davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
NEW YoRk STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The conservatism OF
operators 10 the stock market was iilustrated To-
day By cessation Of tho upward movement 10
progress last evening and which gave promise
OF reaching material proportions before long
The calling out OF 1000 men on the New YORK
Central by the leader Of the Knights OF Labor
served 10 again throw the market into waiting
mood Notwithstanding that money Is easy now
and bids fair 10 remain 80 for some time.
SPECULATION TTMID.
The temper of speculation, however, Is now
so tim,d that any slght cause seems 10 De SUI
fcient 10 arrest its course ana the opportunity
OF the beArsi is prolonged Indefinitely. although
the tone Of the MARKET Is undoubtedly strong
under the surface.
THE MARKET DULL.
The market to-day was again duh, although
there WAS some activity In spots; but prices
after opening losses OF from a TO a wero moved
up and down within narrow limits In everything
except half n dozen leading stocks In which
there still remained speculative animation OF
these Reading and Lackawanna were conspicu-
Gus for weakness and Union Pacific Tor strength.
coALERs DOWN.
The slackness OF the coal trade and the grow
Ing substitution of bitumlnous for anthracite In
the manufacturing business was mad" an occa-
sion for special pressure upon the hrst-named
shares, aud both scored material decline.
Sugar was quito active, aud while auctuating
widely showed no marked change from last
nights figures.
The LABOR TROUBLES.
Tho operations Of the bears were aided all day
long by the exaggerated ports Of extensions in
the labor troubles, and some severe drives were
made against the leading stocks. Under cover
OF these stories the market rallied slightly from
the first depression with the AID OF London buy
ing, but succeeding dulness again invited attack
and prices shaded of slowly until well into the
afternoon. when more determined drive was
made, aud sugar. In which some stop orders were
uncovered, Lackswsnns, Reading, Rock Island,
and Atchison suffered severely. Efforts TO cover
made a sharp rally In the last few minutes, but
only IN Reading was there any material recovery
OF previous losses.
THE CLOSE FAIRLY ACTIVE AND FIRM.
Tho market closed fairly active and firm on
| the rally but generally at close TO the lowest
prices. The sales aggregated i62 100 shares; I'M
| listed. 5000.
f. eninG-Exchange quiet and barely steady
At a. s4-oA. Money easy at Bat. Sub Treasury
| balances-COin. sIJy,7sS.0o0: currency, ss,gAOn
| Governments dull hut steady 20 nrin Tor se
per cents l2ia OK. coupons, l05A bid; OK In
| forest. state bonds 1ull and without feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks, GRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
nsction Herewith tho Wea-
ther Indications.


rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch
- WASHINGTON. D. c.. August H.-Forc-
Rain cast for Virginia: Light showers; varis-
@ble winds: slightly cooler in the south
ern, stationary temperature In the northern
portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
FLOUR,

FLOUR.
| We quote: Fine, So sCae275; superhne, $2.55a
f32j, extra, 81 J0lfa73; family, tiaSaV; patent
family, country, f.15aEA&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and slightly warmer.
Range Of Thermometer at the front door Of tho

Mean temperature. ......................V 10
NEWPORT NEws-Temperaturo AT I:oo A. NJ
rs; r. NJ. g. Cloudy
srAUNroS-T psrature: At sA. NJ, ~: at
4P. NJ, 80. Cloudy.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS - Temperature
Highest, So; lowest. 70. Clear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
COTTON REPORT.

COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLING, Ike.
Low MIDDLISG. 10Lc.
GOOD ORDINARY, i0c.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
ONLY PARTIALLY SETTLED.
The Cloakcutters Will Go Back
to Work Tomorrow.

