davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-08-06

tally restored In either young or old, All Malaria
Puisuns and lingering diseases of whatever name or
nature thoroughly and permanently oradlched iT9Hi
the system, For further diseases aud dlMculued
which treat you must nuke application ~ my once
CONSULTATION FREE 70 ALL
Office aud Residence No, 1870 street northwest
between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth sireels near
Foundry NJ, church and opposite Epiphany
church, Washington, ID. z, 'elA
National Republican., 1880-08-06

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA,
EQUITY CAUSE No. 3i23.
To deuosors In the Washington City Savings
Bank; Notice is hereby given that all depositors
who have not drawn either of the last three diTi
dends made by the Receiver will be dcbarrcd from all
claim whatsoever unless their claims for undrawn
dividends be pres nted 10 the Receiver before
October i5, 1880.
w. +. NfATTINGLY. Receiver.
W. $. cox. Justice. jul gawow
National Republican., 1880-08-06

DRoPOsAIs FOR GRADING. ASPHALT PAVE
Il MEM STONE WORK AND IRON WORK.
OFFICE or SUPERvistSG AGcHirECrD
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINgTON, ID. c., August 8, lSS0.l
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until ~ IN. the 18Th day OF AUGUST,
1880, for work approaches to the United states
building for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
in this city, comprising grinding, asphalt pavement,
coping and Iron FEN a. all In accordance with draw
ings and specifications, copies of which Tor each
branch and any additional information may be had
ON application nj this Office. JAMES q. hill,
auieo3t Supervising Architect.
National Republican., 1880-08-06
PRNROAAE@.
pRoposA1s FoR ELEVATORS. ~

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU ESGRAVINu AND PRINTING,
wAsuINoToS, D. g., August 3, $780,
PROPOSALS for erecting and placing Two elevators
In the building occupied by this bureau Will be re-
ceiyed until ~ o'clock IN. MONDAY, the 18th inst
The right to waive all defects and reject any or nll
bids ls reserved
Specifications and blank forms Will be furnished
upon upplica ion to q. III. IRISH,
anGeo3t Ch.ef Bureau Engraving and Printing
National Republican., 1880-08-06
MARRIED..

SwIFT-CRAWFORD.-A Ith, instant, at the
residence of the brides parents Ia this city by Rev.
Robert W. Todd OF Dover bel, JOSEPH SWIFT OF
Fulton House. Lancaster county, Pa, and MARY r.,
daughter OF James Il. Crawford.
National Republican., 1880-08-06
srR-rRrAsrRY nALANnrs.
Knliimnrn nInrI,rt-.

old....................... ......ses2i ~
jurrcnCy. tJJ0,-l0
National Republican., 1880-08-06
HANCOCKs RESTAURANT
"OLD CURIOSITY SHOP"
ESTABLISHED lsn
1884 PENNSYLF.INIA4 AVENUE.
mAra-u
. o. CAEDEE NJ. d., V, D.. OF
NEW YORK.

roat and cure the following dis
aUsea3 uemorrholds or Piles. Con
3IipatiOn, Throat aud Lung dihlcul-
ties, Consumption, Heart Disease,
Rtarrh, and Deafness caused by
DatRrrh, Suffering and Stammer-
lug, Cancer, ScruWln, III rnla, Try.
slpclas, Goirtrp, Asthma, st. NiWy
Il.n.n LL..L-lLL-uL I-... .L VI
National Republican., 1880-08-06
NYANTEpp-IEELP.

