davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
TEMPLAR RECEPTION.
The Grand Commandery Of Virginia Re-
CeiYoS at the Hub.
SELECT AND brilliant FUNCTION.
Ladies' Who Take Part In This and
other Entert0fnmcnfs-Nf to
yIxmouth Reach and beverley
w. II. Mayo Grand Recorder.

BOSTON. MASS. August 2e.-(Special)-
IN the elegant Eastern suite or the
Motel brunswick. the Grand Command
cry Of Virginia, assisted by the COM
mandery of st. Andrew. No. 49, Of Rich
nond. and by Richmond Commandery.
No. 2. received visiting Knights Templar
# the twenty-sixth triennial concla,e
from 3 o'clock this afternoon until mid
night.
II was one Of the most select and bril-
liant receptions Of the conclave. Repre-
senting the Grand Commandery In re-
ceiving were Right Eminent Grand Com
lnander Sir James Park Corbin. Very
Eminent Deputy Grand Commander Par
ham; Very Eminent Grand Geneialis-
.imo Miller: Right Eminent Past Grand
Commander Downham. with Mrs. Down
ham and Miss Downham. Eminent Sir
knight 10 Lane Stern and many other
sir knights of the Comnlandcry OF ST.
Andrew assisted in the reception. and
the ladies OF the Commaniery of 81. An
drew who received We're Mrs. McAdams.
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Manson. and Miss
Evans.
They were assisted by Mrs Salisbury
and Miss Salisbury. OF the 81. BERNARD
Commaudery. OF Chicago. and by Miss
Van Wrinkle. Of West Virginia, one OF
the bellies Of that State.
In the evening. when Richmond Com
,nandery. No. 2. assisted the Grand Com
mandery and the C0mmandery Of ST. An
Drew in receiving. Eminent Commander
Sir Frank ". Cunningham, who is also
Acting Grand Captain-General. represent
II his commandery. lie was assisted
by Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Gray. the
Kisses Phillips. Mrs Israel. Miss Heckler,
Miss Crew. and others.
Invitations had been sent by the Grand
Commandery Of the United States TO all
The grand communicates in the United
states, and 10 about twenty individual
Communicates. and several thousand
guests were entertained during the after
noon and evening. There were nearly
efght hundred members Of the De MOlay
C0mmandery. OF Boston present. \ very
pleasant note Of regret was received from
Governor Greenhalge.
Some members of the Virginia COM
mandcries have left for home Most Of
Grice Commandery. of Norfolk. left this
afternoon. and " the Richmond COM
man3eries Colonel Tanner and Or. Brock,
If the Commandery of st. Andrew. left
f0r home this afternoon.
To-day has been 50 nj by st. Andrews
SIR knights and ladies' in visiting other
COMMANDERS. principally. Richmond.
10. .. has held open house Mt the Craw-
FORD: some have been the guests Of Sir
knight stone. OF the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company. and some wen,
10 Plymouth Beach this evening. The
other Virginia c0mmanderies have spent
The haN Waiting and seeing tho city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Ficr!tia Land Decision.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. August %
Some time ago the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad Company requested
a modification OF the Interior Depart
ments order. providing that lands COW
cred by entries, intact II the date OF the
general REIMBURSEMENT secured by the
Florida Railway and Navigation
Company for the benefit or
bona fide settlers. should not he sub
seauently listed upon account of the grant
where such entries have been cancelled,
in the absence OF satisfactory evidence
that the entry-men were not entitled 70
the benefit of the REIMBURSEMENT.
1t Is claimed by the company that the
mere fact that the records show p home
stead entry covering tract at the dates
named i'm the general REIMBURSEMENT exc
outed by the company did not cause the
REIMBURSEMENT 10 attach to such tract.
but IL was necessary that the person
claiming such entry should be shown 10
be an actual settler entitled 10 equitable
relief. The department holds that this
is not In conflict with the position taken
in the decision, which il is sought to have
modified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
II Takes Place on IIrond street.
Atlanta. In Erord Day.

