davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
Knnsas $4,000 for Grant.

TOPEKA, Nov. 4.-The Republican
Stats Central Committee having made q
careful canvass OF the STATE estimate the
majority Of the Republican ticket at 26 !.
600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05

ALLIGATOR leather Is fashionable ma.
terial for gentlemen's walking boots this
winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
BY GRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the IntelllgenOer.

II VI tBy tho Western Union Line.
Once Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe Sts.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05

THE most fashionable bracelets now
worn are made 10 twine around the arm
and require no clasp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
Winding Up the Campaign at Sioux
Civ

Sioux CITY, November 4.-The cam
palgn was closed here tonight with q
stirring address by Matilda Fletcher 10
large and respectable audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENTS HORSES oRr THE Ept
zooTIc.

THE PRESIDENTS HORSES aRr THE Epr.
zooTEc.
WASHINGTON, November 4.-The Pres,
idents horses are sick. Man power Ia
substituted for horse power In many
cases The mails Of the departments are
thus carried. The departments suffer
from the sickness of their horses.
GEN. cowRN PERSUADED TO AcCEPr AN
oFFICE.
NEw YoRE, November A Wash
lDgton special says that the office OF In
dian Commissioner Is so strongly urged
upon Assistant Secretary Cowen BY the
President, Secretary DelanO. the Board oil
Peace Commissioners, the Young Mems
Christian Association mud the Methodist
Conferences, that II Is thought the Gener.
al will ieel hound to withdraw his refusal
and lake the Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05

WAsH1NGTON, IND, MILLS
w FLoUR-9oo BbS Of tho above oelohrs.
ted brand Just received and for sale By
now 49,, II. RH1LLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05

REPUBLICANS be on your guard for
TTudulent tickets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05

DUPONT GUNPOWDER AGENCY
- The undersigned Il the sole Aeent IN an
City for the Gale Of Al kinds OF PoWdsF inads N
tho celebrated pu Pont Powder Mills. ii anal
~ 10 uneQraIed IN this country, 40 evidenced by
te9s made BY the United States GoyoEnmenk
Ene Of RiHo, In whole half and quarter feSI-
Fasting and Mining Powder al m MetSliie
Kegs. Sporting Powder IN CaniStefs, An n
which VIII be sold 70 the trade n loT, as the
same can be had In the West. :" N'e
ship BY Rail OF BoGt8, - ~
orderS solicited.
NJ. RHILLY,
No. 8 d 81, Main btrOet,
mAS WHEELING. VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
wca.hsr Report,


Wan DRRARTxEEr,
UFPlCs or THE CHIEP 9IaMAL OFYIcER,
WARRINGTON, D. O., Novmeher 1850 Pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05

There are no new features In the horse
disease. The weather Is again cloudy
and cold. An occasional vehicle drawn
by horses Is seen on the streets. Quite o
number OF OK teams made their appear.
ance attracting much attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
DICK TURPIN oUTDoNE.


Raid on a Kentucky BankG.sThe
Cashier Shot Dead for Refusing 70
Open the safessAn Outrageous Az.
fair.
LoU1syrLIE, April s0.-Yesterday al.
ternoon about Q O'clock, five men mount.
cd on splendid horses, dashed into the
town Of Columbia, Adair county, Ken.
lucky, stopped tand dismounted at the
Deposit bank. Two with pistols in hand
held the horses, while three with drawn
revolvers entered the bank, where four
unarmed gentlemen were, and demanded
the keys OF the safe, and one Of them at.
tempted to shoot one Of the men, but he
knocked of the pistol, the explosion OIL
which burned his hand. All the gentle.
men In the bank escaped, except the cash.
ier, who stood his post, refusing under lear.
tul threats TO unlock tho safe One of the
scoundrels shot him dead and the party
commenced pillHging the bank Of money
outside the safe, which, ,theycould not open,
Meanwhile the two outside fired pistoisin
all directions, driving everybody of the
street. The raid was so sudden and un.
expected and brief, that the Town seemed
panic stricken till the robbers mounted
their horses and dashed out Of town.
The citizens Immediately organized and
started in pursuit, and at last accounts
were gaining rapidly on the Iugitiyes
The amount secured q supposed not 10
belarge. Great excitement prevails in the
county. The robbers will probably be
lynched on the spot II secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
NEW YORK CITY.

