIED.

FOUNTAIN N-On July II, az the residence OF
The brides parents the Rev. j. r. Elder George H. Foun
tain 10 Gussie daughter OF G. W Hman all ot TINS CITY,
No cards.
Al notices Of Marriages mas! Be iRdOrsei gih fW
LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
Gpeeial Notices.


Mans Mission ON EnrthA thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating Confirmed Disabilities may DC removed Inc
eTpeence OF 20 years study observation and professional
pTctise showing the agencies that viii insure Restored Man
HOOD Vitality sound conditions OF Health,
that have impaired by Overtaxed powers stAement
OF the Obstacles 20 Marriage and OF the means 10 remove
SeeIy Museum Anatomy and Science ll46 BIOad6ay NJ
Private Hospital for the surgical treatment Of diseases
ana Abnormal conditions OF the pelvic vsoer structure hetn
oTThods dstula in the bladder vaeocele and the
most elegant heahnl part Of the CITY, but one square
from the Central with spacious apartments open 70 the
thoroughly Ventilated ana reached ~ sa 9y
rooms for nurses business OF pecunary nature iahs
acted al the hospital Hours for consultation from 70
10 ana 10 10, evenings at Dr. Dixons residehee 70 o
ave.
YosI OfIee Sofice.-Ths wees eadng
SATURDAY, July ID. 1873, viii close az tns o.nSs on
IIFSOAY at no a M Europe by steamship Wisconsin
via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, az ~ a. nls a0s ~,
for France 10 forwarded by THIS steamer must oe sp
cialy addresse and at IL M Tor france dIect py steam
ship Amerique Hayre on IHU fsDAt AZ ld,9o "a,
nc Tor Germany and be forwarded Oy THIS steamer
mnst be specially addressed and at ~ for France Ger
many &c. by steamship fIss VIA fymCGn Sn ,
aen TO be ared by this steamer must be specially adj
dressedl on SATU RDAY, at 40 m, for Germany &C.
sndence for Britain and the Continent 70 be for
must be specially addfeS8e ana ~
~ m for Europe by steamship City Of Berlin, wa Queens
town correspondence for Germany and Scotland 70 De o
wared y this steamer specially addcessed and az
~ H. for Scotland direct by steamship kthi0pay va VA
cow The steamships Wisconsin, Scyhin Celtic anu Sl1
The mails for Aspinwa south Pacific ports Leave New
York July o. The mails for Hayt Savanna w. ~ Vo
York July l3 The mails Tor Nassau NJ f ioaso sncse
July 13 The malls Tor China and japan ios'o Gan
July % ~ JAMEs. Postmaster.
Post omea Asv.York. july g Is7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

By tenhs OF
eithe mercury daring those n0un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
FESTIVITIES IN EACH WARD


What the Government and the people undertook
between them was nothing less than TO set the
whole of Paris merrymakng; TO decorate the whole
of the vast area within its walls, and in certain
places beyond them to fill a whole day with
public rejoicing, with amusements for men, women
aud children; and at night to illuminate
the city as II had never been illuminated before.
The Government appealed to each Of the twenty
mayors of Paris, and each OF the twenty III turn
appealed TO the citizens Of his own reimbursement.
Every quarter of Paris was to have its own cele-
bration. A man might find enough to entertain
him for the day without stirring beyond his Own
street, or crossing the boundaries of the ward in
which he lived. In each Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
were organized, at some central spot,
or at several different points, shows, con-
certs, games and diversions of many kinds,
such as are dear to the Partisan heart.
The mere programme Of them, published the day
before fills two sides of NJ. do Girardns newspaper
The municipality of Paris joining hands with the
Government after some unnecessary misunder-
standing, contributed literally to the general ar
rangements. The citizens, who never cared TO
quarrel about the matter at ALL were from the first
at one with anybody who would cooperate in the
great design But il was when night came that the
authorities did their best. They put their
strength into the ilufniuatons the point
where they were weakest on the LIST of
May. To prevent the conveyance Of an
uncomfortable mass Of people on single point, and
to popuanze the festival by recognizing the equal
claims of every point Of the Paris compass, they
determined on four great displays of fireworks: one
on the Place du Tr0ne; one on the Place PItalie;
one on La Butte Montmartre and the fourth and
most splendid the islands, the great lake and the
Butte Mortemart at the Bots dc Boulogne 1t is as
II the State and municipality of New-York should
celebrate the Fourth of July by fireworks and illum
nations at the Battery, the Central Park, Williams
burgh and HObOken. take it that each important
fraction Of the population of Manhattan
Island. and the adjacent shores, would DO able
TO say that due honor was done to ITS own
quarter If reeollect rightly, this Is the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

All notices Of !
name and address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
! FINs NlsIA.l.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
hfr,Ss,, ~ tfarr,,s 4 4 g1f5os
Sales 600 tax .receiyable.conpons II All.

