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Show WASHINGTON. A lreten1eI Expose ol Brls-low's Brls-low's l'luu to Uvcoiue l'reulitent. Tlie I'ucille KondM Survey. Bullltuore Cries to Anu, iu Deluuse ol' llor Liber lies. Chicago, G. Tribum's Washington: Washing-ton: W. B. Moore, special custom agent of the treasury, is reported preparing a statement which he claims will give tho operations of an organized plan to secure the presidential presiden-tial nomination for Bristow. Moore was dismissed from the secret service by Bluford Wilson about the time of tho Babcock trial, when Mooro was to have beon a witness. Wilson and Moore quarreled, and the former refused re-fused to pay Mooro government funds lor his St. Louis exuenseft. Morrill paid these expenses when he becfamc secretary. Moore's statement is an attack on Bristow and Wiisou, aud he holds Bristow responsible lor all of Wilson's acts and attempts to prove the conspiracy of which the president has spoken. It pretends that Bristow Bris-tow understood aud approved of the conspiracy. Tribune's Washington: Major W. J. Twinning, Captains W. H. Haer, Jos. F. Grgory, Lieutenants D. 13. Green and James D. Quinn, of tho engineer corps, United States army, leave hero to morrow lor Omaha to commence resurveying the Union and Central Pacifio railroad lines from Omaha to Sacramento. The work will be divided into four divisions, , with an officer in charge of each, under the general direction of Major Twinning. This is in accordance with the recou tly passed joint resolution, resolu-tion, and is for the purpose of re-measuring re-measuring the entire length of both roads, it being assorted that the roads are not as long as has been claimed. As government bonds were issued iu the construction at tho rate of from $14,000 to $48,000 per mile, the question ques-tion of length becomes important. The Tribune's Washington special says the democrats of Baltimore received re-ceived the attorney general's Ictler in the spirit in which the Baltimore mob received the Massachusetts troops on tho lOih ol April, 1801. The leading democratic organ thero, to-day, calls on the party to organize minute men as the only means of preventing bloodshed at the polls. The organ says tho timo has como when force must be met by force, aud Baltimore, which may be considered con-sidered the cradle of civil and religious reli-gious liberty should take tho lead in the patriotic work. Baltimore which led in shooting down union soldiers on their way to protect Washington from rebel invadvrs, is now first on behalf of he united south to summon to the bayonet. |