New YORK, April 8O.-All the prison.
ers In the penitentiary affected by the de.
cision Of the Court OF Appeals declaring
tho irregularity OF the Court ot Special
Sessions, which convicted them, have
been remRnded for trial in the Court Of
Special Sessions as now regularly consti,
tuted. Il q. In. 80 - .,-f
Judge Bedford overruled the motion
to quash tho Indictment for larceny
against Vogt the alleged Belgian muir.
derer. $ d, I'f-I
Several children were injured. though
not seriously, during the panic occasion.
ed by fire in the room of public school
one. hundred and ninth to-day. 5a7
Col. jerome B. Fellows was rendered
and has accepted the coloneiship Of the
9th Regiment, vacant by the death Offs
It Is reported that the return OF Conk.
ling, the deiaulting cashier Of the Market
Savings Bank, Is unfounded. !, q
The Bay Flour Mil, in Brooklyn, was
damaged to the amount of $25, 900 by fire
last night. Insured for $4,000. ~ (
W. Early this morning three men, in q
wagon filed with milk cans, drove To
John N. stearns silk factory, el8 East
42d street; one of them knocked at the
office door, which was opened by the
porter, Mike Sherry, and while he was
engaged in conversation another struck
him on the head with club and he fell
insensible, BE was then bound and
gagged and 5000 worth Of silks stolen.
No arrests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01

Dilger, Thomas Wolf, Henry Miller
Casper Bentz, Il. G. Burton, Dr. M. b
Brown, Hon. GustAvus Rofner, Jesse R
Dubois, o. n. Hatch, Winfield d. Wi
-klnson, Gen. Fred Hccker, Gen. VIC
Krafher, Capt Isaac Keys, Col, Speed
Butler, Hon. John Bryant, Gen. ]. III
Elliott, VIM. Stacy, Hon. N, Bushnell,
Hon. d. L. Phillips, w. Paddock.
Delegates from Louisville: N. Babisck,
Edward B. Pierce, Capt. IA. Orendorf,
VIM, Kellogg, N. McKen, ]. F, Gable,
N. Guild Fenny, w. Hagen, Charles G.
johnson, ]. N. Paddock, N. g. Wilcox,
WIN. FlthFan, A. GrindIey, Dan'l Arter,
y. Mcclellan, D. 8. Heyne, W. Mcdowell,
Lawrence Weldon, David Tittler, s. q.
Hasks, g, w. Brown, Peter Pink, VIM.
Ennis, Daniel Bradley, s. L.iDay. Robert
Latton, Starke r. Powell, @. II. Moore, ].
N, Rynerson, F. @. W. Kochale, i. W,
Monier, Thos, .Mather and Abner TAYLOR.
These members are understood, In accord.
ance with an agreement made earlier 10.
day, to be one.half for Davis and the re.
mainder equally divided between Palmer
and Trumbull. The revenue plank in
the platform Is yet disturbing question.
A satisfactory conclusion at q late hour
tonight had not yet been reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, April 3O.-The third dis.
trict court opened this morning by Terri
torial Marshal instead of United States.
Judge Strickland announced that since
the decision Of the Supreme Court he
would recognize the Territorial Marshal
and Attorney as executive officers Of this
court The Assistant Attorney presented
a certified copy Of the decision Of the Sd.
preme Court OF the United States in the
Englebrecht case, and in conformity with
the ruling therein the manner Of drawing
petit jurors since September, 1870, was
illegal, and moved leave to enter no!le pros
as to the indictments found in that time
and that the prisoners be released. The
Court ordered that q aole pros be entered
and the prisoners be turned over to the
Territorial Marshall to be released during
the day, unless steps be taken to detain
them. The number 10 be set at liberty is
forty.fve, including "a for murders, 10 for
lascivions cohabltation, 2 for adultery, 8
for riot and 8 for libel. The Court also
ordered Q transfer from the q. 8. Marshal
to the Territorial Marshal, some forty
prisoners Tor various crimes not yet In
dicted. .'1 '''-'' '.s,s- ~, fg7sr- y -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01

