davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
T VI ii f Y T + r.,

4 II III T. " II II
3O7 BROAD STREET,
IS selling LINEN DE DACCAS at nc. worth
l2Kc., and LINEN DE DACCAs at CSC. worth
15c.
LEVI HEXTER will open this week cases OF
LAWN-over 80 stylcs-at Sc. yard.
LEVI HEXTEI selling 100 LARGE HONEY
COMB QUILTS at 45e.
LEVI HEXTER Is selling 80 dozen IMPORTED
COLLARS at use. apieee-woud be cheap at SOC.
LEvIHEXTER Is selling STRIPED PLAID
PERSIAN NULL, in Cream and White, at IKE,
fully worth 35c.
LEVI HEXTERs Is the place to buy your
PARAsOLs. lie sells LARGE sATiN-LlNED
PARAsOL for 81. 90, sold everywhere at $3.50.
Cal carly aud secure bargains at
LEVI HENTER'S,
my uTuSThfJel6 3O7 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

e-5Y- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
cllIJRCU Seventh street between Grace a. q
Misunderstanding at 8 T.. NJ. by Rev. w. II. NC
GuyRAY. All welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

THE MEMBERS OF LOGE =
i FRANCAIsE. No. SO, 4. T. and A.~>fTA<~
NJ. are invited 10 attend a stated COM NJ
munication Of their lodge on MONDAY "
oclock. Members Of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraiernally invited.
by order Of the W. NJ. ..,.,.,,r,.,,-
- n-1tE SrcrofHIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

MT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
fcorncr Main aud sixth streets).-Rev. W. W.
LAyppuM will preach on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ.
and 9 II. M. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
BASEBALL.
HORSES, MULES. cows, &c.

III 0RsES FOR sALE.-JOSEPH Or
- N. ODENHEfMER q co. win re- kS2A
sssiyc car-Ioad Of the FINEST HORSES. eyei
1 5fou4nt 70 Richmond; will arrive a. kentuck,
OF une QrtYers should walt and eco them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Married. on Tuesday, April "a, ls SgunSy Il
sidence OF the brides parents; aaa"yi,ter o
LITTLE, ~ New York. 20 W lLLafr ~. :,
Charles ID. Me lndoe. Of Richmond, 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
FANCY GOODS.
- I Il V + Ms,

- - -
- I L V + ms,
TILL JUNE 1ST, WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT
OF TWENTY CENTS ON A DOLLAR
from his regular low prices on all purchases from
his immense stock at sos BROAD STREET, with
the exception OF CHILDREN's CARRIAGES and
the TABLE OF sPECIALTIEs in the centre OF
the store on which the prices win be such as Will
close them at once. make this offer In order 10
move our present stock to make room for fan inn
portaiions, which, from adylces just received will
arrive about sixty days earlier this season than
usual, and must be handled.
Remember, NO RESERVATION except that
mentioned. The discount applies 10 our entire
stock Of CHINA, GLASS, siLyER-PLATED
WARE, JEwELRY. CLOCKS, ALBUMS.
FRAMES, T1NWARE, UsEKEEPING
GOODS, and FANCY GOODS. Twenty cents on
ON every dollar bought at prices that for seven
years have held the reputation for being the Low
EST IN TOWN. The bargains on the ODDS
AND-ENDs TABLE viii surprise you al
STEVENS,
N.Y. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Z. CENTEsiERrs

Z. CENTEsiERrs
BLACK AND CoLoRED KID GLOVES.
We have now for Virginia the exclusive agency
for these celebrated gloves. These and other KID
GLOVES we can now adjust to the hand by an ex-
pert. All REAL KID GLOVES so adjusted are
fully WARRANTED byus.
Our buyer, Mr.. J. VI. FoURQUREAN, Is now In
New York, and during tie week win be adding
largely to our stock.
FOURQUREAN. PRICE, TEMPLE 4 co.
my l0-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
NTADIsON-WARD CLUB.