7 MhED1ArELY, young man (colored) to assist
Il IN kitchen and dining room; one not AFRAID oi
work; references required Apply nt 4i sixth street
n w. aug0
National Republican., 1880-08-06

DY respectable co orod woman, n place ns cook in
No $685. l. st w nuG
National Republican., 1880-08-06
WANTED-NITuATIONs

A GOOD woman as cook. with references. at 10
"A Twelfth ST NV. All.
National Republican., 1880-08-06
FOR KgENT-IEOUSES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TINON bAIFl-N InOIOuBhOTeu NCWTOUnUInnu dOg
II Apply at 72l Thirteenth ~ W; can be seen be-
tween aud 10 M, or any time alter p. IN an2Stt
ONE Of the pest business stands In Washington
~ For particulars apply ON premises NO 1921
Penna ave- iu3l
National Republican., 1880-08-06

IlG young white girl nged seventeen. place as
II nurse for one or two children, aud to teach them,
o. do light chaniberwork best reference Address
M &, No lf1l Fourth st nup6
National Republican., 1880-08-06
MISREPRESENTATION.

10y lady somewhat advanced I'm years one room
AD on second floor Or hrst lOor at moderate price;
quiet family preierredj rent secure. Address JANE
FINLEY, city postofice, ladies window, aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
noe SHOW EXHIBITS AND JUDGES.

noe SHOW EXHlBllS AMI JODN ,
Snnerintepdent Lincoln, who has charge Oh 'n1
canning bench show of the Westminster hehmo'
Climb said TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday tha' '1o
entries would close on April ~ In addition 10 GA
bibitors already announced Richard Gibson OF Lon
don. will exhibit many recently imported fox-'errl-
ers. The Baltimore Kennel Club Will have on eA-
bition twelve or more English and Irish settlers ana
noipters. As many dog owners have asked TO DC
allowed to decorate the stalls of their exhibits MI
Iiucoln announces that this feature will he encour,
aged in the exhibition. He expects that u Will add
largely te the attractiveness of the display. A.
ready the entries are larger in number IMAM at the
same time last year. The judges selected Tor me
show are as follows: Department OF mastlHs' ,ol.
Demands Irish water spanels clumber ana cocker
spauies fox-tcrriers pugs. bul-tcrrlers. bulldogs
DANDY DinmOnt terriers and Yorkshire terriers
Hugh Dalziel kennel editor Of London Field de-
partment of Newfoundlands, Siberlans grey bounds,
deerhonnds dachshOunds. cOllies, King CharIes
and Blenheim sDanles, japanese spaniels, lt'dIan
gTeyhounds Scotch terriers, Skye terriers ana lay
ferriers-Dr. Gordon Stables, surgeon OF the hoyai
Navy; department of native English settersI,S: l.
Hammond. of Springfield, Mass, and John ), WISE
of Virginia. with Hugh Dalzel as referee; depart
ment of imported English settlers, BLACK ana tan
settlers red Irish settlers and pointers-Hugh Dai-
zieI &. #. Hammond and John 5. Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
ARREST IN 4 DIVORCE SUIT.

The sheriff has arrested John Davis, we'll
known miner living at the st. James Hotel on war
rant issued by Justice Donobue in suit for limited di-
yorce by his wife, Mary Daya, and he has been lodged
I'm Ludlow street Jail IN default Of $1,000 bail. Mrs.
Days who nj present ia ut No. ljJ West twenty nth
at is ty-oue years Of age and was married to Davis
on oDcr Il, 1859 she brings the SUIT on the ground
of alleged cruel and inhuDan treatment. In her nda
VT alleges that her husband makes great deal OF
money that he abandoned her June 20. 1870 leay-
ing her wholly destitute while he has ever since been
living IN expensive style at the 81 James Hotel spend
him there In which he promised provide for her sup
port has failed TO DO So and learning that he was
about leave the city for Leadvle sho caused his ar
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH 25 1880