"A Berlin dispatch says 1t Is positive.
ly untrue that Bismarck expressed his
approval Of the indirect claims. 1
The Empress Augusta is expected at
Windsor, Thursday.
The Rhine Is now crossed by eight
pontoon bridges, which connect Alsace
with the Grand Duchy Of Baden.
"A fire at Nashue, N. a., Tuesday
morning, destroyed the car house Of the
Worcester & Nashue Railroad with liz
contents, consisting Of snow plows and q
train OF cars, also destroyed a rolling
mill and the Nashue Iron Is Steel Co,
Loss to the latter $1,000; insured 5000.
Railroad loss not ascertained. =
Governor Noyes, ol Ohio, has ap.
pointed ]. R, Ccckerill, Of Adams county;
D. A. Russell, Of Pomeroy, and r. s. Tye,
oil Marietta, Commissioners to rearrange
and classiGythe Morgan raid claims &C.
cording e, the provisions OF q recent law.
Among the passengers by the steam.
ship Scotia, from Liverpool, were Lord
and Lady Milton and their two children.
Three hundred and twenty seven
workmen were discharged from the navy
yard at Portsmouth, N. Il, yesterday, for
lack Of funds, l.... .n-g rs
The formal opening Of the Paris &
Decatur Railroad was celebrated yester.
day by grand excursion from Arcols,
Ill, to TerFe Haute. r.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
MEXICO.
Great HegIra to BrOwnsviIIe, Teras.

Great Hegira to Brownsville, Texas.
BROWNSVILLE, April s0.-This city is
full of refugees Of all classes from Mexico.
Every house is i1ll and families are still
crossing from Matamoras. The streets
are thronged with women and children
coming here for safety. Many prominent
persons, American and foreign, sent be.
yond the lines by Gen. Ce6allas, com.
mandiDg at Matarnoras, have come here.
Numbers Of reSolutionists sympathizers
are here, and some deserters from the
government and revolutionist force.
Last night one. Of Cortina's Lieu
tenants created a disturbance In . market
place, when the police attempted the ar.
rest they were set upon by roughs, who
exchanged some thirty shots with the
police. One OF the policemen was severe.
ly wounded. The citizens have organized
9 military company under command OF
Col. John Ford, TO patrol the streets.
Gen. Mco oook's entire force at Fort Brown
Is occupied In guarding the river line to
force the observance OF the neutrality
laws in the event Of either party at Mata.
moras being defeated. the refugees will
seek safety on this side and increase the
already disorderly element here which
will demand the utmost vigiIence Of the
military and civil head to keep them In
auhiection, 81 g. E.fsa#tI sd RS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
GkeGatslEiqtncer:
r.. nlnrlnnnll convention


viii meet to-day, and all eyes are turned
in that direction with eager curiosity to
ssa what # will do. 1t is one Of the
largest and in many respects, one ol
the most interesting Conventions that
ever assembled 10 this country. The
leaders In the movement arc able and
sspacIous men; but there is a wide di.
yeslty Of opinions both as to candi'
dates and principles. The belief that
the Convention may nominate the next
President makes a sharp struggle for the
nomination. What will be done before
the body adjourns, 1t is idle to predict.
1t seems to US doubtful, though, whether
nominations will be made, and II they
are, whether they will be such as to save
the movement from failure.
The INTELLIdENcER will have IN in.
,elligent reporter on the floor Of the Con.
ventlon; and through his kilograms and
the yoluminOus reports OF the Associated
Press, we hope to keep our readers in.
formed from day to day Of all that is
worth knowing Of the Convention and It's
doingS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01

