davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
THE GUlOY LINE REDUCES RATES.

The Guion Line yesterday reduced the price of its out
going seerage tickets TO SIS, making its prepaid and out
going tickets alike. Beyond this the situation remained
as WAS on Saturday Ii expected that the other lines
will follow suit IN the Of the next dag The
passage 10 Sweden and Norway which had previously
been reduced $7 yesterday raised 10 S2o the old
price. by all the Liverpool lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

IN AID OF THE RELATIVES OF BRAVE SAILORS.
Captain B. j. Henry first officer OF the steamship Knick
erbocker and a boats of four persisted De-
cember in attempt to render assistance TO disabled
schooner in distress Captain Henry resident OF
Thomason, Me-, where he leaves widow and two chill
dren subscription has started in aid OF his widow
and children and relatives Of the four unfortunate
sailors Subscriptions be handed to Samuel II. sea
man Pier No 8. n. r. TO Snow az Burgess No 60 South
at 10 Hicks A Bell 66 south-st the supern-
tendent OF Maritime Exchange in the Produce Ex
change Building. About $500 has already been SUD
orfhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

The Judgment S65s 34 o. recently entered by default
IN the suit OF Robert OF the Franco Amer
can Trading Company limited against La Compagnie Uni
Canal Interoceanique de Panama OF which NJ
been set aside by Justice Van
Bruut OF the supreme The satisfied that
Tie failure appear because Presi
lald the summons served Just
Europe supposing that was an invita-
finn Ia n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
nnanpEAn FINANCIAL MARKErs

roxnor Dec I3-l2:3O D. m-Consos 100 Ills for money
and 100 1915 account ATLANTIC and Great western
Er.f Trustees Certificates $685. do second Mort
gage las. Pacific Ere. 81 " do second con.
90 lO3 - Illinois Cedtrz 1877 Mexican Ordinary Oh 81
AZ psni Common 81; PonnsylvsnA 6eas Reading "a
arls Three Per Cent henes ~ - traces
90 oentlmes for Tho account ,oo,,,,
m-Consois loo sl6 for money and loo l!lo LOT the
Atanuc and Great Westsrn FIRST
Pa.ano 7OI Era s6S do Second Con.os lOS st r.ai
arnp M / IIluvls central, 1877 Mexican Ordinary. oOsA
Nav YORK Central III n Pennsylvania 6ssI he~ang %
tanada North Land Company, 5As
Rar sIvsr Is quoted 81 40 I'd. oer ounce
Hudson's Bay Company. zs%
m-The amount OF bullion gone lnto me BANK OF Eng
Land on balance to-day ts xoO.0oo
Three Per Cent Hentes AZ 80 francs
90 the account and exchange on London AZ
rs francs 80 confines Tor chockA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
THE COURT OFAPPEALl

ALBANY Dec 13-In Court of Appeals to-day the fol
lowing causes argued;
No l5O-Albrecht Lercke appellant agI William NJ
Brasher. administrator respondent
NO l32-Hsrret Brady and others executors ApPenaAs
AL Pafrjck Cass and others, respondent
sl3~Joln Med Mcintyre and others, appellant agt
the Mcintyre Coal Company respondent
foowlug is the Court ppeas day calendar for De-
cember IA:
Nos 2ss l4s 1872 1856 s37, ISL, 100, 161.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

cwt- sperm OIL $50 Rosin-Common I'd PEE
cwt. Pale IS OL Ola OF Provisi0ns-L.rt 32a Oh per
cwt Tor American sugarl3s OF per cwt for Cuba cen-
truga poarziug yoS and ll4 Cd l24 9 for
lar refining atOat Australian ra0w-Best 5ta pt 4zjs
3D.. Mutton. ga Od- PISS 81 Cocosnut O-Ceyon. &I8
S. Cochin G360A American Refrigerated Sect S. ID toe
hind quarters and Is lid for fore ~ the
ANTWERP Dec. l3.-Petroleum-Fne pale American II
francs IN paid and IL francs 25 confines sellers
Wncor's Lar close - francs 10 rent lJJ kuoa
BREMEN Dec. l3-Petrolenm. marks 80 pfennigs
WcoXs Lard closed at "a marks 10 pienngs Ito y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