THIRD ANNUAL GRAND PRIZE
L EXCURSION TO MOUNT PLEASANT
AND BASKET PICNIC WliTFMoNDAY,
MAY I4.1ss3. BIZ EAsT-END BENEFICIAL
AND SOCIAL SOCIETY.
Round trip, so cents; children under twelve
years, rs cents ....,,.,. ,,,,.,. mo-,
Prizes to the amount Of SEVENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS will be distributed.
Music and dancing all day: boating and hshlng
rifle shooting. pig race for boys, swinging quOlt-
pitching. baseball, football. &c.
Refreshments in abundanceat Richmond prices.
Train will leave Chesapeake ana ONO depot NJ
An A pleasant time guaranteed 20 all who
attend. Good order will be preserved. Tickets
can be had az the train. my 6-su,W&Su3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
SAVE my ROY.
The Trouble Way, the Boy Wanted 20
Marry The Fat Woman In the Museum.

The Trouble WAY, the Boy wanted 10
Marry The Fat Woman In the Museum.
NEw YORK, September 20 -Belnhard
Moses, Hebrew butcher at Allen and
Rivington streets, wentto police headquar-
ters this afternoon, and besought the police
to aid him in preventing his son from
marrying the fat girl in the New York
Museum in the Bowery. His SOD. who, he
paid, was aged eighteen, had been em-
ployed to sell tickets 10 the museum for S.
a week, and recently he had noticed that
David was wearing ring3 much too large Tor
him, that were presents from Blanche Grey,
aged seventeen, who weighs 5l7 pounds.
aud Is paid S25 week for exhibiting her-
self. The girl, who Is an orphan, from De-
troit, Mich, said that she longed for a COM
paniou which could protect her in the
show business, and David told his father
that he wps bent on marrying her, as a
means Of getting q comfortable living. The
manager Of the museum, who fell in with
the plans OF the young couple, had adver-
tised the wedding ceremony to take place
on the stage OF the museum tomorrow
night, and a Presbyterian minister, 1t was
eaid, had been engaged to tie the nuptial
knot. Mr.. Moses was advised to go to the
museum at the appointed hour, and forbid
the bans,
A reporter saw Blanche Grey, a noun
tain OF flesh, ut the Museum this afternoon.
She faid she had consented to marry young
Moses, but she feared he would not have
the courage "to face the music" The latter
aiterward made his appearance al her side
and whispered some loving words over her
fat shoulders. His appearance is quite
boyish. and be seemed to be as inferior
mentally as he was physically to his sweet
heart,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
rFoRRIoN FLASHES.

The official report Of the fatalities conse-
auent upon the earthquake at Ischla. states
that 1900 persons were killed and 374 in
jured.
And-Jewish exccsses are reported in the
Vesspriln district, West Hungary, and sew
eral houses occupied by Jews In two vii
lages were burned to the ground. Several
persons were arrested.
A severe storm passed over Limerick,
Ireland, yesterday. The town hall was
blown down, and one OF the bridges over
the river Shannon was badly injured. A
number OF houses were also destroyed in
various contiguous districts.
The British Association for the advance,
ment Of science has decided to invite mem
bers OF the American Society for the Ad.
yanCeinent OF Science 10 become honorary
members OF the association during its visit
to Montreal in 1884. a.I7
The International Arbitration and Peace
Association has Issued an address TO the
people OF France, urging that mediation be
resorted to for settlement Of the dispute
between Franco and China. The address
suggests America or Switzerland for an
arbitrator. .... 'r
At the meeting Of the Irish National
League yesterday Sexton, Healy and Davitt
made speeches. II was announced that
Gl0,000 additional had been received from
Australia. Sexton denounced the action oil
the government In guppresSing the meet
ing at Milltown on Sunday.
Advices from Colombo, .Ceylon, state
the recent earthquake In Java caused q
sudden subsidencs Of the sea at Colombo
Of fifteen feet. On the 25th ofAugust the
water rose and fell violently for half al
hour when 1t resumed It's normal condi
tion. Several vessels broke from thei
moorings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
RACE pRIJuDI, Es IN cAsADA.
An Angry Priest Precipitates au agita
tion that may Pr We Moment0us.