ATLANTA. Ga. August "a sensa-
tional shooting. in which v. \. Culver.
A well-known contractor. and Or. J. w.
Hood were the principals. occurred at
1879 o'clock this morning. on Broad
street, within a few feet Of the spot where
Alex. Carr shot and killed Captain King
Just about ore year ago.
Culver fired three shots at Dr.. Hood.
two Of which bit the mark. on striking
him under the shoulder and the other in
the right leg just above the knee. The
shots were fired while tn men We're
graphing. ard Or. Hoods escape from
Instant death Is considered almost mira
culous. As 1t is. he is not seriously in
jurei.
The men are brothers-in-law. Culver
cursed Or. Hood this morning. Hood
knocked Culver down. Culver hunted him
10 later. and opened fire as soon as he
could. Hood grappled with him, and
would probably have been killed. had
not W. II. Alexander Culyer's nephew.
hurled the men apart and taken the
pistol from Culver.
Culver is in Jail. lie is a much larger
man than Hood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
WAS VISITING ms RELATIVES.
TIE nRoAD-sTnEEr CAR NATTER.
City Raii,Gny Company soon 10 Com
nenCc Laying Trucks.

CITY RniitfnN company soon 10 'nia-
mencc Laying Trucks.
A number a. persons connected with
the Richmond Traction Company held a
conference IN the office OF Mr. John
shelton Williams yesterday and further
y ,cuss,d ana completed their plans for
the construction % the Broad-street rail-
Way After AN hours talk over matters
pertaining TO the proposed road Mr. Will
l.tu- ana hi- associates drove over the
entire route ln order 10 form better
if.t II what ls TO Doe done. Among those
present were the engineers Of the traction
COMPANY. who have now completed their
uud-work plans and submitted them 10
III city Engineer
Alr. Williams. speaking to a Dispatch
nan about the new line. sal! that his
-eople had not rs yet determined upon
site for their powcr-house. several
good sites had been offered. but TINS
WAS a matter Tor subsequent cous.4cIa-
ton. They Were now preparing T. go 10
work upon the construction " The ROAD,
which would be begun before the time
allowed I'm the ordinance SHAH have *
pred. sad Mr.. Williams. IL 10 not care
f. say what system We viii use beyond
that IL Will be al overhead trolley. We
lave asked for bids from several com
,7oies. including the WESTINGHOUSE and
General Electric. 4 W. say that we -acc
r.lng 10 employ one system, why they
VII put their own price into us
Instead u Offering terms 10 compete with
others"
10 BEGIN LAYING NEW TRACKS.
+, is more than probable that the Rich
rond city Railway will begin the work
81 putting down i's new tracks on Broad
street before the latter part Of next Week
The rats t0 be used are electrician rai.s'
which were ordered by Nh. George T.
Fisher. general manager Of the company
PRIOR q the beginning Of the recent
ttr.~t-car hsht. 10 be used in elecirifying
the road on Broad street. Captain An
drew plzzui. when seen by Dispatch
reporter last night. stated that these rails
were expected g. arrive I'm a short while
lie said ,h- rails would be put down, but
.s % whether or not electric or mule
tower would h- employed on the line
Captain Plzzlni was unable % say The
aging ~ the now tracks Will commence
ac added. just a- soon as the City Engineer
shall have designated where the track Of
the city Railway shall De placed.
BELIEVES 1T HAS THE RIGHT.
Captain Tizz.nl remarked that h. be-
N-vel the company has the right under
Us Old francois % electrify It's Broad
street line. Therefore the matter Will be
thoroughly sounded. and If the company
iris inat its rights have been infringed
rf.r 90 win make "a fight - retain all the
priv -ses given 5; with It's franchise
'lt sa.ms o. me- said Captain Pizzini,
',-at = our right TO use electricity on
Broad street has expired the same may
B.. fa.l ~ the Ma.n-streot line We were
gF,. permission 70 use electricity on both
streets"
Dr. ''e event that the matter is brought
ir'I 0.lrt he question 20 be decided IS
wh-.tr- reasonable time has elapsed
since ha privilege Of using electricity on
Broad s.r-.. was granted the City Rail
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
IRELAND BUILDING COLLAPSE.
Six Men Held Responsible Therefor
by COroncr's Jury.