amended 90 as to make It q free list,
and he would vote to add other articles
the duties on which ought To be repealed
as well as the duties on Tea and coffee. 90
The amendment offered by MIR. Scorr
was agreed to. - -
Mr.. MoRarII said he thought II unwiSe
to repeal wholly tho. duties on tea and
coffee, because II would leave the United
states dependent for revenue on silks and
other articles ol olImportation, which would
be greatly reduced In case ANYTHING should
occur to curtail our foreign trade, aS was
likely 10 be the case In year or two. he
then moved to amend the bill by adding
the free list contained in the tariff biIi
passed BY the Senate some weeks since.
Mr. TRuAmuLL said there was no more
reason Tor repeating tho duties on tea and
coffee than for repealing the duties on
salt and coal, The Senate had decided
that the bills should In any case take
effect until the 1st ol July, and that ought
70 relieve the merchants from the uneer.
tainty Of which they complain and the
TACT that the bill was not to take effect
until July was another reason why II
should not be pressed through now. be.
cause 1t was probable that before the 1St
OF July Q general tariff bill would be
passed including these articles. he
wished TO repeal or reduce the duties on
other things as well as tea and coffee, and
hoped Congress would not adjourn until
It should have reduced taxation by at
least $50 900 900 and abolished every fea.
ture Of the internal revenue, except that
on spirits, fermented liquors and tobacco.
MIR. MORTON agreed with Mr.. TRuM.
BULL that the reduction ought to he at
least $5OOO0.O00 and was satisfied that
we could take off even $60,OOO,O00 ofI
taxation, including the internal revenue
reduction.
Mr.; BAYARD argued against this weather.
cock legislation tariff, and in favor Of
postponing the tea and coffee question |
until Il could be considered in the general
tariff bill TO come from the House amend.
ment, adding the free list. It was then re.
iected, yeas, II nays, SO. no -
Mr.. TRUNBUIL, moved to amend the
bill so as to repeal also the duties on coal |
and salt Lost, yeas, "A; nays, SO. l
Mr.: CAssERLY moved to strike out the
lst Of July so as to make the bill take
effect Immediately on its passage, which
was lost Az "a - -
The bill was then passed. II provides
that on and after July 1st next tea
and coffee shall be placed on the free list,
and no further import duties shall be col.
lected from the same kind. All tea and
coffee, which may be in said stores or
bonded warehouses, on said 1st Of July,
shall be subject to no duties on the entry
thereof for consumption, and all tea and
coffee remaining in said stores on said lst
Of July, on which the duties shall have
been paid ahall be entitled to q refund Of
the duties paid. 5.' -fP rlr- -1II I
Senate adjourned. - l-' sa-.s..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 9O.-The Cablue,
session was Of very short duration to. day
No extraordinary business was undel
conside deration. sFsd fsa6sr
Special orders have been sent from The
War Department direct to the superin.
tendents Of the recruiting service to send
1SO men TO the Department oi the Platte
The U. 8. currency Of all kinds out
standing at this date amounts to $401 $685..
273. /.
The President sent tho following nomi.
nations to the Senate Lewis Peach, fol
Surveyor General of Washington Terrific.
~, and Thomas Il. Lee, for Postmaster
at Hancock, Michigan. ''
A bill was introduced in tho House
yesterday by Mr.. Negley and referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary which Is In
etecta demand from the managers oI
fourteen railroads that they be paid a dit.
terence between full passenger fare and
the rate Of two cents per mile, as allowed
by the government during the war for
transportation Of troops.
To-day the Secretary Of State intro.
duced to the President Chevalier Baron
D. Ofenberg, sent by his Imperial Males.
ty the Emperor OF Russia on an extraor.
dinary mission to the United States. The
usual formalities were observed. ?
A number Of copies Of the British coun.
ter case were received at the British LIE.
gution yesterday, and six Of them given to
the Department Of State.
There was good deal of talk among
the members of the House of Representa-.
tives today, several Of the most promi.
nent of them expressing the belief, from
the information received, that our claims
for consequential damages are TO be aban.
doned.
DR.. William Joos, q member of the Ma.
tional Council Of Switzerland, called on
the Chiefof tho Bureau oi Statistics to. day
in company with John Hitz, the Consul
General, bringing a letter OF introduc.
ton from the Hon. Horace Ruble,
the United States Minister resident
in that Republic: DR.. Joos visits this
country for the purpose Of ascertaining
the most favorable location for Swiss set.
tiers, andto secure them from imposition
on reaching and establishing themselves
In their homes. The Doctor win visit
Tennessee, Virginia and other Middle
and Western States,
Justice DaSishas been in receipt to-day
OF numerous kilograms from Cincinnati,
advising him of the progress ofpolitlcal
affairs.
The Senate Arms Committee will meet
next Monday. Hamlin is preparing the
report, and Stevenson will present a paper
embodying his views as minority Of the
committee. -r.f .E|'|l--' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01

In the city of Washington, where a few
years ago cOlored women were bought
and sold under sanction of law, a woman
ofAfrican descent has been admitted tc
practice at the bar of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. This Court
having amended Its rules by striking out
from the qualifications for admission to
the bar the word 'male," on Tuesday
afternoon Miss Charlotte E. Ray made
her appearance in the clerks office, and
presenting a diploma from the Law Col.
lege Of Howard University, requested q
certificate which would entitle her to
practice. Her papers having passed ex.
animation, she was duly sworn, and fur.
nished with the desired document. Miss
Ray is dusky mulatto, possessing quite
an intelligence countenance. She has the
honor Of being the first lady lawyer in
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01

RocHEsrER, N. Y, April SO,-A very
destructive fire broke out In the village
OF Penn Yan, to-day. Fifty houses were
burned. Steamers were ordered from FL.
myra and Canandagua to suppress the
flames. The loss has not yet been ascer'
'"I ROCHESTER,, April 80 -Mldnight-The
lower part oL tho village OF Penn Yan Is
badly burned. Over twenty dwelling
houses. and about thirteen stores, mills
and machine shops were destroyed
Nearly every house on Jacob and Ham,
|ilton streets Is burned. The Losses are
very heavy, but 1t "a impossible at this
late hour 70 ascertain their extent. no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
Trapping Cut Worms In Garden,