tion that may Pr We Momentous.
MONTREAL, QUE, September 26.-It is no
secret that the French Canadians, while
protesting loyalty to British institutions,
dislike the English, their tongue and all
that pertains to them. A hundred genera.
tions will not suffice to cure them OF tile
hatred engendered by the Conquest. It
rankles in their heart OF hearts, and, while
it ia secretly nurtured, only breaks forth
openly when they lose their tempers. Even
the clergy are not free from the intensity
OF this feeling, and yesterday the Rev.
Father Sequin, parish priest Of st. Cune.
goude, showed 1t very plainly. His con-
grega,ion numbers 1000 persons, one.
fourth II whom speak English. Recently
this portion OF the congregation demanded
as many Eaglish sermons as were deliv-
cred In French and considerable friction
between the cure and his congregation was
the result.
He brought matters 10 a climax yester-
day by pauslng in the middle oi his sermon
and emphatically declaring: "lf these Eng
lish, Irish and Scotch families are not cat
isfied with my administration, or what
they can get, let them go to Ireland or On
tario or elsewhere for priest. Let them
leave and build church for themselves.
We do not want them. We can get on
better without them. They can go! Yes!
They can go!"
AT this the whole English speaking body
OF the church, mostly Irishmen, arose and
slowly left the sacred edifce, followed by
the taunting words Of the priest: "Let them
go! Lit them &c! l know them. They will
be glad to come back"
Steps are being taken to lay the matter
before the Bishop, and intense indignation
has been aroused throughout the entire
English speaking Catholic people here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27

Artist N. cqt is out Of tue bag. The
Cleveland Ieader reveals the sutdor OF
"The Bread WinneiJ," the serial noVel
now running through Scribner's, and wnicD
has created good deal Of a sen:ation'
Cleveland hes been brought into ,>be stoiy,
and she hs, not been entirely ples7td win
tle light iu which the author placed her.
Colonel John Hay ws3 suspected, the 1ate
Leonard Case, Of Cleveland, ws1 cornere,S
Mn Constance Woolson ives spotted, but
still the wonder grew" Now we have this
announcement; ''The Leader Is authorized
by gentleman Of standing in this city to
ny that the author Of the storyis Mr.. Fred
erck G. NIather, son Of S, H. Mather, Esq,
c'Shler Of lhe t1vinsS bank. The gentle.
mau obtained his information through one
whOis an iutima', fliend OF Mr.. Mather,
vhOhad acknowledged to bis friend that
he wrote the s'ny in qut1tion." Mr..
NAther is thh,y.ojr yes's Of fge, formerly
oICleveland and now Of Albany, bypro.
tfiOn journalist, aud he write, Albany
!sttst5 TO the Ltadr. He hes previously
iPl'1red in the magezinth Now he
iuuTi 'pto fame by admitting r1ronsi-
blity for The current literary sensation.
Il may or nay not be that this is all q
dream. Severa!' talented writer's . have
admitted" thCau thonhip Of 'Beautiful
SnOyn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27