SALES. 600 tax.receiyabieco coupons nt AK.
State sSscuratfts.-yirgip eonso 3, S6 bid, SO
asked Virginia deferfed.4 md Observation-Disclosures
Dons, 70 bid, TAI asked.
| CftN nrftfss.-R fcbmend city ss. IL 81 bid !;
Richmond city 6st 10I bid. 10 Us asken: Peters,
burg city Ss leo 1d Petersburg city SIS (spfcIats
I04 oia, l0o asked JtynchtuTg city 65. 30 bio.
~ asked Manchester Ss. tax -reee5 81 bid,
30 asked; Manchester bridge S's, l02 asked.
+ . RdtiTodd B0nd8s-Vrginia Central Railroad
first Inorign CO, j. and D.. 90 Did; Yirginfa Ger
trail Raiirosd third MORTGAGE 6.s u and a., rs BID
Soui Inside Railroad second mortgage preferred 6s,
j. and rs asked Soufhsi6e Railroad third mort
gdge preferred 6's; j. and j., So asked Petersburg
Railroad first mortgage SIS. D.. and J., SO asked;
S's, j. and D.. 104 bid; Richmond, FIRE. tericksburg
and Potomac Railroad mortgage S's j. and j.. 100
bid: Richmond. fredericksburg aud Potomac Rail-
road mori2age Us, j, and D., 96k bid Orange and
Alexandria Railroad second mortgage 6s, j. and
j.. rs asked; Orange and Alexandria Railroad third
Danvllle Railroad consolidated 6's. NJ. aud n, II
bid: Piedmont Railroad first MORTGAGE S's, A. and
o.. 90 bid. 49, "a - sFs,asl. J {
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, N. and n, so bid. as9E
Railroad Socks.-Richmond and Petersburg
burg and Potomac Railroad SIX per cent. guaran-
teed, 100 par. 80 bid !. Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed,
100 par, 80 bid.
Bank Stocks.-N National Bank Of Virginia, 100
par, "a asked: Union Bank or Richmond, SO par,
AZ bid, a asked; Merchants and Planters Savings,
25 par. 1S bid.
i Iasurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Home, i 90
par, 90 bid, los asked: Merchants and Mechanics,
100 par 92H asked; City, 100 par. II bid: Old Do
minion. 100 par, 40 bid, 46 asked; Granite Insu-
rance Company, 100 par, rs bid. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
Pennsylvania.

COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE liability OF
Messrs. Collins d. BeaZaIy, provision deal
ers. will reach quarter Of million OF
dollars. Asheal Troth Il Son. William a.
MIlar & Co.. and Troth Brothers, proyi-
sion dealers, have also suspended. Their
failures were brought about mainly through
the operations Of Henry Groth, trading as
Ashael Troth & Son, who has been specu-
lating largely, and whose operations are
said to have caused all the above failures.
The debts OF the various firms are due prin-
cipaly to the banks and notc-brokers who
negotiated their paper. All four Of the
trims were intimately associated in business,
and they all declare that nobody in the trade
but themselves has been involved. They
attribute their failure TO the general shrink
age Of values in hams-thc prices having
declined from 10 cents during the winter to
Ga cents to-day-the average price now real
lied being X cents for 15-pound hams
No time for the meeting OF creditors has
been fixed by any OF the firms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
DANVILLE.

