davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
SOUND ENsE FOR sCRATCHERs."
To the E9tfor or rae Trf6uDs.
W al to


SIR: Will you let me say few words to
tar scricLcr-"!
Gcnilcmca: have read your manifesto. addressed
10 the Republicans Of SewYork. and fail 10 see why
should scratch" am politician, hence q" the
machin does interfere with my aspirations. nor
j. tic place IN 1t which occupy subject TO friction
which makes me in any part
You first lay all the burden your grievance upon
Senator Corkling charging HIM with abusing bis trust
and forcing upon the Republican party a weak and
obnoxious candidaie"what Trust did he abuse land
then you turn upon Mr.. Cornell and dcnounce him. be-
causc, his Weakness he developed sufficient strength
to secure the nomination. Thus you you have this
part OF the matter 4" in q nutshell"
But he betrayed his trust chairman OF the State
Committee" Howl Has ho done aught that any man
might not rghtfully dol As chairman OF the State
Committee trust was coLfded to MIN Inconsistent
with the advancement OF MS own Interests Ia any hoh
CRADLE way. DID he do anything not honorable
Again :YOn alragn INN for being weak enough 10
Deray trust aud abandon post committed to hiI
by the Republican party OF tho State OF Nsw-NOik
Verify. gentlemen, yOu must have great notions oil
trusts!
You insinuate that Mr. Cornell Is 1" bad" man. II 10
be socially pure, financially honest, poitiealy irse
nom even the suspicion OF pccuaton, are marks Of
bad" man then Nj. Cornell IS "A BAD man. But
"scratchv him.
But All. Cornell belongs to the machine" Wen sup
pose VIZ lCOz "A moment AZ this machine business. 30
ciety Itself machine constructed out Of social re-
ngi0us. commercial. political aud other machines
All the varied interests oi the country anu 0I the NOf
ere nSrapped IN machines. The wretch who consti'
uteS no part OF machine ~ to BE- plued. Even YOU
geneIeu, iec this anu gave the feeling practical ac-
acknowledgements Ia efforts io construct scratching
machine, which, IL seems Is 10 be constructed as 10
have perm snrnt existence component part OF the
Republican, orgdniz itloI- s.audinS threat To coercca
refractory majority. 80 yon DO not object q machine
but to ire machine. IL makes all the difference In the
world whose gOr-d The organization thar ~ most
perfect has most yer accompanies best the pun
poses OF its construction, and absorbs most Of the
weaker Ones ceases TO be machine. and becomes at
once c nachlne, which II possible should be az once
demolished
But, gentlemen Won scarcely seem honest In relation
to the machine" because you do not SIMPLY propose TO
scratch A. b. Cornell but also suggest the suDsilIu-
ton VI Lucius Robinson, the foreman OF the most
thoroughly obnoxious machine known In the politics OF
the State. Not bit anywhere, you thnk-nO Gu
elny puulsh We'll scratch II you feel the necd nut
do not ask expect sensible men 10 scratch aud mus
leave the Republican party OF the state OF New-fork
headess for the you have given. NJ p. CAvERr
Ahine0eek, Oct. IL, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 1879.
General Raum, Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
has left the city for Baltimore.
The coinage OF the minis during october amounted
to s6.19s,25i, OF which S3616,s50 was gold and
$2,572lSo silver.
General Adams telegraphs from Los Pinos that
the Utes friendly and disposed to surrender
the murderes OF Agent Meeker General Adams recon-
men6s the appointment or a commission 10 IND ont
who ara the guilty ones Olray advises tins course.
Of the to be tried al the present term VI the
United States Supreme Court is the suit OF Halet XII
bourn for $4,000 against the Speaker and Sergeant
alarms House for false Imprisonment. because
lie refused to show the books OF his firm 10 the Glover
~ nm mir fpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

SUICIDES IN BROOKLYN.