The strike of tho cutters cloakmakers
and contractors is not entirely settled
yet, and there is every prospect this
morning that big split will occur in the
ranks of the strikers.
When the conference with the manu-
facturers adjourned yesterday afternoon
the sixth demand of the men, which had
been snag." was settled by the manu-
fncturers agreeing that If the Amalga-
mated Board would take all the hands
now employed into the Union they would
lay these men of until Monday to give
them an opportunity to join, and that
they would not re-employ any workman
who of his own free will refused to Join
the Union.
This proposition was hailed with such
general satisfaction, both on the part of
the manufacturers and the mems COM
mittees, that every one declared the
strike at an end.
When the conference adjourned Mr..
Garside reported to his union what ar
rangements had been agreed upon. but
they became dissatisfied and announced
their determination not to go to work
again unless the "scabs" had been per
manently discharged.
The cutters and contractors were de-
lighted with the proposition, and in
structed their committee to sign the
agreement this morning.
Tho Mems Committee reached the con-
ference room in the Prescott BuAiing,
on broadway, shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning,
When il was announced that the cloak
makers presentatiyes were powerless
20 sign the agreement, MessTs. Dale and
Bolton for the cutters and contractors
ayowed their intention TO sign despite the
action of the cloakmskeTs
The cutters and contractors return to
work Monday. Unsss the Cloakmak-
ers give in they will have TO shit for
themselves,
Prof Garside rendered his resignation
to the Cloakmaksr's Union, but they re-
fused TO accept It.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
SCTel.Year-Old George RappOld an
Involuntary PratriCids.
Playing with a Pistol Which He
Didn't Know was Loaded.
His Little brother Freddy Shot In
the EyC-Death Almost Instant.

A very distressing occurrence. result
old Freddy Rappold at the hands Of his
brother George. aged seven, took place
at 6. 30 this morning in the house of their
father, jacob X. Rappold. well-to-do
baker, doing business at III Myrtle ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
MIR. Rnppold and his family nro in the
habit of getting up very early in the
morning. and the two little brothers were
ready for days play at 6 o'clock.
After eating their breakfast they went
into n room IN tho upper part of tho
house. where Mr. Rappold stored some Of
opened the trunk and there found an old
revolver. George, tho elder boy. exam
ined it. and showing it to Freddy. said:
guess IL isn't loaded. Well have
some fun"
Then. pulling back tho hammer, the
p!ayfully pointed it at his brother. who
was too young to npprehend any danger
from the deadly instrument.
For another moment George pressed
his foretingor on the trigger, there was q
fash md loud report. and poor little
Freddy fell backward to the floor. his
life-blood streaming from an ugly wound
in the right eye.
Terribly frightened little George
dropped tho weapon and ran to call his
mother, but the whols household had
henri the sharp report OF the pistol. aud
the father and mother rushed into the
room to find their darling with his head
lying III n pool of blood. breathing heav-
lily and unconscious.
Tendcrly the grief-stricken parents
lifted their little one TO q couch, while
another member of the household run to
the Office of DIR. Van DuSen, at 9Oi Bed
ford avenue. but human skill WIS not suf-
ticicnt to estore the dyiLg boy, and. folded
in the arms of his loving mother, the little
fellow expired in fifteen minutes after the
deadly wound was inflicted.
While all this sad scene was in progress
the boy George was crying piteously,
and became nearly distracted from grief
and fright.
Mr.. Rappold questioned George sharply
and ascertained beyond doubt that the
occurrence was accidental. But it was
necessary to report to the police. aud
an officer OF the Thirteenth Precinct
informed the father that it was necessary
to take little George in custody pending
the action of Coroner Lindsay, VINO was
notified.
The little prisoner was put in charge of
the sergeant at the desk.
The dead child was bright and inter-
esting one. and was known all over the
neighborhood.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
THt T0RRID WAVE here YET.
Heat and Humidity Running a
Great Race To-Day.
But a Cool Wave Is Coming and
May Reach Here Tonight.