WAITER in the Parkersburg Journal,
-bn hs, before contributed articles rela-
in, N tbe State UnivelSity, returning to
ma ,bs.nbiec,, states that zone member OF the
y,rulty is quite too fond Of his bottle, and
HATH, reputation among the boys is that ol
an bsbitua drinker." The correspondent
,Jjs that at hes been frequently stated to
,bsrriter that another member OF the Fac
rl,vbs, upon various occasions, been known
N iDdulge in shocking profanity. What
'otoI man Is that to lead the thought
and p,ould the sentiment Of therising sona
ii West Virginia? Other charges OF ques'
,ioo,be and immoral conduct on the pail
NJ ,uuIry profsssors are freely made, but
.b,ll no, mention them at this time"
Tbs,e accrtatiors are not new to the IN
7gluGEScER, They are not new TO the
ucOple Of Morgantown. 1t Is a notoriou:
hS ,hnt therc are membeis Of the Faculty
xbue moral example is very far from what
I, ouVhL to be. The ISTELLIGEScER Ris ready
nadp, It that these proiesJois ought TO be
named tn at the innocent may not be con
founded vii h the guilty; but this Is a phast
d the unwhol. some condition OF the UNI
rtsity with whi,.h the INTELLlsEscER hai
MOI desired 10 deal. There is care ,enoust
Silhout that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
MEDILL's VIEWS
Onthe Labor Question Preaentcd BEFORE
the Senate committee.

=
the Senate committee.
NRw YoRE, September 26,-Joseph Nc
dill, publisher OF the Chicago Tribune, was
y witness to-day before the United States
subj Committee on Education and Labor.
He eaid he had been connected with the
press since 1s4S. The chief cause OF the
impecuuious condition OF the masses OF
lsborers in this country is attributed to
their own improyidence. The only way TO
improve them was to teach them 10 save.
Too much Of the earnings Of the laborer was
spent in liquor and tobacco. 1t has been
calculated that the amount annually spent
by the labaring population 10 drink was
Si00, 100000, and at least 500, COO O0o
more spent in cigas, tobacco and
useless amusements. High license
and comfortable houses would do much
toward lessening the evil. The wit
ness said he had very little faith in politi-
cal prohibition, aud unhealthy tenement
houses should be torn down. The present
tariff was fleeing farmers and they were
beginning TO understand it. Cooperation
could not be successfully carried out un.
der the present conditions. 1t could only
be possible when cooperation required q
high degree Of Intelligence. What
the country wanted was more me-
chanics. Industrial : schools should
be established in every large city
where education in technical arts
could be obtained. In speaking Of the
railroad question, Medill said that some
means should be adopted for securing uni
iormity in rates. The railroads should not
be permitted to exercise the power OF arbi-
trarily changing tue value Of all products
Of the country. Both State and Federal
legislation should be- employed TO remedy
this evil. The capitalization OF many rail-
roads was far 10 the excess Of the construc-
ton OF the road, and they were annually
fleeing the people OF the country out Of
millions Of dollars in profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
THE CoLoREp CONVENTION.
An Uproarious Time of it-roo Many Or.
atOrs on Hand.


LOUISVILLE, September 26.-The colored
convention is given over to resolutions and
buncombe. After dez,n attempts 10 re.
solve as many sentiments the following was
offered:
WHEREAS, The administration OF Presi'
dent G. A. Arthur is in harmony with the
principles Of the grand old Republican par
ty, therefore be
Resolved, That this national convention
OF colored men, assembled, give to the ad-
ministralien their heartiest support.
This caused the widest uproar. The
south and west hissed the resolution, while
only few from the north and east favored
It, Personal violence was offered in one
instance and the widest uproar followed.
But finally the resolution, on the motion
Of Mr.. Herbert (La), went to the Commit
tee on Resolutions, Noexpression OF opin-
ion has yet been reached, and II seems un-
likely that any will be, owing to the pro.
pensity OF the entire convention to talk at
the same time. Entirely too much ora
torical ability Is present for any business 10
be transacted.
A strong feeling exists to adopt Fred
DougIsss' speech as the sentiment OF the
colored peoflsof. the Union, and have it
transmitted to. Congress.
A Kentucky delegate moved, which made
q grt a. uproar, -
ResDled-That the colored people Of the
United States, in convention assembled,
da hereby affirm our devotion to the Re.
publican party, and will use our utmost
endeavors for its continued ascendancy
and control Of the National Government,
believing ii to be 10 the best interests oi
the whole people.
The convention refused to adopted the
resolution, many protesting against bring.
ing politics into the delibera,ion Of the
body, and only the wise decision Of the
chair in sending the question to the Com.
mittee on Resolutions sayed the conven-
tion from split.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