;Corrc>l vndeace of the Richmond Di>patch.J
MARCH 9. 1878.
The suit Of the Metropolitan Life-Insr-
rance Company, OF New York city, against
tie heirs OF ". II. Harper was decided to-
day in Judge Rves's court against the
company. Mr.. Harper died here several
wears ago, and the Metropolitan paid over
lhcyalue OF the polcy-about $500. Suit
was afterwards brought on the ground that
there WAS unfair dealing on the part Of the
agent and the medical examiner. Judge
uud, Captain Bergman Green, and MIR. ID.
II. p.nniIl were counsel for the company :;
Captain L. L. BouIdin for Harper's heirs.
Judge Ould spoke about tive hours.
Alr. G. II. Thornton, late deputy collec-
tor OF internal revenue, was twice on trial
III this session OF Judge RiveS's court. On
the charge OF embeZZlcment he was ac-
quilted. The jury could not agree upon Il
verdict on the charge against him OF hand
ling ncgligent!y the public money, and the
case was continued.
1t was reported day or two ago that a
man died suddenly nj Motley's station, on
the Midland road, while Il train was passing
that point 1t has since been learned that
the man did not die. but fell down in an cpl
lrptic lit. He got up, and went on to Chit
than afterwards. 1t appears froma paper
which the man shows that he was blown
up on the steamer clyde, near Boston !;
that since that time he has been deaf and
dumb; and that he IS vending his way to
Mobile, where his family lives. The same
paper says that his name IS William Elliott,
and that he Is I; ship-carpenter.
Major K. L. Mason has surveyed the line
OF the proposed Nairow-Gaugc railway
from the Midland road 10 Orders Mill, and
commenced The work OF grading. lie pro-
poses 10 have the railway completed within
,hrec months. | am told by parties who
seem 10 know that Major Mason, and not
the Philadelphia and Reading Iron Com
pany, has bought the irou-lands near Crl-
deI's Mn, and that he has made terms With
the Midland road for the transportation OF
the orc 10 Alexandria, where it is to be
>mclted. The Philadelphia and Reading
Company will also get the equivalent OF the
rails which it is to furnish.
AT the last meeting OF the Board OF Super
visors OF this county claims were allowed TO
tie amount OF S1,734.9j for opening and
working roads, for expenses of elections,
and for building bridges. 1t was also Or
dercd that the attorney for the county in
quire as to the right OF the supervisors to
lax the property in this county, which be-
longs TO the Virginia Midland Railroad Com
pany, and report his opinion at the earliest
convenience.
The Superintendent OF the County Poor
mouse reports that there are ninety paupers
under his care, Of whom forty-eight are
whites. Over and above the products OF
the poor-house farm consumed by them,
the maintenance OF these paupers costs the
county S20.57 per head.
Rev. j. E. Hutson, the evangelist, ar
rived here this evening, and will to-mor-
row, with the pastor, Rev. MIR. Holmes, en-
ter upon series OF special services at the
Baptist church. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12

The steamers Timor and Wyckham
laden with forty-five locomotives, have
sailed from Philadelphia for Pillau, Prussia,
at which place they will be put together by
workmen that 60 out in the steamers, and
transferred by railroad TO Russia for service
on the roads of that Empire.
The wreck OF the steamer Cordelia, OF
San Francisco, has driited ashore on the
west coast of the island of Victoria with
no machinery on board. 1t is supposed
that she capsized in attempting to cross the
bar of the Coeullc river, when all her ma
cbinerv dropped out No bodies were
found on board.
The steamship North Point, bound to
Philadelphia with West India fruit, which
went ashore on Assoteague island, has
become complete wreck, having broken
in TWO while the wreckers were attempting
TO get her atloat. The cargo was valued at
$4,000, and was fully insured.
" thin period of eleven years the pub
lie debt of Canada has increased from $685.
O1G,351 to $174,615,S34, and the excess OF
imports over exports for the same length OF
time foots up a total Of $235, 100000.
The Louisville merchants, bankers, and
| business. generally in mass-meeting
saturday night passed. FeSoluliolls stIouSl ~
| favoring the repeal OF the resumption act
and bankrupt law.
| Sir Bar tie Frere, Governor and Comman-
der-in-C Chief, is returning to Cape Town. A
severe engagement occurred last week, in
which the Kaitirs were completely defeated,
and lost many killed.
| General Grant and wife were formally
presented to the King and Queen of Greece
on Saturday. 4 grand banquet in honor OF
General Grant was given on Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
highly amused at the grand sensation they
have produced In sahis community and
amongst the news yatherers. 3r7
4 Chnreh IN Atlanla. Ca. BLOW, n,nn