NEW YORK, August @9.-The Coroner's
Jury. which has been investigating the
collapse Of the Ireland building. corner
OF west Broadway and west Third street
three weeks ago were to-day charged b.
the Coroner. and retired at Has \. N.
10 consider their verdict. The Coroner
concluded mis- charge as follows:
THE question for you to decide IS
what was the primary cause. ana could
IL have been avoided and the lives Of
these men saved? II Il could have been
then II IS your duty 70 designate by name
every person whom you may deem cul-
pable OF either negligence. carelessness.
incompetency. or indifference"
The jury came In at 6I5 O'Clock this
evening. and held the following mon
responsible for the death OF those VII
v.re killed in the collapse Of the building:
John Parker. Thomas Waller. charles X.
Bchrens. Thomas Murray, Edward Jou'
DAN and Dennis Beckley.
Joseph Gulder and John T.. Selleck were
exonerated by the jury.
The collapse. the jury says, was caused
nv an insufficient foundation. and by the
fact that the middle column was weak
ened by being above the Old cistern. The
iron work Of the old building was defec-
tive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
OFFERED TO BISSELL.
The Supreme Court JudgeShip His II he
Will Have Il.
SAYS HE WILL NOT TAKE 1T.
Has Tried Washingtou Life Under
Favorable circumstances and Pre-
Tor. UufYaIo-Couc TO See tEe Prcsi-
dent About the Matter.

BUFFALO, NY. August CIT was
learned this afternoon late. on authority
which is regarded rs absolutely reliable.
that x-Postmaster-Genersl wilson =
BisselI has been offered the place on the
United States Supreme Court Bench made
vacant by the death OF Justice Jackson.
The information came from Close
friend OF Mr.. Bissell's in this city. and
(, "a stated that the expos tmaster-Gen-
eral himself revealed the secret before he
left Buffalo early this week.
Mr. Bissell, so it was stated, received
a communication direct from Mr.. Cieve-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
WILSON S. BISSELL.

land making an unconditional prefer Of
the appointment. The President further
asked Mr.. Bssell to come to see him con-
corning the matter.
Mr. Bssell, IT Is also stated. declared he
would not take the appointment. In
giving his reasons for declining the honor
ne is stated 10 have said: II have tried
Washington life under favorable circum-
stances and | prefer Buffalo. | do not
care to return to Washington, and the
offer Of the judgeship VIII not tempt me
10 Do IT. ! will 70 20 see Alr. Cleveland.
but | will not accept the Office | do not
want 1t. ! would rather stay In Buffalo"
Inquiry at the office OF Bssell. Siclrd,
Bissell & Carey. revealed that Mr. Bssell
had gone 10 Marion, on BuZzard's Bay. six
miles from Cray Gables. Mr.. Cleyeland's
summer home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
RECRUITS FOR UNCLE SANS ARMY.
4 station 10 he Established Here
in - short While.

An order has been promulgated by tn
War Department making Richmond
recruiting station for the United state
army. and Captain Leon Matilc Of the
Fourteenth lnf1ntry. located at Van
couver Barracks. in Washington State.
has been ordered 10 report here October
lst. with a sergeant and Geyeral enlisted
men. 10 take charge of the station
The officer Will have 20 secure ii couple
Of rooms as barracks In some prominent
portion Of the city, from the roof Of
which will he flOated old Glory. The
sergeant will be on duty at the door
during business hours. % receive and
direct all applicants for enlistment who
are rigldly examined. both physically ana
morally and If passed. sent 20 some OF
the barracks IN the West, where they
begin their five years Of service
There has not been "a recruiting station
in this city for several years. There j.
one now open in Lynchburg, and il Is
probable that the success attained there
had something 10 do with the order Tor
one at Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
FELL RTY FEET.
MIR. Morris Seriously Injured While
at Norl, at the sbnfcr building.