rd closed at 20 Detroit Mackinae and Marquette land
grants declined to 52l9 to 5ld5lt Denver anu no
AGAINST 79lo Saturday Oregon Short Line 6s were on
Il at 1861 Texas and Pacific incomes after selling up
10 CO.'S declined SO and closed at GO ana nrsts TO
Grende we're of per cent at "a. Atlantic and Pacific
incomes were q lower at % Fort worth ana denver
declined per cent to 81 FL LOUIS ana ean ran d
cisco generals were up at 1872 Colorado Soal ana
Iron Is were OFF q at $685. 81 Joseph ana Grand lsiana
rsts we're of L at 07 and the incomes were per cent
In the unlisted department of the stock Exchange the
sales included Cotton Oil certificates t4;4Vo al
Co., 65 G65la; Chicago and Indiana Coal Railway pre-.
S,ad c0o1 ar 40 Dies Moines aud Fort Dodge 400 at
10 Mexican National preferred 90, at 26l9 st Louis
Fort scott and wichita ZOO IL Gl29 St louis AT
Eonsas and Texas 900 at 23laa23; Annie u0ol at
cents Iron silver 500 at 3d. sutro tunnel oVv, Al 81
outs pksnsas and Texas $50 0U0l at 9Sos. and
seconds $50, OOO) at 54as G55 , -,
Money ruled firm Ia per cent for the actual ous
ness OF the day; loans we're made as low as D
per cent and some as high as 10 per cent ~ ne tse
minute IL per cent was oid when MAKES En- tne SioSis
House S47s,4O6 The days imports OF gold aggregate
TN Sm6Treasury to-day lost on balance $544s9 made
nm bv a currency loss OF Sl0749l. less coin gain OF
$4,000 Tie days operations covered: Receipts
II I3g 05S; payments, 81 49f447 currency balance,
S2l O2O $50; coin balance Sl5s,5O7,793
Tie Clearing House statement to-day was as follows;
Exchanges S1604l9093 balances 4ys3 2o3' o.o,-os
The United states treasury at Mashlngloh receI'eu
A435 600 National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts si2l.s6 and the Internal
The foretsl exchanges we're dull and barely steady at
unchanged quotations for business as follows bankers
bills - sOI and 81 81 long and short sterling respec
vev: 23I4 and 5195s for francs; 94l4 and S44 for
relchmarks 1894 and 40 for gnlders
In London British consols were easy ana per cent
lower al 100 GIG for money and l6 per cent lower at
100 Il-l6 for account Money ruled steady Inc BANK
of England lost 100000 bullion on balance. American
railways only partly responded at tue opening 70 S4r
days decline home market and later to to-day IL
o'clock further decline here. Almost invariably the quo
atons were fractions above conenIre9t nome & '
French per cents declined TO $3.50 ana ssht eA
change on London OFF to 1886 francs 10 inc =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
MAXINE INT ELLfGENOA.
NINIATuRt ALBANIA

AINIArUR: ALMANAC
Sun rises 7l3 Sets. 30 rises Sic Moons aes 10
.HfH WATER
<.M-sandy Hook 925 Gov. Isrt. 947 Hell oats llsss
P.A-Sandy Hook lob Gov. Isrd 1890 Hsll Gasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
The MONEY MARKET.


SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-DEc. 10.
THE GENERAL LI5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

SPIRITS OF TUPENrINE.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 13-Turpeutins quiet ar 33e.
WILMINGTON. Dec. l3.-rurpentine hrm AZ SO
CHARLESTON. Dec. Is -rurpenIlne firm Il 33e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
Mercantile Bank

Gold bonds
1000. - llB
Canada -th LIST gtd
1000 ...-.. 100
Chic & Ind Coal LIST
2.OOO.......-ss
Col II Val 4 TOl os
6.OOO.....---b3
IL. 900 -------e4
9, 900. - 4
nIs. TaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

- share
op'g. H'st Low, Final Bid IAsk'd soIl
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

losses than his whimsical patronage.
For among the dead are Joseph BIilmore,
the sculptor; Edwin p. Whipple, the
author and critic; Prof. c. f. Hamlin of
Harvard; Julia Il. Anagnos, daughter of Julia
Ward Howe and herself a poetess: Paul
Hayne, Ann s. Stevens Prof. Calvin L.
Stowe, Franz List, Samuel Morley, and Mary
Cecil Hay. Also among the dead are Rev
DR.. Bethune, Bishop Harrington, martyred
in Africa, John b. Cough, Dio Lewis. Mar
shall r. Wilder, Richard NJ. Hoe, j. B. Lip
plncott, jerome 3. Chaffec, Joseph Wetmore
Bernard Macaulay, Mrs. A T. Stewart, Mrs
Wendell Phillips, John Kelley, the Tamnany
Sachem; SIR Thomas Ersklne May, the Eng
fish writer on parliamentary practices; Leo
pold Won Ranke, the German historian; Paul
Bert, who persisted in Tonquin for France /;
Rev. Henry n. Hudson, the American editor
of Shakespeare; the German politician and
diplomatiSt, Won Beust; Hobart Pasha, adj
lniral of the Turkish navy; General Sir Her
bert T. Macpherson, who died in command
Of the British army of occupation in Bur-
NAH, Commodore j. j. Waddel, who had
charge of the Confederate cruiser Shenan-
doah during the rebellion; Hon w. E. Fors-
ter, Chief Secretary for Ireland in Mr.. Glad
stones late administration, and friend of
America in the dark days Of the rebellion
ex-senator David II. Atchison, Of Missouri,
credited with being for one day President of
the United States; Hon. John Welsh, ex-U.
S. Minister to England; Benjamin Moran,
ex-U. s. Minister to Portugal; Erastus
| Brooks, the New York journalist; Moses A.
Dow Of Boston, founder of the Waverley
Magazine; E. Z. c. Judson (Ned Buntine)
Henry II. Richardson, the Boston architect
Thaddeus Fairbanks, of Vermont. the great
scale maker: Fred Archer, long famous as
an English jockey, and d. d. Home, the
| spiritualist medium.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Minister and Mrs. McLane are exceedingly
popular in Paris.
South Carolina has an easy solution Of the
divorce problem. She has no divorce law,
and grants no divorces for any cause what
ever.
CluVerius, the condemned Virginia muir
derer, receives a great many floral gifts.
One young woman recently sent him design
which bore the words ''Heayen is thine,
Charles Miller, the Chicago crank who at
tempted to eat 40 quail in 40 days, was seized
with violent vomiting fit when he sat down
to his 2Sth bird and forced to abandon the
attempt.
The Queen of Roumania honors her throne
She not only wears a crown, but she writes
excellent poetry under the name of Carmen
Sylvia, and now she has taken to school
teaching. Dissatisfied with the instruction
in modern literature given in the girls high
school at Bucharest, she proposes to give
weekly lectures on this subject to the pupils
She had already been instructing some pri.
vate scholars, but now the King consents to
her taking charge Of the entire literary in
struction. Because she knows how to teach
she is not too proud.
The slaughter of the feathered tribe for
the decoration of female head-dresses is
traced back to Queen Maria Theresa, who
one day finding peacock's feather on hel
toilet table tried its effects on her head. AT
this point the king entered, and he declared
he had never seen anything SO becoming
This introduced the feathered head-dress
which reached its climax about 1875. In
London the Duchess of Devonshire, who was
relgning queen of fashion, wore an Ostrich
feather more than four feet long, and created
rage for towering plumes
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