A Church I'm Atlanta. Ca. Blown Down
REsdARRABLE ESCAPE OF MOST OF THE con.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEEL ED-Ef EIGHTEEN
woUNDED--oTnEn EFFECTS OF THE STORM,
NEW YORK, March liza special from
Atlanta, Ga, says: x. The city OF At1ant,
experienced to-day the severest wind.storm
or rainless tornado ever known here. The
storm burst suddenly about III o'clock "A
NJ, when NIL the churches were filed with
worshippers, and lasted without rain, but
with steady and tremendous force) FOR two
hours, The Episcopal church, like others,
was iilled at the hour for the commences
ment OF divine service. and no thought or
danger was entertained by the congrega-
ton; but during the early part OF the SER
vice the wind suddenly rose and shook the
whole building to its foundation.
The officiating minister realized at once
that tornado bad struck the building, and
knowing It was merely question OF minutes
to secure the safety Of the people, cried out
to them to throw themselves under the seats.
This advice the congregation at once fol-
lowed, and not moment too soon for with
a few fearful creaks and jars Of it's roof and
walls the whole building crumbled into a
shapeless ruin. burying the congregation
under the Debris. Luckily, the shelter af-
forded by the seats protected the great mass
OF the congregation, hut eighteen persons
were seriously wounded by falling timbers.
Some OF these have since died.
Several other churches in Atlanta have
been seriously dalnaged-their walls shaken
and roofs partly stripped.
The City Hall is entirely unrooied, and
the car-sheds at the railroad-depot unsettled
Great damage. the extent OF which can
not yet be determined, was done to private
residences and stores throughout the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
INTERESTING TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPI.
TAI YESTERDAY.

- u - - ~ +
THE IssrrE OF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
3 OF SILVER BULLION, AND THE FACII.T-
n TIES FOR COMING THE NEW. SILVER.
4 DoLLAR-GENERAL o. o. HOWARD AC-
Quilted OF. APpRoPRIATISG FREED
MANS BUREAU FUNDs-GREATLY ExAG-
GERATED REPORTS oUTTHE CYCLONE
IN GEogGIA-THE REPORTED SHOOTING
OF A LOG AGENT ALABAMA
!. NOT COMMENCEMENT CONSTITUTIONAL.
AMENDMENT PRoPosED-THE GREAT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SEEKING GOVERN
MENT AID-FAILURE OF PHILADELPHIA
PROVISION DEALERs-susPENsIo OF A
BOSTON SAVINGS BANK-DEATH OF MA
JoR CORNELIUS RoYLE-THE NEW ITAL-
Ian MINISTRY NOT YET FoRMED-HoNoR
TO GENERAL GRANT AT ATHENS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
-.uysE lNTEss.lEENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH IL, 1878.


steamship Old Dominion Walker, New York
merchandise and passengers u. W. Allen x Co.,
agents.
Steamer Alliance. Carr, Philadelphia, ,ucrchan-
disc and passengers. W. I. Porter, agent.
Brig Sprtc. Lewis, New York. light, to load -four
for Bahia.
Schooner }. ". Allen, Chase, Kenuebtc, ice. \. G..
Babcock.
Schooner American Team, Cosby, New York,
g,tano, Richmond and Danvile Railroad Company.
Schooner ". NJ. Wilson, Brown, New York, mer-
chandise TO order.
Schooner ii. p. Ravens Terry, New York, guano,
". G.. Crcnshaw.
Schooner Matte Rulong, Eulong, New York lishr.
to load coal.
schooner John X. Shaw, Cox, New York. light, to
load coal.
Schooner j. II. Lamdip. Appegarth, New York,
light, Currie i Co.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk. United
States mail. met chandise and passengers, l.. Ii.
Talum, agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia. March Sth, schooner A. NJ.
From Portland, March s,h schooner Henry Adcl-
bert.
Schooner Hora'io Nichols, Duprey, hence, at PEI
tersburg March 9th.
Schooners G. T.. Hallock, Sharreit and William
! Masec, Walls, hence, al New York March 9Th.
| BY Telegraph.
| NEW YORK, MARCH, ll.-Arriyed: Adrianc, Me-
| soda Arrived out German, Canafa. Admlte, Aa-
ria sophie Antoine!ta. Peerntus. Joseph, Hickman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
Crimes and CasunItles.