Chauncey Barnes. age ffty-fve. of No. 467 State
ST.. fired bullet from large Colts revolver into
his head just back of his right ear. at $50 p.
yesterday There is no hope of his recoy-
cry. Mr.. Barnes is q sailmaker by trade.
About week ago he suffered a paralytic stroke
and has been nervous and spprehensiye since then.
Ii was only few moments after his wife had
gone down stairs 10 prepare supper that she heard
the report of the pistol Lewis Deerbergh, age thirty
six boarding at No. 473 First-st.. in the Eastern
District was found in his room at D. m. yesterday,
dead, presumably from the effects of dose Of ar
senc. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
A CALL FOR REDEMPTION.
n VAIL run hAbI'i' iND-'
THE GovERNMENr OFFERS TO BUY LARGE LOT
OF SIX PER CENT BONDS.

OF SIX PER CENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--The Secretary of the
Treasury gives notice that proposals will be received at
the sub-Troasury In New-York until OF saturday,
the SIN inst for the sale to the Government OF
$4,000 900 of any OF the per cent bonds Of the United
States az which timo the bids VIII he opened and
awards d. cared The bonds purchased are TO be ap-
piled to the sinking fund provided for IN Section
1904 OF the Revised Statutes Proposals will state the
specific character OF the bonds offered. whether regis
coupon. and what acts they were issued
and may be for any not less than $4,000. The
offers be- the sale OF the hOnds and accrued IN
aud including the inst, ana each proposal
must inclOse certified check tor per cent II The
amount OF bonds offered. Tho cheeks Of unsuccessful
bidders will be returned soon tic result IL ascer-
tanned, and those OF Others the following busiu css
day when the bonds must be delivered. and tie pay
meni In lawful money will be made soon az they can
be duly The right Is reserved TO reject any
and all bids, and waive any Cefects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

We have never seen namby-pamby Democ-
racy triumph yet in any wholesome way ana we never
@sct Ia zee H. If the party cannot go into calDak
49, enunciaed by Ben HUI ana Judge fltu,
rue sooner II aban0oDs all struggling Tor any ing put
fesh pots the better-iAugnsta tOAl Onfonice 1poN'
p,,,lor ,yiI he defeated, and his followers
III ~ We shall have decent ana fespeca-
ne sate Government the Democrats WI not come
o Of contest as well they might ana shono nave
d0ne.-l Boston Herald (lndl
There are not so many Republicans Ieauy
20 bless the Duke Argyll for deylsing SCI
r. George William Curtis hoped there wOuli DC oou
arm eni1bpr is sovereign cure Tor Northern ltch-lN
T. Commercial Advertiser tkrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
II. T.. Norion's Case,
TREATED BY DR. J. A. SHERMAN
For RUPTURE. AND WHAT HE SAYS.

To the Editor The Tribune;
Humanity dictates that should publicly state. 10.
the beneht 81 those who afflicted with ruptura
thar / have been victim to that terrible all
ment for several years and fould nothing bnt Tor
Ing OF DR. j. A. SHERMAN success, applet q him at hs
Boston office 81 day OF lat January and after con-
snatiOn his Treatment from which time was enabled
10 pursus my safety comfort engaged
nj the car works ctor and notwithstanding
have extraordinary hard work tunes entrely
cured OF rupture had expectations than
realized pliasnre and confidence recommend Dr.
SUERMAN's ireatI Others When Received the Doc
tors living In Salem but prseut address
is % Hayerhst, clsrestown where II viii Afford NE pleas
IRE fnrtntr CTnaiOn who wishes to
HOWARD r. NORTON.
CharlestOwn Mass, oct. 81, 1879.
DR. SHERMAN'S personal services are In snch demand
that he compelled divide between here and Os
ton No one is satisfied has the hands
OF assistants days the NewYOfk Office PSI Broadway.
saturdays, mondays aud IMesdas and Boston at his
Thursdays and frdays Re-
and him you hope to be relieved Of rupture
and Is terr concomitant..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 3, a. m.-During the fair and
clear weather Saturday the movement in the barometer
was upward see light white lne) yesterday afternoon
the mercury fell rapidly (see heavy white ne Partly
cloudy and cloudy weather prevailed yesterday with
light the close Of the last quarter The tenn
peraure ranged between $40 aud 400 Saturday fsec
broken white line the being 4%o lower tGaD on
Friday Yesterday the average temperature was / u
higher than Saturday the mercury ranging between
$50 and AGO tsee dotted lne) The amount OF moisture
IN the air has been increased.
To-day In this city and vicinity partly cloudy and clear
weather with slight changes in temperature may be
pecteQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
FERDINAND EHRHARTS CANVASS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