Mr. George W. Morris, a timer, who re
SIDES on Church I'LL, and is employed
by Mr.. L. W. Glazebrook, while engage
in doing some work at the Shafer build
ing about o'clock yesterday afternoon
fell distance Of about thirty feet, AM
sustained serious and painful injuries
Mr. Morris was at work within tn
little opening In the centre Of the build
ing. and was suspended up above til
second floor by means of rope In
latter broke. precip.tating him TO tn
brick flooring of the basement. In fall
ing ne struck upon a railing, breaking J.
IN half. and also against piece OF incn
and-a-half timber, which was also
smashed.
The unfortunate man was baby cu'
and bruised about the back ana hips
and may have sustained internal injuries.
The ambulance was telephoned for am
NJ Morris was given prompt medical aid
lie was placed in a cab ana taken L
his house, in the East End
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
HOWARD pIETZEL's FEET.
rbcy Are Found by Boys Digging
Hinder Holiness House.

1vDTANAPOLIS, IND, August p
NJ dtoglng under the Holmes house In
an unfinished portion Of the cellar have
found the two feet OF Howard PietzeI.
They had been burned, but not destroyed
nd were evidently too bulky to put into
,h. cbinney-hoie. With the feet was
fourd hurried a nye-quart can. There was
some coai-o.l In IT,
An of the Witnesses were before the
~ iurv to-day. The grand jury VIII
linn an Indictment against Holmes.
HOLMES AGAIN INTERVIEWED.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2s.-LaWyer
" \ shoemaker has had another iohB
conference in Moyamensing prison WIN
his client. the all ged whoietdi- mui.i"lr T.
~ II Holmes. during which the prisoner
..r,,1e,sd his innocence Of completely In
he killing Of Howard PletzcL whose
homes are said 10 nave been found III
dwelling near indianapolis.
Holmes states ihat d. s. almost GER
tain ;hat the fragments Of human bone
unearthed hy the detectives are '1ose ~
the missing lad. but declares fhit inc
how was murdered ty the mysterious
Hatch. He further positively assert That
Hatch killed both If the other il-i.
children.
When Detective Goycr returned from
the West he called upon Holmes. AMI was
Furnished with a clue that led MIN 20
Indianapolis. Holmes appeared 20 be
willing and anxious u all ihe detective
in locating Pietzcl. and gave Cover valu-
able information that led 70 the finding
Of the bones.
CAN PROVE ALIBI.
Mr. Sho maker says that his client can
prove beyond a shadow of doubt that he
could not possibly nave killed young
Piefzcl lie admits that he was IN Inli-
annapolis with THE boy. but AYERS that
Howard vas turned over To- the care of
Hatch. AMI that he OHolmesl was not In
Iniian1pol's at The time the crime Is said
T. have been committed. Holmes says
that be net Hatch IN Chicago. and was
given TO believe that Howard and Miss
Williams had gone 20 Buffalo.
No steps have been taken By the Dis
trict Attorney in reference 20 the new
developments. AMI perhaps nothing will
be done until Detective Geyer returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
"TRrLDy" STILL THE EAvoaITE.
S.Ncurstou 10 Norfolk. |trptnta
Beach. and Ocean View.

Sunday. September LIST, and every SUM-
day thereafter until recalled, We viii run
our select seashore excursions VIA Nor
folk and Western railroad 20 Norfolk.
virginia Beach, and Ocean View. Train
leave. Byrd-Sireot 1Union) Station at $50
o'clock 4. NJ. sharp. Returning. leaves
Virginia Beach M $40 p. NJ. ocean Nisw
az :. ana Norfolk at i. VI. stoppin;
only AZ Petersburg and Suffolk. Fare for
the round-trp: Richmond TO Norfolk. 81;
10 virginia Beach. $50. and % Ocean
View. Nl5. Special yestiblle coaches for
ladies' aud their escorts. Reduced rates
FOR meals at Princess Anne and ocean
view hotels Gor our people. Through 10
ocean View without change OF ca 3. and
special train leaves for Virginia Beach
on arrival OF this train. VIII leave
promptly on time. \ good dinner and .
nice dip In the ocean. all by going on the
Trliby excursions. Tickets tor sale NJ ths
train. Chair-cars on the Virginia Beach
train. captain }. n. NiNhif>'
l.. T. ADAMS.
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
IS SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Willie Hundliy Loses His Life While
Hunting in King William.
GIN Hung ON THE boat SEAT.
,.,, unrrcis Were DISCHARGED an"
the Entire Contents E"'"r'" W"
,otb'S undy-iicnains to Ar'''
Here This Morning.