Under the Canadian law just approved by
the home government it will be exceedingly
dangerous for an American fishing vessel to
get within the three mile limit, no matter
how innocent of any purpose to violate the
treaty of 1918 she may be, for the mere fact
of being there will render her liable to be
seized by Canadian cruisers aud the burden
of proving that she is there for no illegal
purpose will be put upon her. Before the
local courts of the Provinces anxious to con-
denim American fishing vessels as often as
possible the American skipper is certain to
have hard time proving his innocence. If
a mackerel be found upon the deck of his
vessel that will be taken as conclusive evil
dence that he has been fishing within the
three mile limit, and If bait be found on
board that will be sufficient to convict him
OF preparing to fish, AS the home govern
ment has given lite sanction to this Canadian
programme we cannot expect any relief by
an appeal to England. Our government.
therefore, should prepare to retaliate. The
same treatment which is threatened our
fishermen should be threatened Canadian
shippers. Let all commercial privileges in
our ports be denied them, and let the Gus
toms regulations be enforced against them
with all possible rigor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW YEARS EVE BALL,
FRIDAY, DEC. 3ist,

Gentlemen, 81 90. Former lady pupils al
mtted without charge
school WEDNESDAY EvE,ds, ian. ..
dec2S du
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31


Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DR.. Pieree's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundneSs of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pImple, blotch. or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter. Fever-sores, Hip-joint
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by its
wonderful blood-purifying invigorating, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood. Shortness of Breath, bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred alice
tons, it is n sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCE'S PELLETS - ANTI
Bilious and Cathartic
2oc. vial, by druggists.
ie24 i&wnrm
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Governor Robinson lloesn,t nnite snr Anal

Governor Robinson doesn't quite say that
he would decline the Senatorship if the leg
islature should thrust it upon him. Neither
Is 1t at all likely that he would. He is not a
candidate, that is, he is not seeking the Of
flee, but he would probably bow to the pub
lie will. If the contest between Mr.. Dawes
and ex-Gov Long becomes close and bitter,
as seems to be the prospect, a compromise
on Gov. Robinson is by no means improba-
BILE. The governor is very promising dark
horse
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations The name and address Of the writer are
"a al eases Indispensable net necessarily for pub
llcation but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

NOw-TmE TEME TO SPECULATE.
A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the Market Of
"a fer opportunities to spectators to make
money IN GRAIN Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum.
PROMPT personal attention given to orders re.
cel.eu DH WIRE or mail. Correspondence solicited.
Full Information about the markets in our Book,
winch VIII be forwarded free on application.
III ID. KYLE, Banker aud Broker,
3s Broad and "a New Streets, New York
noY24 City. eod&wnrmly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16
"TKE MISSING BOY"
something About This UnKHowH Cna-
racier IN the CIuyerius Case.

Soon after Mr.. Wren went 10 work on
the Cluvcrius case Hunter Hunt, the Office
10y AT the American Hotel. said 10 him th A.
he knew The mulaito boy who brought CiI-
yoriu,'s note ana took Lillian, answer.
an0 that he was in 'hc habit OF selling pt.
pcTs around the hotel every morning: That
after bringing the note back 10 the hotel uc
nad lever again put IN an app"1rlncc.
Mr.. Wren then employed Hunt to make
athorOugb search ~ the city for the boy.
several days afterwards Mr. Wren received
information that a little colorel boy by The
name Of johnson. Who lived ON Belvldcrc
street, Oregon liill. was supposed % be- the
missing IN, s>Cn.cr, Is hc Wa evidently ia
Lidng. not having lcit ms home since the
murder. and who ans NCrc1 The description
hat Hunt had given IN every particullr Is
10 clothing. height, age, aud color Ih"rt-
upon Mr.. Nrrr, ACCOMPANIED bv Mr.. Mere
dith and Hunt. G illrd TO srcthi> little icilIE.
aud a. soon as Lc was seen by Hunt tie ll,-
fer was confident that he was the Identical
10Y.
The boy was about nine years OLD. iir
Sas very much frightened, and would nj
acknowledge anything, but in-i>te! thl;
he wa, not the bearer Of the note. He WIS
- young that be could not remember any
thing, hut Mr.. Wren j, positive that H. Is
tbe right boy, but on account of bis age Il
~as not insisted that he should become q
witness.
The boy. Mr.. Wren states, is still A. hi
home, on Oregon Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16
WITH AHIs RING IHEE WE'D .
Pretty Marriage at uende-
Episcopa, Church. nauche,ter.