SIR: In your political summary on Satur-
day it was stated that some Republicans seemed to
think that ex-Aderman Ehrhart not making very
active canvass the Office OF County Clerk. The
dac large OF business acquaintance, his host
OF German friends and Republicans generally who have
been associated with him during the campaign. must
have been somewhat surprised when they read that
statement. But his political opponents Will experience
greater surprise In reading the result OF the election
It will appear In your issue OF Wednesday next
Netc- York, Nov 2. 1879 Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
WEEDS RAILWAY GRAB.

ROBlNSONS COMPLETELY ESTABLISHED.
NO CONVINCING ANSWERS MADE TO THE TRIBUNE's
sTATEMENTs-A BILL SIGNED BY TIKI GOVERNOR
UNDER VERY PECULIAR CIRCuMsTANCEs-AP-
PRoPRIATING $40. 900 TO THE RAILROAD WHILE
THR LEASE WAS IN HIS HANDS FOR APPROVAL
The more closely the circumstances of the scheme
by which the Pattsburg and Dannemora Railroad
passed into the hands of Smith NJ. Weed and his as
soclates are examined. the worse do they look for
Governor Robinson, Controller Olcott, Superinten-
dent iilsbury and all concerned in the affair. il
appears that Governor Robinson signed bill ap-
pronrating $72, 900 TO the railroad while the
lease of the line at nominal rate be-
fore him for approval. IL is stated that the
bill to enlarge Clinton Prison at cost of $500, 900
was signed by the Governor after receiving tcle-
gram from Smith Weed asking him TO sign ii as
special favor to Weed. The incidents of the whole
plot arranged chronologically are given below, and
show clearly how the interests of the people of the
State have been betrayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA ALL RIGHT.

We beg to assure our friends IN New lolk
elsewhere that there uo the htesI u"upt a. Ia
Pennsyyanla doing Der wuOle dGty. Her people have "A
clear view the great National questions Involved,
and anxious 10 give enpnaic cap essvn 10 tneit
Mr. Butler n tue better man 10 nav charge OF me
Stat Bnds, but at the same tne hey VIII pu INC sem
of Accommodation upon the icEcVuary course OF Tie
Democratic rurtt, ana pronounce uhmlsiAAauIi IA IA
yor Of Republican supremacy al the STATE ano IN tue
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

All ncrvous exhausng and painful diseases quickly
and radically by PUIyRRnAcHERs ELECTRIC BELTS
Books particulars free Call address The Pulyer
macher oaivanic Co.. l. "a 265 Broadway. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE ITALIAN VERDICT.
REPRESENTATIVE MUSICIANS AND CRITICS

REPRESENTATIVE MUSICIANS AND CRITICS
wHsf THY FAY OF WEBER PIA>Os.
i. Fanio, Director Of the Music and Con.
ductor " la Scala" 20 CAnpani1i
MILAN. sel tcmter IS. 1879
~ DEAR CAMPASISr:
nave aud examined the superb Grand Piano
you have just purchased from Weber. OF New-Y0rk,
which for beauty and robustness OF tone, well for
elegance OF de,Ign Is truly remarkable, and mast be
ca.sed among the foremost pianos OF day. Present
my compliments to Mr. Weber for hts admirable vO.k,
and yoH congratulate your envabie acquisition.
y. FABRIC.
G. Luccs the eminent musical critic and publisher. to
Campauni.
MILAN. September 81, 1870.
ESTEEMED FRIEND CAvPASTSI:
I youT magnificent Grand Plano from
Weber OF New-York. which You have lately purehased
and congratulate you the possession OF such spen
did instrument.
Please tell Mr. Weber have fonnd his plano superior
20 my high expectations. and as soon as have
for In my house, viii be glad to give orde'
for a similar
With kind regards. yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