counIain that thew are never paid for their trouble
| The consequence of this feeling s that no orpmHo
bodies have been recen ly recovered. VI Nlonuay
lest three dead bodies were seen n0dli"s "0"'
WhitstOne, and they were not recovered
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
NEW-ROCHFLLr-A small frame bnildlng occu-
pled as a dwelling by owen Turner and famlY on
Cedar Road w-Rochele. was destroyed Dy Mre
about half past 8 o'clock on luesui'y nIpns, ,ad
scant furniture of the family was also cohsunneu.
building was owned by Mrs. Fowler
EAsTcnEsTER-The Democrats of Eastchester
on Tuesday evening made the following ho,nI NOM "a
tons for town officers: For Supervisor Z aries H.
Ostrander; Town Clerk, Edward Pettnger; justice
Of the Peace, Samuel Fee; Receiver OF taxes, An
drew George, jr.; Commissioners OF Highways
Robert Bellew; Assessor, Thomas OReilly.
YoRKrowN-For town officers of Yorktown the
Republicans have nominated the followngi For
Supervisor, Alexander Iltns; iOwn CLERK, W lIliam
Emerson Justice of the Peace, James V. IRISH,
full term, and Ezra F. Hyde, short term Assessor,
Richard Palmer; Road Commissioner. Washington
Strong Overscers of the Poor james II. Purdy ana
Gabriel =. TOmpkins; Town Auditors William e.
Reynolds and David i. Lee; Collector, Nathanlal
Hopper.
WHITE PLAINs.-A replevn suit of more than
usual interest to the residents of White Plains on
account of the standing OF the parties who are also
involved in the same divorce proceedings, came up
for trial in the Court before Justice Cook yestor-
day. Tho suit in question was that OF Mervin
Snifn against William NJ. Skinner to recover GER
tain goods the value thereof Mrs. Phebc j. Snlf-
fin, wife of the plaintiff, prior to leaving her nus
band and beginning suit against him for divorce,
during his absence one day III December last,
packed up various articles which she clalmed
a. her personal property and sent them TO me mouse
of Mr. and Mrs William II. skinner to be taken
care of for her return OF the goods having peen
demanded by Mr.. Sniin and refused by MIS-. SKID
ner "a Tepleyn suit was begun to recover the goods,
and they were seized by the Sheriff, who relin-
qushed them on Mrs Skinner and another person
giving bonds 10 await the result of a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
RIVALS FOP THE O,LEaRY BELT.

A meeting of persons representing the walkers IN
the contest for the OLeary belt, which VIII take
place at Madison Square Garden on April o, was
held last night at the Glenham House, Twenty
fourth-st. and Thirl-ave. Among those present
were f. A. Abel and Joseph Doyle. lessees ,of the
Garden. b. G. McSwyny for John Dobbler of Chi
cage, John Scannell for Samuel Merritt, James
smith for c. Faber, G. Rutland for Peter Mcintyre,
Of California. Henry Stedeker for F. Krohne. Ed
ward Williams, the colOred walker, and others
DOYLE appeared for Nicholas Murphy, the present
holder of the belt. The meeting was called to DIS
euss the a. range nents for the walk that the con-
tesfants would all be satisfied, Scannel suggested
that four papers be allowed the privilege OF appoint
ing the men to watch the management OF the, box
office aud to that the properly kept
Tie suggestion was accepted by the managers.
Another meeting Will be held AT the saulo place on
SUNDAY at : D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25