SerGt. Dunn appeared cool and com
Portable pcrched in his oyrie ON top OF the
big Equitable Building this morning.
Sundry good citizens walked Broadway
ten stories below him, mopping theiI
faccs and looking troubled.
II was hot
And Sergt. Dunn held out little eucour.
agement for comfort until nightfall.
At q O'Clock this morning the temper.
ature was "a, and it kept steadily mount
ing the ladder until at II o'clock 1t stood
ut sc.
The humidity also added TO the dis.
agreeable condition Of tho atmosphere.
At nn early hour this morning there was
~ per cent. of it in the mir.
Sergt. Dunn said, however, TINT the
indications were that we would expert
enco little GOODNESS tonight, as there
was slight cool wave lowering over the
Lake Regions to-day, and we would get a
touch of it by tonight.
Although slight, 1t will nevertheless be
appreciated by sweltering New Workers.
Compared 90 corresponding days in
other years, the temperature is about sta-
tionary. Last year At this time the ther-
mometer marked 10 degrees the warm
est Gay since 1871 was i'll 1879 when the
thermometer stood at o.
The We nther is generally clear through
ont the United States to-day except n
little rain III the extreme Northwest.
There was rnin during the night along
the Florida coast and i'll tho lower Missls-
sippi Valley.
- 1t will be o little warmer this after
noon" said Sergt. Dunn, but by to-
night the thermometer will tone down u
little and 1t will be cooler.
The temperature in this city at 3
o'clock this morning was 7G: Chicago, "A; (;
Philadelphia, &c; Washington, ~; st.
Louis, 80, aud the highest was at New
Orleans. where the hcnt ran the quick
silver up i'll the bulb to the eighty second
notch.
"Out in Helena. Mon. tho people
were quite comfortable with 81 degrees of
heat"
The evening world., 1890-07-16
JoHs q. FREMONT,
MAJOR GENERAL u s. A.,
Bonn JAN. ~. 1878: DIED July IL. 1890.

Other floral tributes were banked Oh
either side of the cntafnlque.
The services con sisted OF the customary
simple but impressive funeral ritual OF
the Episcopal Church, and were con.
Quoted by Key. DIR. Arthur kitchie, rector
of st. IguatiuSs Church.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, with the chant
ing OF the professional. the casket was
borne to the ohancel rail.
The pallbearers were;
Gen. W. Il. Sherman. Gen. o. O.
Howard, Col. Floyd ClarksoIl, Mark d..
WILDER, William Culligan. James L. Mutt
man, Francis ID. Clark, Major George T..
Edgar. ex-Gov. Rodman l.. Price, OF New
Jersey, and ex-Goy. Richnrd q. McCor-
mick, Of Arizona, who acted as pallbearer
in place of Renr- Admiral ID. L. Braine.
Following came Lieut.. j. @. Fremont
and Mrs. H. NJ. Porter, DIR. William J.
Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Townsend.
mont, Col. Charles L. ID. Arnold, Com
modore Loring and delegation from Kit
Carson Post.
The Fremont Association. OF Newark,
N. j.. was represented by John Huntley.
q. Lindhauer. julius Go1dstriker, Charles
Meuster and II. Schimmel. From the
Republican Club were President Cephas
Brainerd. William Brooktieid. James A.
blanchard, John s. smith. Charles F.
Homer. Edward II. Bartlett, Mortimer
q. Addoms. l.. c. Ashley. Charles II.
Phelps. G. Won Witzleben and William
Leary.
After the professional hymn the choir
sang Nearer, My God. to Thee" and
Lead Kindly Light. the favorite hymns
of Gen. Fremont. There was no sermon.
At the conclusion OF the services ut the
church the funeral cortege moved up
Fifth avenue and thence TO the Trinity
Cemetery where tho body was temporarily
placed in the receiving vault.
Among the large number OF prominent
pers MS at the funeral were Gen. Martin
T. Mcmahon, Commander OF George
Washington Post No, 1903; Dr. Charles A.
Leale OF the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, Major j.. II. Butler of
George Washington Post, No. 1O3;
Major Russell Myers OF the First
New York Regiment of Mexican Volun-
teers; Col. A. NJ. Clark, of New York
David s. Turner, who was Mayor
OF San Francisco in the trouble
some times of 40; John M. Cough
lin. of Arizona; Stephen B. Elkins;
William Zeckendorf, OF the Arizona Pio-
neers; ex-Treasurer Of the United States
Thomas G; Acton; Gen. Thomas W.
Rev. DIR. Ghiland, of the New York Pres
Post No. 2; Commodore Loring, Col.
Charles T.. de Arnaud, representing Kit
Carson Post. G.. A. r.; B. F. Ma
nisrre. Vice-P President of the Fremont
and Dayton Pioneer Association
George W. Clarke. of the Fremont aud
Dayton Pioneer Association. aud Presi-
dent Mark ID. Wilber, OF the Associated
Pioneers of California, with forty men,
bers in body.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
GEN. FREMONT LAID TO REST.
Simple but Impressive Ceremonies
at THE Pathfnder's" Bier.
Temporarily Inferred In Trinity
Churchynrd.