MIDNIGHT WEi THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. 1870.
For New-England. generally cloudy, colder
weather and snow, falling Barometer aud variable WINDS
shifting southwest and northwest during the night
with rising barometer
For the Middle states. partly cloudy weather, and in
the northern portions light snow. followed by colder
North to west winds and rising barometer.
Cduiiondry Signals.
Cautionary ofshore signals ordered from Lcwes to
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

LECK-MANDEVILLE-On Thursday, October %, by
the Rev. Henry Vaudeville u. d. Walter T. silleck TO
Minnie E. daughter OF the ohcAng clergyman, all OF this
city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stnriay. November at the
Church of tho Holy Apostles by the Rev T. NJ Rodman,
assisted by Rev b. Il. Backus Alfred r. Whitney TO
l. freeman. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
SpetiIl Notices

Broushams.
Landaus Coupes. Landaules supcrbly finished. eli new
goods for this seasons uade.
ROAD WAGONS
Unoqualed in style and finish Special attention paid To
building and n.shng carriages 10 order.
BROWN & PRAY,
COACH MAKERS.
FACTORY AND WAREROOMs,
broadway and 3Til.si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

not yet finished, tLOugh tho monthly d,hi, l. ~
menseiy reduced (niRo rtdc Barber. 4,
JANUARY l. 1SSO-Lc giss:iyr inycst CATION 10 d L.
gun BY Republican Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

When your liver Is out of order use DR..
Jaynes sanatiye Pills. and you VIII bring back this
gan healthy condition. and get rid OF many distress
lng symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
Tbos. Il. Kirby. Auctionecr.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
AT THE ART GALLERY,

f.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
AT THE ART GALLERY,
No. s45 BROADWAY. BETWEEN 18TH AND liTH-sn
THE RAYMOND COLLECTION.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
CURIos AND ART OBJECTS EXTRAORDINARY
Particularly Ivory Carvings Jade Intricate
Metal work-Goi Silver and Bronze-Crysta Old Chinese
"splash Specimens Lacquers Iman Porceans, swords.
Inald Work, Ancient Pottery ana Clolsonne Enamels.
IRE " HOLE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT
KEsIhVE together with
SIQUE COLLECTION OF KAKIMoNos.
200 Ancient and Modern Examples,
ON WEDNESDAY AND THU RSDAY EXT.
on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
Neryou. Exhaustion medical Omprsiny assnsJ
delivered kahps Museum OF Ana,o1y, New
and OF premature decline showing
dsputaby health regAned ii0ring cleic
the mpements AM the roi neat D.
physical debility being tho result OF 20 Yssrs
Secretary KAHS's Museum. 6SS Br0aiwag New YorS
To the Republicans and Independent Voters OF this
City-I informed that my opponents industuousv
circulating report would withdraw from the
now the emphatic that know
made In good faith that efors viii be spared
TO secure election and will assuredly continue In
neld until the close OF the polls candidate tor the
office Of County Clerk .. -. ...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
MARRIED..

Messrs Cottier e. Co.'s exhibition Of Rare on Paintings
will open at Rooms No. LA 6th-ave, November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS

PORT OF NEw-YoRE.-.-ARRIvED NOV 2.
Colorado. Bolger Galveston days to Charles II Nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE KNOX-BLIsS DISPUTE.
HE hNOA-DLlco Dlci u IL.
CONTROLLER KNOX REPLIES VIGOROUSLY TO MR.
BLISS CHARGES.