willie Hundcy. the l5-ycar-old son o.
~ and Mrs. Thomas VI. Huna'ey' Oh '''''
c,r WAS accidentally shot and Killed yes
f.iay while ont hunting VAIN S''''
l-,ends in King William county
Tho accident occurred near WaIher'oh
,.hi.h is some twelve miles from Lester
,,.,or. and was due 10 the premature dis
,..rs. o. both barrels Of young H'n"iey
,.n 4, must have happened early IN 'He
DIV. as The brief telegram bringing inc
..5 ,r;.ireonce o. the family was re-
c.iyei between 3 and O'Clock in the ar
,.rnoon Mr. Huudiey left at once io'
King William o. arraVse Tor bihs'Nb '''
io.y up this morning.
now ar HAPPENED.
tn. telegram 20 the family was very
rsae1e. only stating ,hat While had been
,...5,n,auv kul.d. Last night however
tse Dispatch received ,he following special
f-om Lester Manor. giving the Particular
OF the shooting:
New reached here this afternoon from
WarRerton q the sad death OF Niii''h'
1!unllcy. son o. Thomas VI. hun'Iey'
q Richmond. which was caused 10y DIS
accidentally shooting himself The un-
fortunate youth who was about 10 years
Old WAS visiting his cousin. George
Crcmp. near Walkerton. who was WIN
YIN .n o. boat hunting when the accident
occurred Two other young men were
ri~o along Young Hurllcy had his gun
ir.r- ou the bo1t-seat in front ~ him'
.nl seeing some hlackh.rds. reached Tor
varI to set his weapon II Us supposed
81. eln-hamm.r caught on the seat ana
snrurc back iar enough 90 cause the
r.u o. nre as b1lh barrels were DIS
charr,I and the contents entered the
VDlrg mans body. tl1w.nl his liver ana
lu-es entirely out. His father Was tele-
rra,leI for AMI arrived at $50 this af-
tsrroon with casket for the remnins
which wiz le taken 10 Richmond on the
carly train tomorrow morning for inter-
u-nt.
WAS VISITING HIS RELATIVES.
wfie was the eldest % the three sons
az SIR Thomas NJ. Huniley. Of the firm
a. Syda9r d Huuiley. and was a very
bright and promising youth. lie
graduated from the liiGh School. and
would have entered Richmond College
ttis fan. About three weeks ago ne and
Dts next brother Tyler. went down 10
King William % visit relatives. as has
been their custom for several summers.
The remain VIII arrive here this morn
ins and Doc taken 20 the family residence.
no so east Leieh street. whence the
f.ntraI will take place this afternoon at
90 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
x,xo,-.ion. from the West.

Yostorday the Chesapeake and ONO IaII-
,rav STATED the first OF a series OF eXcur-
sf~ns ma, II il To run from the western
and Northwestern States TO Virginia. me
ohiact Of these tours Is TO induce immisra-
lion 10 the Old Dominion. For years 'he
Department Of Agriculture has been en-
dcavoring to get the eyes Of The western
farmers turned toward this State. ana III
some degree that body has succeeGeu'
Nav the Chesapeake and OHIO mas taken
hold OF the work and viii run severa. %
these excursions here, bringing TO NlisIhi1
such persons as are looking out Tor nome
in sections where the climate Is MIA anu
the soil fertile and productive. 1he nis'
excursion will bring people from oH'O'
tyarsss Iowa. Nebraska. and other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
Clay. the only member absent being
Congressman Ray.