At ; o'clock yesterday afternoon, while
tie tones OF Mendcl-sOhn's Wc1din-
March," under the graceful touch 0f Pro-
lessor T. J. Nichols, pealed 1odH
iron the organ OF the Medde-Mono.
ral church, Manchester. Mr.. J. Wal
Lace SnCllugs led TO the altar Mis-
Annie N. Patch, daughter Of Mr.. J. u.
Patch, Of Chesterfield county. The clurch
was crowded with friends OF The Two popu.
lar young people who were then TO plight
their VOWS. The beautiful ceremony OF thr
Episcopal Church was conducted by the rec
ctor Rev. John J. Clopton. Tbe'lshcrs were
Mcs,rs. :. :. Patch, brother OF the bride 4.
+. Snelhuys, brother Oi the groom; IL \.
Maurice and :. l.. Woo1in. The bril'
was given away by her brother. She looked
unusually sweet, aud w's sttired IN .
travelling suit. Wagner, wedding
March" was played while The parry lch
the church.
The groom is very deserving young
gentleman, is universally liked, l. ibe br'
lhcr oi the wciknown druggists, McS'r~
4. 4. a J. {. Snclln4s, and is now in The
employ OF the Richmond Paper Company
as salesman.
The bride Is admired and beloved by all
who know her, and substantial evidence OF
the high esteem 10 which both are he'd Wa
attCstcd 10y the large number Of useful and
clegqnt bridal presents received.
After the congratulations Of numerOu-
friends Mr.. and Mrs. SueIiugs left on the
6:G0 l.. VI. train for a ten-dtys' trip 10
Washington, New York, and other places
Nnrfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16
The Norfolk Rank Cases.
Correspondence OF the Hicn mond Disps tch

NOBFOLG, Va, December IL. lSSS.
According to the continuance IN Nosem.
h,r. the United states Circuit Court (Ju1 ycs
II. l.. Bond and Il. W. Hughes presidmg)
to-day took up the eases OF the Govern
mcnt against The officers OF the late EX-
chance National Bank The rcrire, com.
posed of men from around Ricnm md and
The upper section OF the state. arrived here
yesterday IN charge Of Marshal scott.
judge W. w. CTump. of Richmond. l. pres
ent Nth the counsel for the defence.
After the court opened, on motion Of Mr..
W. 4. Thom. IL was decided 10 try Mr..
George NJ. Pain, cashier, first. on the m.
dictment for false entry.
District-AttOrney Gibson and Mr. Lyons
objected TO the motion. and urged that the
four officers indicted for false entry be
tried together.
The iurv was then empaneled aud the
work Of taking the evidence commenced.
Assistant District-Attorney Lyons pre-.
seBtod the case u the Government against
The accused; after which MeSsrs. John 4.
Hebrew and II. :. Herman were examined
~ witnesses for the Government. Mr.. 4.
II. BulklCy, also a witness for the p:oSecu-
tlon. was sworn, but before commencing
his testimony the court took a recess until
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16
I" A Serious Aphphafr. -