CONTROLLER KNOX REPLIES VIGOROUSLY TO MIR.
BLISS CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Mr. Knox. the Controller
of the Currency has addressed long letter to Sec
Rotary Sherman in reply to the false and mali
cious charges of William II. Bliss, the United States
District-Attorney at st. Louis" Referring 10 the
charges that he had failed 10 obey the pubic stat
utes which define his duties, and that he was not IN
sympathy with the public prosecutor in his efforts
to bring to justice the violators OF the Nationai
Banking Law. Mr.. Knox says,
.'My own action from the inception OF the proceed
question the present time. has been absolutely
imparfisl have favored no directors set OF d.
recIors I have fully stated all facts within my
knowledge. have neither modified my oilcial action
able effects upon certain individuals Can the District
Attorney say much for his own Official conduclf
Mr. Knox points ont that while criminal proceed
ings are pending against the president yce-presi-
dent and cashier of the National Bank of Missouri,
other directors have been allowed to go scot free
lie adds:
Itismy earnest wish that some competent and I'm
martial erson nav be directed 10 make careful scrutiny
the of this conspicuous ana scadtous failure
of justice not forgetting 10 inquire oil the Or"ne jury
what transpred during their iEvestigauOn and what
personal advice the DisrictAttorney gave 10 crrtaia
members of the iurJ IN reference 10 screening those
directors who equally guiity Win those indicted
II viii give me pleasure to nave my cOnduct. lis
ninntesG particulars made the subject OF the most
thorough examination ana criticism ana VII onceI-
uy abide by aud accept the result OF such an inquiry
In conclusion, Mr. Knox declares that The purpose
OF the Disrict-Attorney is divert attention from
his own gross negligence and omissions Of duty by
making charges against him.
GRATIFYING REPORT ON THE ARMY
THE hrN U.ING THEIR ARMS With MORE SKILL
TARGET PRAcncE-oFFiCERs AND MIN TEMPER
ATa-GOOD MATERIAL IL I'M RANKS.
IGENERAL PREss DIsrArcmI
WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-The annual report OF
Geu,i Marcy. Inspector Gcnelai OF the army states
Ia, tAe dlsc no VI tAc Army las bcen sood This yesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

u"td never d.re to oppose higher education in
m"rr q ~ ri,rsacc. X
Acr.1 OK Ocs. %, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
iJoliiiral Noilres.

Regular Republiran Nomination
TOIl ALDERMEN,
EIGHTH SENATE DISTRICT
JOHN NcCi AN H..
HI.>lsN &. PiisLIY-
Ta,nmany and Anti-fammany
ONLY DfsOcEAltt CANDIDATE
FOH SENATOR TIE NTH DISTRICT,
CHARLES \. JAGkrlN.
X,Ilith A. emay District.
lAlSla.LN AAI-i.
And NJ md the mecsiug fsHgu Hail. l33 Ees 29thsL
near saye. oenos bCI ana OtLcr Il 81 sosk.rs all al
dIe-s lac Ilceins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
REPUBLICAN MEkTIyGs.

STATE or NEW YOgx. }
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE ,
fIFrg.AvF. HOTEi-
C. a. ARTHUR, Chairs1an.
f. NJ JOHNSON 1 .,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27