I.St5kal5 OFAfac8 ana Ga6uu1If2S. So I'll ~
THE LATE LYNCHING IN RoCKISGHAM coUg.
TY-PUBLIc SENTIMENT - DISGUSTING DE.
i TAILS OF THE AFFAIR--A CASE FOR TUE
GOVERNOR, &c.
Especial telegram to the, Dispaict.I
HARR1soNBURG, Va, March 11.-Pubiic
sentiment. as far as can learn in the neigh
borhood where the eolored woman was hung
IN east Rockingham,w nine tenths OF the
| crimes for several years past have been COM
nitted in this county, Is that she deserved
her fate. She instigated the burning Of the
barn, and it is claimed fed to Albemarle to
escape punishment. She was pursued by
officers from this county, captured, brought
back. and had a hearing before Justice Mai
den, who committed her to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury. The Off
GERS being weary from their long jour
ney, determined to wait until Thur
day morning before bringing their
prisoner to this place, and placed a guard
over her for safe-keeping. During the
night, however, considerable number OF
people gathered, and, overpowering the
guard, took the woman some several hun
dred yards distant and hung her to a
k-iack." 1t is said that it took five
men TO bend the sapling down, which ac-
complished, a rope suspended from tie tee
was fastened TO the woman's neck and tie
tree allowed to go up again. The woman
was tossed in the air and landed on the other
side Of the sapling, which was propped up
with fence-rail, and the woman left hang
ing until dead. This occurred on Wednes-
day night. learn that she was not cut
down until Friday noon. The people gen
orally, however, justify the lynching, as
they deem summary punishment necessary
to check laWlessnesS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON, March ia Berlin dispatch to
the Times says even Inc governmental news
papers, such as the Post, National Zeitun9,
and others, heretofore favorable to Russia,
deem it necessary, since the terms OF peace
are known, to take precautions for the pro-
lection OF European interests. They insist
that measures must be taken to prevent the
DardaneIles and Bulgaria from becoming
Russian property.
BERLIN, March lin the Reichstag to-
day the Chancellor's substitute bill passed
its third reading by vote Of III to 101.
BERLIN, March 11.-Specie in the Impe-
rial Bank has decreased eight million of
marks.
The Feeling i'm England.
LONDON, March 11.-Twenty thousand
persons attended the peace demonstration
il Hyde Park. They were hustled about,
and finally elected by disorderIy mobs.
Sticks were freely used. Several persons
were taken to the hospitals. The crowd
cheered Lord Beaconstield, and cheercd and
Kissed before Mr.. Gladstone's house. Slr.
Gladstone and wife, on the way to church,
were compelled to take refuge in friends
house, whence they were escorted by the
police. The Duke OF Telk was mistaken
for Count Schouvalof, the Russian ambas-
SuuOI, anu illSuiIcl Wy Vic ihob'
Russia ami Turkey.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Times publishes
the following, dated st. Petersburg Sun
day: 1.-THE general Impression produced
by the' Cars remarks at his reception to-
day of the diplomatic corps is decidedly pa
citic'
a special to the Times from San Stefano
says: - 1t is stated that Raouf Pasha will
ask il remission of 300,000,000 OF indemni-
| ty. The Sultan has ratified the treaty. 1t
is reported the last clause is to the effect
that Russia and Turkey will regard the
treaty as solldalre, implying that they will
not recognize the right OF any Power to in
terfere with its terms except as regards the
question OF the straits and the boundaries
OF Montenegro"
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily NerS
announces that the congress will open March
3lSt.
| \ Pera special to the Times says the
question OF the visit of the Grand Duke
Nicholas to ConStantinople results in a com
promise visit, which will be less ostenta
tious than was first proposed.
LONDON, March ia Reuters dis Datct
from Constantinople says the Car is eX
pcctcd to ratify the treaty Saturday or Sun.
day. The Grand Duke Nicholas has tele
graphed to the Car that he will refer. ''
st. Petersburg immediately after he h:l,
visited the Sultan. The Car replied &c
string him to remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-12

THE WATER SUPPLY FOR San FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, March 9.-The Senate has
finally passed Deans water bill, directing
the Water Commissioners to purchase. sub
iect to the approval of the voters OF San
francisco, Lake Mercede ut price not ex-
ceeding S2.200,000; the spring, the Valley
Water Company's property and franchises,
at valuation not exceeding ST., 900 !:
the San Mateo Water Company's property
and franchises, at price not exceeding
S1,000,000; the city to issue six-per-cent.
gold bonds, payable in thirty years, for the
purchase OF the property.