A long line of men and women with
serious and saddened faces strenmed
within the portals of st. lgnatius's Church
in West Fortieth street from & until II
o'clock this forenoon.
In a massive, silver-trimmed cnsket
heavily covered with broadcloth lay all
that was mortal Of q man whom these
sorrowing men and women reyered with
true sincerity and nt whose death they
deeply mourned.
The casket contained the body OF Con.
John G. Fremont, the aged and uuiver-
sally respected warrior of days agonc.
The remains we're removed from Gen.
Fremonts lnte residence. 40 West
Twenty fifth street, to the church about
7.SO o'clock this morning. The casl;ot
rested OH supports in prominent posi-
ton just inside the vestibule entrance.
The lid was opened, exposing TO Wow
tho placid well-kuown features OF the
dead hero, who seemed to be in deep
Slumber.
A big American flag was thrown across
the lower part of the casket. and resting
on the Stars and Stripes were two huge
wreaths Of roses from Lieut.. Francis Ben
ton Fremont and Mrs. Fremont. and MIR.
and Mrs. John ID. Townsend.
The coffin plate bore this inscription I:
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Local News in Brief.

Abrsm Erich. tailor, nine teen years old, Of
1879 Third avenue, Was held IN $500 Dgil IN the
lorkytlle Police Court THIS morningi charged
with stealing a scATfpin valued at q rs FROM his
employer Ansel DaVts. Of 2l3 EaRt Seventy
third street.
saint Jean BsPtiste, AlPhonso Phillip and
TheOphile AArtre, the three Belgian glass
laboFers, Ssre taaen before Judge wallace to
day on wTlt Of habeas corpus obtained by
Coudert Brothers, acting for the Be RiAn Consul,
and Temanded to the care OF Commissioned
Shields for prompt hearing.
biichael Mooney, who shot his sister Cassie
twice, a. alleged because she stayed out lEte at
nights. was discharged In Jefferson Market
Court to-day, his sister. who has recovered from
her wounds. declaring that tns shooting EAs &C.
gidentll.
Char.os A. Losse, alias GSOrgs A. HaIpin an
e1-conylct, Bas held in Jefferson Market to-day
charged NftL passing q bogus check Tor SIS On
LIS tofngg enplOyeIs, bpepcer, Irask Co., on
George Hubei of.lh4 Sixth avenue.
MIA }. O'NslL who iYss IN BogeTy
lndgln hOuzo, va bala ~ the HAIlenl Court Tor
pslsias eountsriait s2 bil on Carl Rouse, Of
1874 llEag avenue.
The evening world., 1890-07-16

CINCINNATI, o., July l6.-The following
is the list given out to-day of the killed at
the powder explosion yesterday, at Kings
The evening world., 1890-07-16
THERE ARE TWELVE DEAD
From the Terrific Explosion Of
Powder in Ohio.
prrcrAL TO TIE vvxstss WORLD,