The Church Of the Rodoemer Or. E.) met for
the first time yesterday in their new place of
worship, the Commodious hall in the Freed.
mems Bank building. The services wero cou.
Quoted BY Dr. James Rca, assisted by Hon.
William Aldrch us lay reader. DR.. Rea
preached uu able sermon Ia the morning from
John iy., 3l-"Ny meat is to do the will oil
Him that sent me- aud to finish His work "
He showed, first, that the will aud "etornal
purpose Of God was tho salvation Of the Le-
lever, and this work was one which the Son
aud Holy Spirit engaged Or "covenanted" to
do. How this was accomplished, including the
incarnation aud atOucmcnt Of Christ, is Z nys,
terry. Jesus came to finish this work, and lie
has done everything necessary, II we will only
receive IT, He died for our trlnsgressions
rose again, and now ever liyeth to make inter
cession for us. Further, io has promised tC
como again aud receive us unto Himself" i,
not this, then, complete work? lie speaks
Of II IN tho text as His meat" signifyiHg the
delight Ho has in doing IL, Aud this was be-
cause of the harmony subsistiug between His
mind aud that of the Father so in proportion
to the blending Of our will with His there will
be q responsive echo in the breast to tho com
mands Of God,
Tho pulpit was occupied in the evening bJ
Rev. samuel Kramer, city missionary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
Georgetown Churches.

At st. Johns Church the attendance was
quite large yesterday, and at both services the
rector OBLIGATED. In the morning the text was
taken from st. Matthew viii, 3, and the rector
discussed the two virtues of faith and humil-
(which were found united in such an eminent
heal his servant. The subject of the afternoon
sermon was st. Luke ", 8, tho effect produced
upon the soul by the sudden disclosure of Gods
goodness and power.
At Trinity (Catholic) Church mass was cello
brntod by tho Rev. Father Rochelort at eleven
o'clock.
At the West Street Presbyterian Church the
pastor, Rev DIR. Howe, preached in the morn
lug from the text, Psalm Cxo B.
In tho evening tho Rev. DIR. Sheldon jack
son, missionary TO Alaska, delivered most
excellent lecture on the habits Of the inhabit-
ants of that island
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27

Al a meeting of the employees of the Pen
sion Office, held last Friday, for the purpose of
an expression OF feeling in regard 10 the death
Of the lato William II, Barnes, Dr. A. z, Far.
don was chosen chairman and Rufus w. Deer.
ing secretary. Messrs. Joseph NJ Wilson, l.,
Hotztandcr, and W. 7. Elton were appointed
n committee to draft and report resolutions,
and the following were reported aud unan.
msu5ly adopted:
RcsDlci, That we have learned with regret Of the
deccaso OF cur late friend William H0ratiO Barnes,
who died ~ his residence IN this city, on The DIST
Instant and having becI associated with the pub.
lie duties of the Pension once, we deem II proper
% place upon record our high appreciation Of bis
worth as an intelligent Christian gentleman, Of hla
uniform courtesy Cf dgmoluor and Of his more
than usual intellectual activity and ability ms wiz
messed by bis published works
HlsJrcd, Tint we syWp0tlu2e Win MS wife ana
family in this their great bereavement, called upon
as they are 10 mourn the loss " devoted husband
aud father, loved aud hOuOrgd by all who knew
him.
FcsO,ycd, That committee Of six persons DO ap,
pointed 10 atL9ud his funeral as representatives of
iui3oiicc and TIN, q copy Of this paper be sent 70
The family OF the deceased ana published In the
papers tlho city
Messrs, Franklin Wood, Thomas J., Dilley
Rev. William b. Evans, Rev. William w. Buck
John r. Bigelow, W. p. Thomas, and Rufus W.
! Docring were appointed committe to attend
| the funeral of tho deceased.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27

meeting of the members of the bar to take
some suitable action upon the retirement OF
Justice Oln from the bench was held in the
Equity Courtroom last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. William d. Webb called the meeting to
order. Waiter S, Cox, president of the Bar
Association, was chosen chairman, and Mr..
Reginald Fcndall secretary. Mr.. Webb sug-
gested that instead Of following the old beaten
path of stereotyped resolutions the most APP
propriate way for thom TO testify their regard
for Justice DIN would DO to prepare letter OK.
pressive Of their sentiments, and have it signed
by the members of tho bar generally. The
following committee was appointed for the
purpose: Messrs. William b. Webb, Il. T. Mer.
rick, j. G. Payne, William Birney, and ]. S
Edwards