"FP'"b Sut WoImH IN GaruenSs
An exchange says at is very annoying
alter having set out nice lot Of sweet
potatoes or cabbage plants, to sec them
cut down one by one by cut worms. We
have tried ashes, lime, SCOT, and in fact
everything We have ever heard Of, but
never found anything effectual until, by
accident, We found three or four OF the
worms gathered one morning under a
small board which had been left by some
children on sweet potato hill. Acting
upon upon l1ls hint, weplaced small pieces OF
Doata, large chips, ETC., all through the
patch, and We trapped them by hundreds
The boards must be lifted early in the
morning, and on very warm DAYS about
noon. A little care ior a few DAYS, viii
clear these pests out Of the garden. One
ttiaI viii satisfy any person Of the merits
Of this plan" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Indirect Claims Considered
aiT Withdrawn. gF

I @NANAAANSN
aiF . Withdrawn. l. g.f
LONDON, April 3O.-The Worlds sps
cial from London, dated the 29th SAYS
! am authorized TO say that the Bri
tiSh Government considers the claims fol
indirect damages withdrawn. Messrs
Gladstone and Earl Granville will com,
pliment President Grant In Parllamen,
Tor yielding to their demandS.'
The U. s. Congratulated By d the
F. p -ar Times. g., ' % g.
LONDON, April 30.-The Times this
morning, In an editorial upon the present
phase Of the Alabama claims question.
congratulates tho United States govern.
ment for proposing that the liabilities
OF neutrals, shall never extend beyond
the direct consequences Of the breaches
Of neutrality This says the TINES, IA
paving the way for satisfactory set,le-
ment ol the differences now existing
between England and America. -
Distinguished Attentions 10 Miss
Grant,.
LONDON, April 30.-Chancellor Hather.
y entertained Miss Nettie Grant and
Hon: Il. Q; schenck, American Minister,
on Saturday. A large number Of dis.
tingplshed persons were also present and
introduced 10 Miss Grant, n
The Atlantic boat club Of New York
have established their headquarters ct a
private house In Hammersmith, where
they VIII remain until the match with the
London crew has been named. The
Americans were out on the Thames for
practice for the first time this morning.
George Hughes, brother Of Thomas
Is dangerously III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
weather Repoor..Igia
WAH UEPARTNENF,
oYEIuI oFTH CmHR SIGNAL OPYIoHl,
WARRINGTON, D. O., April S0-T:S0 2. 4.
PROBABILITIES.

The lowest barometer will continue to
move eastwardly from Lake Superior into
Canada. Brisk and probably high west
erly winds will prevail over the upper
lakes region and extend to the GLOVER lakes
region during tonight and on Wednesday
morning. Cloudy and threatening weath.
er with rain will probably extend over the
Southern and Middle States during to.
night and over New England on Wednes.
day. A rising barometer with northwest
erly winds and clearing. weather will
prevail over tho upper lakes region and to
the Ohio valley. Cautonary signals will
continue at Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand
Haven, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01

MARTNsnURG WATER SuPpLY.-The
people Of Martinsburg have an interesting
law suit on hand. For years their main
water supply OF water came underground
from the big Spring" located some two
miles from the town. Lately some enter.
prtst1g persons diverted the water flow
TO private uses, and the wells and spriprs
went dry. Hon. Charles J. Faulkner
ana Others have sued out an Injunction "a
prevent the stoppage of the flow. The
injunction having been granted, the trial
ol , Ae case will be awaited with great in
iSsEest-by S Martinsburgers.-CuaJtri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-01
Gov. Hoffman vetoes the N. Y. Cit,
.-v......rlr Charter -t -r..... .-

sa ALBANY, April 800 Gov Hoffman has
vetoed the New York charter, and Il il
understood the Assembly sustains the
veto. y % ssl. .gs.uss, ssl ~ s..s.re IA
The Governors veto message says It is
q serious question Of constitutionality, the
plan Of cumulative voting, provided fof
in the charter, and many Of the ablest
lawyers Of the State are convinced that
Il Is unconstitutional. He also objects to
placing large powers in the hands OF o
board Of safety, subject to no authority
except that Of the Common Council.
The House sustained the veto Of the
New York charter, rejecting the bill by q
vote of8 to 80, : o. '', lt'1.IT1 ~ !