David Gable, OF Moberly, Mo-, colorsd,
shot and killed his vile. She ran away
from his home az Bonneville and refused TO
return with him. lie was arrested.
The fifteenth annual convention OF the
Catholic Benevolents began yesterday at
Providence. The delegates marched to the
Cathedral, where high mars was celebrated
and the Bishop delivered the address.
A fire originating in Allen & Totman's
hardware ct .re, Fairfield, Me-, yesterday
morning, burned out several firms, causing
loss Of $4,000; partly insured. The
heaviest losers are Allen d Totman ,Sl2, 600;
insured for $4,000; Sumner osborne, s., 600;
St. Louis Flour Co., 81 COO
A wellsville, NO., dispatch says: Owen
Utterback, q prominent farmer, was sho!
and killed on his farm, just over the Pike
county line. Footprints in a corntield near
by we're traced to the home OF Wesley Col
lins, between whom and Utterback there
was bitter feeling. Collins was arrested.
Billy johnson, the chief clerk Of the
Cairo Short Line railroad general freight
and ticket Office, disappeared Saturday,
leaving 5000 0unaccounted for. He Is raid
TO have been selling tickets to brokers sur.
reptitiousIy. The company is reported
willing to pay for information othis where
abouts.
The Canada Brewera Association, at 9
meeting held yesterday, unanimously re
solved TO deduct seven. pounds from The
weight OF each bale ps tare on hops, ant
allow fifty cents per balls 70 sellers;to cove
the costs Of material nsed In nsacking. .Thii
is following the practice lately adoptedb!
the American brewers.
President y. p. Huntington, ofihe Cbesa
peake & Ohio RailroSd, hes bought q .trac
Of ground fronting on the Ohio rive
between Smith and John streets, at Gin
cinnati, extending TO Front street, 10
depot purposes. II can only be reached q
present by the ferry acroEs the river, or b
| using the connection track on Front stree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
,,.hon Tno,oI,I,. Visit.

BA,r,NorE, Mn, September e6,-Bishop
Tborold, OF Rochester, England, is en- route
here from England, and IS expected to
arrive some time tomorrow afternoon.
Elaborate preparations have been made
,sO ior bis reception; q magnificent quite
gagged at the Mt Vsrnon ,a; no.e,;
A committee Of prominent Enssopai
clerymen will meet him at Locust F9lnt n,
on the arrival Of the Allen steamship NJ
bernia. On the afternoon OF his arrival q
conference OF the Baltimore clergymen
will be held in his apartments, to dlscuts
church work. Friday evening o grsna
temperate CO mass meeting will be heid q, ~
Christ Church, when Bishop Thorold VIII
nreaida
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
NEW YORK DEnOCRAIs.
The Slate that has Been FIxea up-Con.
eessiopN TO Ta,nmnuy.