Committee that steck Co. and their men we're In lar
nav N arrive NJ an understanding mutually satsiac-
tory aud that the latter would proOaoy resume WIN
neIt week W. f. Wheelock met his employees yesterday
morning and promised TO grant the advance OF zen per
cent II other manufacturers did the Though no
posye agreement was made the men subsequently ex-
nressed themselves hopeful of early settlement OF all
differences.
If Hale who had never avowed any connection
with the lockout has posted his factory doors no
tice TO the effect that the repairs, which made IL heeeS
sarv TO close the factory have been completed ana ta
The men NAV return to-day No positive Information
given out yesterday regarding tne Id 40
men bur II was strongly limited that they won'i DC
nand III ohoIition OF the contract SYSTEM which ap
pears to be particularly obnoxious 70 mem, ,bot
Albert Weber Informed his employees Yesterday ina
ia wished TO see them ut the factory In the aerhoo
The men met at the TeutOnIa Assembly Rooms ann set
hers Of me Executive Committee OF the Union to sec
Mr. Weber that the men could De leaGn'u y
through he Executive Committee, and also that tneN
demanded the promise OF ady ance o 10 per cent De
fore again entering the factory inG Me- Wnhar read
ported back to the follows: Mt. Mspt' 'v m
nnr Instructions from you and laughed at H. he
said he would consider te qe'h%n , o staement
was received with derisve gr0ans ana TIE u'ehH VIZ
adjourned until saturday next MI weber Is appaie Ia
mon 10 arcede to demands OF tne men ana
tbe latter saw they will not otherwise return TO Woh.
of the men is nov in their hands ana tnat mere
shaNl be no Welding There were no steps taken Oh
either side Yesterday TO make peace pel"een 0'o'"'
4 sons and tner striking emplOles. , ,to cop
Tho question of an advance OF wages among the cor
tled II il under discussion and the men say theY ore
confident that the desired advance VIII De glSen Soo
state flat IL has been virtually promised 10 nom.
Tho regular meeting Of the Brckaycrs' fr"t"ctNe
Uninn ri night at the West Side GermHna Assembly,
Rooms wa a quiet VITA ony the IsEuia onS'ho
Of business contrary 10 the rum0r That there Wod pe
n noisy time in establishing the rate OF wages Oh 'nc
Union men. , ,,..,o,, Canaan
ters was held last evening at Clarendon haI' JAmes
Cassidy acted as president The secretary Ieau Fo
annie and resolutions expressing sympathy WIN tnp
striking pianomakcrs, and denouncng R0ckaWay beach
capitalists FOR securing the western states l"r vp
ters when there were plenty of men an New lolh
spoccnes were made by Louis Miller. Mr. schih ct t9e
ir tho carpentcrs to stand nv their org1nza
ZION and TO demand their increased to 50 per aY
AZ the close of The meeting, contributions were received
lor the ala OF the striking piauomakers, amounting 10
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
A WHALE THE EAST RIVER.

The large whale which brought TO the city
Tuesday, lay at the foot of Stantcn-St Yesterday,
where 1t was prepared for exhibition. 1t is male
and of the fn-back species, and consequently oil
little value for its OIL Although young and not full
grown. it is CD feet in length and before being DIS
embowelled il was GO feet arOund the body. The
lower Jaw is about - feet in leDg 9Th and the upper
about five feet LONGER The eyes and ears are
scarcely more than two inches in diameter, and the
outlet Is very smsil for an animal of such immense
size. The tail has a spread OF between 10 ana y
feet. The whale was captured Thursday, March II,
off Provincetown, Cape Cod, by fisherman named
Lavender and was killed by means of boom lances
II is to be exhibited at or Fulton Fish Market
to which 1t is to be towed this morning If the water
Is not too rOugh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
ARREST or \ MANIAC.

John Ring, liquor dealer at Dutch Kills, made
COMPLAINT Yesterday at the Police Station Bong
island CITY that Philip Ahrcn had broken the win
dows and ATTEMPTED to smash the door of his
saloon. Chief of Police Woods was in the station at
the time and was informed that Ahren was coming
down JacksOn-ave., and he started out In company
with Ring to arrest him. The Chlef, contemplating
on eosv caDtue went up TO arrest his man. when
Abren pnlled out his knife and sprang ~ RING Ring
waTded off the thust, when the Chief drew his club
md closed in upon him. Ahrcn MANAGED TO free
himself and made thrust at the Chief. drawing the
knife across his hand but Only cutting his glove.
With another lunge lac cut the string Of the Slet
club and scouting the locust 1t fell, off pur-
sued by Officer CdnneTs, who succeeded IN capturing
him. Ahrpn is said 10 be insane, aud was renanded
until the 10Th instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
METHODISTS IN COUNCIL.
OPENING OF THE NEWARK CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