| CINCINNATI, o., July 16.-The following
is the list given out to-day of the killed al
the powder explosion yesterday, at King's
Mills:
Mira. JAMES DEACON.
HENRY REYNOLDS.
SAMUEL STEPHENS.
Mrs. jim Moss and child.
Mrs. FRED KELLER anu child.
WILLIAM FRANEY, brakeman.
RALpH WILLIAMS.
BABY EIsTEINE.
NICK SNYDER.
An unknown man.
Following are the injured
Lodie Bohr,. aged thirteen. employed in
Ernest Collins, skull fatally crushed; NTs,
9a Kster SehnSShir wstaRmsn MCun" severely ndS
bruised; John Mas. badly bruised. and
will lose both eyes; Mrs. Ben powdcll,
injuries. will not live; Operator Hunt. scalp
Annie Schneider. Miss @ Gillam. Miss Maggie
Hutchinson and sister.
Sixteen tons of powder exploded In all,
800 kegs on one freight car and 500 on
another and the two explosions followed
one after the other 80 closely as to be like
one double shock.
The first case TO explode was one which
had been detached from freight train
and pushed onto a siding. II struck
couple of cars filed with soda ash and
the explosion came at once.
The 800 kegs which went of next
were in a car short distance above, near
the Peters cartridge factory.
The latter structure was burned TO the
ground. and Kings powder mills were
also wrecked. while cottages and other
buildings for miles around had walls and
windows shattered by the terrific explo-
sion.
The scene of the casualty is near cha
non. twenty. nine miles east from this
city on the Little Miami Railway.
Numbers of people outside of the relief
parties have gone 10. day TO see the traces
lett by the awful explosion.
The property loss by the explosion Is
said to be something over $50, 700.
Flames started by the explosion burned
for hours in the dry grass and among the
trees and fences in the vicinity.
Many of the people killed aud injured
were employees at the cartridge factory.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
PROTECTION SELLERS UNTRIED.
Detective Logan's Sisters Death
Causes a Postponement.

The charges against Ward Detective
George f. Logan and RoundsmAn John w
Taylor. who are charged with Offering to sell
police protection, were taken up this morn
ing by Commissioner EoorhiS. who was con-
Quoting the police trials.
The charges against the men were ''eOn-
duet unbecoming an oIticer in accepting
money from a citizen"
When HoundamAn TaylOr's case was called
Lawyer Gewcombe, appearing for Logan,
asked that the case be postponed. as LogEn's
sister was dead and he had to attend her
funeral to- lay.
Commissioner VOorhis wAuted to go on
with 1aylor's case. aud there was quito
lengthy argument between the Commis-
sioneT aud Lawyer Brooke.
- @ 90 Iot siiad Hish " pc Es nhiAa 70 Isyi9r or
Commisslonsrl but when such = Eile
partment, | don't propose to DrolonE the
inyestlg CATION.
was the principal witness Tor Taylor and lie
would uot be able to defend his client with
out him, the case was set down for next
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1890-07-16

reported that application will be made to
the courts for the foreclosure of the North
River Refining Company, in accordance
with the recent decision Of the Court OF
Appeals.
Distilling Il Cattle Feeding stockholders
have been notified of the declaration OF an
other monthly dividend OF "a of per cont.
The stock to-day sold at 40 45H.
President Gable, OF the Rock Island. is
quoted as saying that he knows no reason
" the stock should have been sold down,
unless it is on account OF the rate situation,
which IL not good.
At public auction to-day $50 shares of
Standard Oil Trust sold at 1874 16s.
Many of the leading drawers of sterling
exchange have reduced their posted rates
" cent to 4. 80 and 4.s9. Actual business
was done at 4.s+h for sixty days. 4. ss4
for demand and cables at 4. 80.
Total sales OF listed stock. 90. 600 shares.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
TRIED HARD TO DIE.

An Aged woman's Attempt at Sui
eide by Poisoning.
Ann Doherty, widow sixty years old liy-
ing at 90 Yesey street. was tAben to Cham
bers Street Hospital at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon suffering from Paris green poi
sOning.
She was discovered by neiGhbors in the
Vesey street tenement house in an unoon-
scious condition. They notified the police
OF the Church street station.
The doEe was reported TO have been taken
with suicidal intent, and the cause was
despondepcy.
At the hospital Mrs. Dohcrty's condition
was pronounced TO be extremely critical
The evening world., 1890-07-16
WAS HE HURT IN A FIGHT 7

Martin Debinski. Pole. was found in
sensible in front of a saloon, las steuben
street Jersey CITY, this morning, bleeding
from q severe wound in his head. IL was
sAId that his injuries were caused by falling
down the front stoop.
Later colored woman In the same street
told policeman that she saw 4 number OF
men engaged in = light in the saloon. during
which Debruski was thrown out to the side
walk, where he was found.
An inVesttgAtlou Is being made.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
The Kaiser Buys an Old Castle in
Lorraine.