cesst0ns 70 Tatnmnuy.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 26-The
city is crowded with delegates and others
here to attend the Democratic Convention
which meets tomorrow. OF the Irving
Hall delegation only one is missing.
There is much speculation about the COM
position of the State ticket. 1t is said the
slate is, Isa1c Maynard, OF Delaware county,
Secretary Of State; R. A. Maxwell, Of
Niagara, Treasurer; A. G. Chaplin, Of
Kings, Comptroller; D. o'Brien, Of Water
town, Attorney General; ]. D. NanBuren,
State Engineer and Surveyor.
The harmony OF the convention is prac.
tically assured, as there is disposition
among the country delegates to treat Tam
many's claim with consideration. Tam.
many leaders claim that as the strongest or
ganization they should be ACCORDED greater
representation in this convention than re.
ceived at Syracuse lest year. The general
impression is that last years represents
ton will beaccorded each Of the organizl:
tons.
Nearly all OF the delegate, to the
Democratic convention have arrived.
The first New Yok delegation 10 arrive
was the County Democracy. Tammany,Hall
Democracy arrived at midnight aud made
no demonstration, going to their quarters.
It is conceded that the State administration
party, Cleveland party hss majority Of
the delegations. There is little doubt Of
the admission Of Tammany in part with
the other New York delegations. Tam
many will probably demand stronger repre-.
sentation than that at Syracuse, but will
probably obtain twenty-four seats TO The
county Demorracy's thirty-eight, aud Irving
Halls ten. Kelly in an interview stated
that Tammauy was for peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27

BERLIN, September 2a.-The Prorincia
Core pondence Gays the presence Of King
Alfonso and King Milan at the mauouvres
OF the German troops FURNISHES fresh
proofs that the relations Of Germany and
other European states are, regardless Soi
geographical position, entirely friendly. =
PANS, September 26-The newspapers
have begun a war on King Alfonso, con
yinced that henceforih he will be an all,
OF Germany, as he accepted a colonelcy II
the Uhlans at Slrssburg, Alsace, and ap
peared publicly in the uniform OF his new
regiment. The papers especially resen
the choice Of the regiment quartered a
Strasburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27

NEWARK, IN. j., September 26.-JuJge
Dickson, Republican candidate fot Cover
nor, has written letter Of acceptance,
stating that though be did not seek the
nomination ,dhectly or indirectly, nor de-
sire The Office, be has no reason strops
enough 10 Justify him in declining, and il
elected he will endeavor 10 perform the
duties Of the office. He approves the plat
form in every respect, but az the conven'
lion found him holding public Office Sec
ond to none In the State, II did not re-
oue,t him to abandon 1t and after consul
lation with friends he will await whero ht
i. the decision OF the people Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27

over Fifty three Persons Lost In We
lent wind StoFm

lent Wind storm
NEw YoRE, September 26.-The Nas:au
Guayeiiaa of September 18th, in a report
OF recent hurricane in that vicinity, sayt:
The schooner Victor from this point to
Jamaica was lost, and Charlc1 Welch and
lady, from Belise, and three men were
drowned. The Monteneagle was lost with
ali ON board. The Carleton, from Nassau,
with mails and foulteen pa:9epgers for
inauSua, was driven by the gale on a reef
and became total wreck, and the follow
inr psc5engeis were drowned: Rev. J. 5.
tHnp, Mrs. Hig., W. A. Anderson, vile
and daughter, Nancy simons and two
children, Elizabeth Coils Brooke, Rose D.
Vox and child, and Amelia Young. The
number Of lives that wore lost during the
hurricane is very great, Gfty.three having
bcen reported 10 the present time. The
schoouer Select, from Grand Blhams, has
moi since been heard Of. The iishipg. smack
Ripple 10 supposed to have iouadered, the
bodies Of two Of her men having driEted
into Long BY. Crafts Of all kinds were
damaged or sunk, but the crews were saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
PENSIONS PoR REsGL SOLDIERS.

One efPl,sgesaid's Latest schenes-sell.
ing HI, Property TO Leave for Eu ope.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-The ap-
plication Of rebel soldiers for pensions, and
the collection Of fee for prosecuting such
claims by d pension agent, would seem to
he the height Of absurdity or the worst OF
sw;ndles Yet such cases are actually be-
inc investigated by Commissioner Dudley.
TIE nv 4 agent implicated In this trancaction
a % n w. Fitzgerald, Of this city, ol
~hom 40 much has been written, that
his disbarment from practice before the
pension Bureau Is certainty, unless he
withdraws voluntarily, while he has z
chance. Colonel Dudley will make 9 cal