OPENING OF THE NEWARK CoNfEhfNNh VIZ $780,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The twenty-third session of the Newark annua
conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chur'n
opened Yesterday in the Market Street Church at
Paterson. the Rev. John A. Monroe pastor, bshop
Isaac w. Wiley, of Cincinnati, Ohio. presiding ne
sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered
When the business session opened the Bishop maze
a short address. The Rev. James n. Fitzgerald the
presiding elder of the Newton District, was re-
elected secretary During the past year four mem
hers of the conference. James Ayres, j. l.. crane
ID r.. l.. Dashell. DID, and Thomas WATERS
have died When their names were read NJ ron can
the date of the death of each was gwen by the
secretary Bishop Wiley announced the appoint
ment of the usual committees. a., .
The Rev Dr. Brice, of Newark. offered motion
nroyidinq for the appointment of new committee
10 be entitled the Judicial Committee" which
should exercise the same rights as grand jury and
examine charges made against the members OF the
conference and decde whetherthey should be trlcd.
The motion was adopted but the vote was at once
reconsidercd and the motion was LAID on the table
Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Baltimore, Md, was
introduced TO the conference and made snort
speech. The afternoon session was devoted 10 tne
collections from the various churches OF me
amounts raised for benevolent purposes In me
evening the anniversary exercises OF the sunday
School Society and the Tract Society OF the con
ference were held. addresses being made by me
Rev. Jesse Lyman flurlbut, Of Plainheld. and the
Rev. Henry Baker, DID,, of Newark. The conference
will be in session about week. 1t has &O3 menl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
STRIKING LABORERS SUCCESSFUL.

THE ADVANCE CONCEDED TO TIE CABNEIMAKERs
-rur PIANoMAKERs' LOCKOUT PRACTICALLY
AT AN END.
Henry Hermann, the furniture manufacturer,
whose 300 cabinelmakers have been ON strike foi
number of weeks for advance in wages. yielded
terday 10 all their demands. Last week he published
An offer Of terms exceeding the demands OF the
mon mt tnev declined to accept toe because Mr.
Hermann did not communicate directly with them at
the Gernanla Assembly Rooms. Being pressed with
orders and greatly desiring operate his factory Mr.
uerruauu thought 10 overcome the scruples OF pOT
lion. at least OF the By Offering rewards to those
ubo sbond come first to the Mott.st. factory on
Tuesday morning ready TO work. No man was tempted
NV the offer to his elows ana accordingly yes
tcrday morning Mr. Hermann sent his superintendent
10 tie daily meeting Of the men and asked to have II
committee sent see him. The committee was sent
and Mr Hermann promised all That the demanded.
agreeing not to attempt to enforce any rule ofbo'
ding the men leaving the factory to drink beer during
ork,pc hours The men will meet again this morning,
and 4, IL shall then DO found that their benches and
ools have all been replaced In their former places they
viii march to the factory In a body
n, the balfdozen piano manufacturers who did not on
Tuesday come 20 amcable understanding WIN ihe'r
mon unon the breaking down OF the lockout, three
effected a settlement yesterday and fourth practically
aid. aso Between the other two and the workmcn
tere still remain some points OF dispute which may
ou,ro time 10 arrange The employees OF Sohmer Co.
,nct In the morning and had talk with tic firm, who
finally agreed TO pay the advance OF ten per cent IN
s,ted upon by the as condition OF returning 70
work Accordingly. the factory coon In full opera
tor
James Holsrom wrote to their employees as follows
i've agree 70 Day the advance OF ten per cent to ou
workp,en, as proposed-work to commence on Monday
Tho Executive Committee authorized the men to 20 Il
,ha ftue dyp1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
DISABLED VETERANS ORGANIZING.

The association of Fully Disabled Soldiers was
organized Tuesday evening In Judge Walshs court
ROOM It's membership Is limited to soldiers who
have lost an arm or leg III the service. OF who are
suffering under an equal disability. The object Of
the organization is for the mutual benefit of the
members. and to. cultivate friendly fccnng among
disabled veterans. The means will be raised en-
firely by voluntary contribution. All fully dis
abled soldiers in New-ioIk and BROOKLYN are to
will be held at the same place the first Tuesday
in April The officers elected William &. Stein
metz rrcsiIent John D. Terry, first yice-presdent
Reni1mln : Steen second vIcepreslGcnt; 5. G. Clio
bridge recording secretary +. A. Perry, cores
ponding secretarg J. W. CrOnkhte, financial sec
retary Isaac T. SweeZy, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