Clay. the only member absent being
Congressman Ray
/, will be remembered that Major J.
c. C. Black sent In his resignation seve-
raj months ago. on being satisfied that
more votes had been polled In his dis
trlct than were warranted b. just
count. He did this. Notwithstanding the
fact that he had majority on the race
Of the returns OF 1900. The Populists re-
nominated Tom Watson. and the Demo-
Gratis renomlnated Major BACK.
In the mean time the Legislature mas
passed p general State rsgistrat'on-iaw,
under which all elections are protected
By q rigid registration, which regulation
di not exist in the last election.
The committee to-day discussed the
situation. and determined TO render ali
assistance in its power 10 the re-e'ectioh
Of Major Black. The election takes place
on the "a OF october, and the registration
closes on the nth OF September. Inc
condition precedent to registration being
the payment OF taxes, the election VIII
b. strictly fair one. and the better SEN
timsnt OF the district has determinei
that 1t shall be nothing else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
SIGNS or THE TINES.
Steamship service Between the
south and Erropc.

BALTIMORE. MD. August 2a.-The
Manufacturers Record in It's weekly re-
view OF southern business interests. says
that one Of the signs Of the times IS the
rapid establishment Of steamship service
between southern ports and Europe. Du-
ring the last few days arrangements
have hem made for feveral new steam
ship Unes-ore from Norfolk 20 Ham
burg, one from Pensacola 90 Liverpool.
one from New Orleans 10 Colon, and a
company has been organized 20 run resd-
lar steamship lines from Galveston to
several European ports.
Among other notable events OF the week
were the sale OF 500 tons OF Alabama
iron to Carnegie ior steei-making pur-
Noses. one steel plant is now under
construction IN Alabama, part Of the
material has been ordered for another.
ana the capital Is now being raised Tor
building q third thus indicating that
Alabama is soon 10 take an active posi-
ton In steel-makns.
New cotton enterprises for the week in
clude a saoOo1 company 10 build mill
al Anderson, 5. c; linen-miil az Louis
Vile Ky: a cottDn-mill az Toccoa. Ga;
one at Midwife, Ga. one at Bessemer
-j,v y. C.: two cotton congresses In
Arkansas, cOttph-ou NM Az i-'Airliild'
q cotton compress In Mississippi; $1,000
compress company, ana 5000 cotton
mill in Texas.
Other enterprises for the week Include
= 10000 fertilizer company in Florida,
two coal-mining companies and $1,000
water-worls In Kentucky; $1,000 water
works in Tennessee; a $1,000 hay-press
company in Texas; a $1,000 tobacco COM
many and $1,000 iron-works In Virginia.
coal-mlnes and oil companies I'm West
Virginia.
In addition to these there We're num-
Der OF miscellaneous enterprises estab-
Ushed. and a number OF improvements
reported 20 enterprises now In operation,
while several furnaces in the South are
getting ready 10 blow-in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-30
TO RAISE THE WATER.
hr. O'DonDclI'- New Dcvicc-No
Charge for the paViIions.

Tho Council Committee on Water, In a
lengthy ssiOn last night, decided 10 re-
..mmAl % the Council 10 allow Mr.
DAM ODonnell 20 place upon the main
ti t., corner OF Broad and Twelfth
s'fet device whereby that gentleman
ca.as dn abundance OF water VIII be
i.f.-. % all the higher points Of the ely.
JIG was also determined that In future
none n the employees at the pump
houses shall make any charges 10 persons
using the payillons and grounds for pic
A.os and dancing parties.
Those IN attendance upon the meeting
were Messrs. BOykin chairman, Mayer.
la"ler. Bahen. Briggs, Brock. Trower'
ami Nounfcastie.
One ~ the first matters taken up was
he Communication Of Mr.. O'Donneli con-
corning his plan for carrying water 10
tfe high places In tho city. Mr. ODon-
ie.i f. a prominent plumber OF the city.
tni what be proposes to attach 20 the 10.
lhch main a. the corner OF Twelfth ana
Broad streets il a water regulator con-
sttng 81 a l6-inch pipe Joined 10 the
main and extending vertically 60 feet h'sh.
~ point - feet above the surface
-'and p!pe Is attached. running cis-