A new nsper out West has started under
difficulties. II tells its own story 81 fol-
lows: We begin the publication OF the
ROccay Mountain Cyclone with some phew
diphphculties in the way. The type
phounders phrom whom we bought our
output phor this printing ophphice phaled
to supply Us with any ephs or Gays, and II
will be phour OF phiye week bephore we
con get any. The mistsque was not
pbound out till day or two ago. We have
ordered the missing letters, and will nave
TO get along without them till they come.
We don't lique the look ov this variety oy
spelling any better than our readers, but
mistax will happen in the best regulated
phamiies, and Iph the ph's and ca and Ks
snd Is hold out We shall ceep Sound the c
hard). the Cyclone wbirling aph,er a
phasbion till the sorts arrive. IL Is no
ioque to us-it's serious aphphlir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16

Foushee street be recognized as the Dl.
viding Line, and that all cross.streets west
Of 1t be called avenues and numbered from
i mp wes'wsrdy, seems approved.
This plan has this great advantage: that
The city could never ouigrow II. TIE city
might reach % the Chesapeake and Ohio
wharv,s eastwsrdly and Fair. Grounds west
vardly, and our system would be Thea ~
rood rs ever. Nor would any new num-
b'rlng OF houses be required. All that
would be needed would be for our people
To learn that Adams street Is First avenue.
jefferson street Second ayenne. Madison
street Third avenue. &c. Whenever YOU
we're tod that 80 and 80 lived NJ No. 1902
west 3ain you would know that he lived be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Just -
you know now when told that any one doe
business at 1902 Maio street that 1t l. Oo'
twccE Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16
PERFrMEs. cLnTnlNn. sc.
Manchester News Notes,

The December term OF the Hu,iing@
Court commences next Monday. Thls will
be the last term held by Judge French. a,
John II. Ingram, Esq, has been elected to
succeed him the lst OF January. Judge
French is now In Prince George county,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bate. No
grand jury has as yet been summoned.
The Chesterfield County Court has cd
iourned for the term. A negro named
Jackson was segt TO Jail for six months for
stealing a saddle from Mr. A. L. Pullman.
Since the recent snow has melted the
streets berc. like the roads In the county,
are very muddy, aud at places are almost
impossible.
There has not been an important ease he
fore the Ma, or's Court this month. The
people Of Manchester are on their good
behavior.
A meeting will be held next week for the
purpose Of reorganizing Manchester Royal
Arch Chapter.
The Chesterfield Board Of Supervisors
meets next Monday.
Captain NJ. Flanagan, OF Cumberland
county, was in the city YESTERDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-16
our City Fathers.


Recent act, Of our City Council would
indicate that it has not faithfully kept the
tradition, OF their forcfathcrs. The Clly
Council, as the governing body in a muni-
cipal CORPORATION, = elected 10y the taX-pay.
rrs, and fas to make fuch laws as are not
inconsistent with common law or public
-taiutc, or The constitution of the city.
We had hoped that the proycrb lin the
muliIiudc of cOuns"ilOrs there l. safety "
would have been realized lasf Monday night.
~LCn respectful and earnest request WIS
made 10 the Board Of Aldermen To have q
committee appointed 10 inquire into and
report upon the grievances imposed on The
propcrty-hodor, 81 south Eighth street by
the obstruction Oi the street by The Rich
uoud and Alieghany Railroad Company on
The authority granted them by the city Of
Redmond. our petition, notwithstanding
itWa. backed by about $4,000 worth ~
real estate (which viii deprcclate by the
nuisance from which wc asked to be re.
licyed). was rejected. Ia common with the
General community. @c could speak OF the
iHc0nreaicM anil UaS'ghHg eieCafed walk.
way in ,uch close proximity to the bean
uful and magnificent Union depot. but wlll
leave that TO other critics. At preSen' We
shall be content to have ouT rights projected
hy the courts, believing that our City Coun-
eli has granted 4 special privilege in the
obstruction Of Eighth street.
TAX.PAYERg.