Austin Corbn, President of the Manhattan Beach
Improvement Company. returned to the city yestor-
day after an absence of a week in Boston. lie SAID
to a TRIBUNE reporter, who asked about the prog
ress of the new improvements at Manhattan Beach,
that they were going on finely. Freight trains on
the Manhattan Beach Railroad are carrying large
0nontities of material to the beach daily where tbc
Winters quiet mas been broken by the appearance
of scores of workmen, aud the varied sounds that
accompany their lab0Ts. ID. {. CorDin sald 10 Tue
renorter t6at the brick work of the new hotel the
Oriental was about completed and that the raising
of the frame work would speedily follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
TWO MILLIONS IN BONDS BOUGHT

Tie offers of bonds for the weekly purchase by
the Treasury Department amounted yesterday TO
$5120 $50 less than one-hai OF the offerings oil the
two previous weeks. Bids were accepted TO the
omonnt Of SO. 600. 600 at prices ranging from
IO5. Il TO 1887 Tor 0s Of 1881, from l03:05 TO
1O3 for IS of 1881, and at 1903 "a and 1884 Tor
Gs of 1880 Except the award to tie FIRST NatIonal
RINK NJ 81 600 600 of Gs Of 1851 at 10537, the
awoIds were of small amounts The principal ones
were 10 Vermllye & Co., $2s6,0O0 6s of 1851 at
1915 "a and 1851. and TO the Home Insurance
Company of 81 So 900 Us of 1881 at 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
THE RILIIARD MAICH.

The third game of the billiard tournament for the
benefit of the IRISH Famine Fund. between Ieiser
and Carter, was won by the former last night In
tventy-ore innings, Garter scoring go points
Ueiser's largest runs were 90 and 352 Carriers,
3S and 7G The winners average was 2S47; the
losers 1142l. The game Tonight Will DC between
sexfon and HeiscT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
SELLING FAST TROTTING HORSES.

The sale of trottng stock under the manage
ment of Kellogg g. Co. was continued at the Amer
lean Institute building yesterday at ~ a H.
Tbouch the attendance was somewhat smaller
greater interest was shown and the bidding was
mere spirited than on the day before. The build
ing itself was far from beng COMFORTABLE theie
having been 10 provision made for heating. =,
first horse sold was COmPeeT fnes tba G GcG
erty of A. b. Darling, New-Yorkl sold to W; +.
Osborne, of Ansonia Conn. for $245, Many Others
followed at very low prices The bay mare Amy,
of the well-knOwn Hambletonian stock, when IS
still in the ascendant on the lnIi, was sGiI -
Charles Carleton OF Chicago for 900 The hRhesI
price that was reached in the second days sale
thinks she can be made to do still better. Inc
chestnut mare Maggie D9To also descendant 81 Of
the famous Rysdyck Hambletonan, brought one OF
The largest sums Arthur Offender who bought
Judge Fullerton on Tuesday, became the purchase
for 81 275. There were tOrty-eleht horses IN All
sold Yesterday, and fifty seven the day before
Among those present were Messrs a. - Daring,
Charles Bachman, Joseph ID. Willis, and Dr. James
(fRoarke. This sale has been far moro s@tislac-
tory than that given IN the Spring of 1875 wheh
the prices fell much below those obtained yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-25
MR. vOoRHIs WANTS A CORRECTION.

Police Commissioner Voorhs has written letter
TO President Morris. of the Board of Aldermen.
showing that a recent statement of Mr.. Morris IN
the Board of ApportiOnment concerning him was
NOT true Mr. Morris said that Mr.. NOorhis had
voted in the Police Board TO hire four offices for the
Police Inspectors. Mr. Voorhis shows by the records
that Ge was not n member of the Police Board at
The Zine referred to by Mr.. Morris Mr. Voorhs
suggests that Mr. Morris make at once public cor