TVeArLY To TIE FHERS sEws AssocrIrraN.l
bERLIS, July l6.-Ths Emperor has pur-
chased an estate in Lorraine. near Metz. Il
includes : tins old castle ard beautiful
grounds and is to be made Royal resi-
dence.
This transaction should dispel the hopes
which have been raised in France that the
Emperor would consent to the restoration
OF naturalization OF the conquered prov
laSss.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
FELL TO SPEEDY DEATH.
A Carpenters Terrible Fall OF Four
Stories-Arrests for Negligence.

August siebsl aged foTty-tWoA carpenter
OF Hoboken, while working At new build
ing at Henry and Jefferson streets this
afternoon. fell four stories.
He was removed To Gouyerneur Hospital.
juTlrs.
The police Of the Madison street station
arrested Max livingston. Of 81 Orchard
EllTidRe .treet, on charge OF criminal
negligence.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
Won the First Dash at
the Brighton Beach
Track To-Day.
A HOT DAY BY THE SEA.
zanobia and WarIlka the Next
Two Winners.
tspvcrAL TO ruE EVENING voaLn., |,

BnroHToS BEACH RACE TRACK. July Ia
The weather was very hot to-day, and the
crowd outside the regulars who came down
to seek recreation didn't get II, o. IL was %
warm here as in the city.
In one of the breakaways in the second
race the saddle on John NJ. broke and Ben
der had to be reweighed.
II would have been better for the people
who bet on John N. had he sever weighed
In, az. had he tried, he could have won.
The start for this race was bad, as Bellona
filly. Repent and Flora Ii. were all but left
at the post.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
MAYER MAY WIN HIS WAGER.
Second Stage OF the The Theatrical
Managers Flying Trip.

Theatrical Manager Marcus r. Mayer sails
ON the City OF New York late this afternoon
and with reasonable luck the second stage
OF his journey from San Francisco to Paris
in fifteen days on wager will be completed
on time.
BY reaching Queenstown on the night OF
the 22d he can get to London by the tidal
the Cafe AnRlAls AZ S p, N. on the cath. and
win his wager. q dinner for twenty-five,
The evening world., 1890-07-16
CAPTURED smUGGLED GOODS.
Contraband Goods Seized on Two
Incoming Steamships To-Day.

Special Treasury Agent Wilbur to-day
found concealed in the chief stewards room
OF the steamship Stura. jewelry and human
hair valued between $3.50 aud $500. The
articles were conhScAted.
On the steamship John Mcdonald, from
Liverpool. which arrived IN Brooklyn to-
day, we're found number OF pictures, mu-
sicHl Instruments, rugs, clay pipes and =
quantity OF rope,
No permit had been issued to discharge
truck loaded with the ships cargo. The
goods were taken to the seizurs-Toom.
The evening world., 1890-07-16
WE WON'T BE REcoUNTED.
Census Superintendent Murray Says
We Have Been Fairly Treated.

There will be no recount for this city. IL
Census SUPERINTENDENT Murray is to be
accepted As an authority. He leaves to-day
for = Ave weeks trip to Alaska, and says
that he is satisfied with the work OF the
census enumerAtors in New York.
He does not attempt to account for the
discrepancy OF 200, 900 between his esti-
mate of our population aud that now re-
ported other than 10 say that las estimate
Was ogly Al approximate one and never in
tended to bo accurate.
" have not been informed OF any inten-
ton To revise the returns, he sad TO an
EyESINd WORLD reporter, and. besides,
do not see what use there would be ia il.
Every pTecAution Was taken for comnlets
enumeration, and | am satisfied the work
was faithfully and honestly done. / can see
no cause for complaint"
Nevertheless the impression prevails that
III New Hork'B population is officially put at
/. 500, 600 gross injustice will be done
aud that the work WAS bunglingly per-
formed.