davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

ginem asben 5tebt es frei, fit oie{e
pber iene @pei1e, Fit bieI Ies poer ienes
@etrdnt cine Borltebe gu besen unb au9
an ben Sag gu lescn. MQein Reiner but
bos &e9t, et>pas BON @ott gum Nuben
Der Meni9beit s@ei4affenes gu ld1 1tern
ODER gu perbammen. @ott fam bas
8oIe tpeber molten mod beroprbringer.
lin aus5ufinoen, mas geraoe fit uns
Meni9en beil1 Jam uno nubli@ 1T baou
bat uns @ott Die @ernunft 9e9eben.
8ernunft unb Grfabruns lebren uns oas
fir uns Rlbli@e bon eem @6doll9en
.unter19eiben.
Nun bat ober bic @rf nbrun9 Der Ser
saneenbeit ben Be,ueis 9eliefert> oob Der
periiinftiee @enuB bon Wein, 8ier uno
anberen 9ei1tisen &etrdnfen niibli@
alnb bienli8 1ei 5ur Gntpidelun9 unb
gum @Dblbefinoen 1otpobl beg &0rpers
ais aud bes @eiltes. Man ma9e uns
Aier ni9t Die @in>uenbnns, bob oiei ie @e=
trdnfe 59pn oft mibbrau6t lporoen unb
ouf bie1e gBei1e piel unbeil ange5tiftet
babeu. @olte man Qlles ,pe9rdumen
bon bet Welt> mas nibt mi ibbrau6t
,perben fonn, 10 wiirbe ni9ts iibrig blei=
ben. Menn mir 9egen ben Mbi itinen5ler=
Tanatismus reoen, 10 >uollen tpir oes,pe=
gen ben MiBbrou9 Der @etrdnfe feines=
lpegs billigen poer bel9Dnigen. Wenn
mir oober 1eben >uie getpiiie 2eute auf
@ein uno onbere @etrdnfe ]9impfen
,tnb lditern> 10 oenfen mir BEL uns 1elblt !:
9err per9ib ibneu, 1ie miiien ni9t mas
fie tbun. 9enn in Wirfli9feit ld1tert
Sener, 70 oos @erf I'd itert, audi ben
Q9ertm eifter. Mitbin, per Gri9affenes
Iitert, Id fert ben @66pfer uno lit 6aber
Elm @ottesld1terer.
Nllein bieie Semperensler tuoQen fei<
nestut9s gum @e1@le9te Der @ottesld5 5te-
'rer gebDren; 1ie bolten 1i9 pielmebr fit
bic: fr6mm1 item G6ri1 i1ten.
8etra9ten mir tbre Mn1prii9e Elm me~
rig ndber. @brilt lit man nur inlofern,
ais man an @bri itum 9laubt unb 1einem
Stilpiele fol9t. Gbriitus, u11ier Meiiter
1a1b 8orbilb, bat Wein 9eno1en unb
einit BEL elmer So9seit Mailer in Mein
pertpanbelt, als Mon9el an Mein tpar.
Sic $emperenaler jeoo6 perbammen ben
Wein lotpie bic Meintrinter. GGllt bie1e
2dterun9 ni9t auf ben Serrn 3nrid ?
paulus rdtb 1einem @9iiler, ettuos Wein
gu trinfen bon tpe9en 6es ]9tpa9en Ma=
gems. SIN olten Bunbe miro BET !Mein
seprie1en. Sort beiBt es; vDer Mein
erfreut bes Meni6en 9er5."
Mie fann Elm gbriit bas ber6ammen,
1uas @ott erlaubt> bos lditern> 70 gbri=
itus unb feline 9eili9en 1elbit getban =?
@ino oieIe Tanatifer etpa beiliser ols
ser @ottesiobn, 6enen @9iiler iie 1ein
tooQen ?
Gs liefert uns oiefe fanati19e 8etpe=
gung tuieoerum ben 8etpeis in tpel9e
$borbeiten ber men19li9e @eiit 1ib per=
irrt auf reli9i6ie1i1 @ebiete tpenn Ct f9
ntdt leiten uno fibren ldbt BON einem
unfeblboren 2ebramte.
'Wir baben ni@ts oagegen> boB iene
2eute bic ni@t perniinftig uno mdBi9
bic eblen @etrdnte genieben t0nnen> ii@
9dn5li9 entbalten. MQein lire Nebeu-
meni9en 1oaen iie in &ube laHen.
St t + Il II r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

foitet fit bas 9an5e Sabr poitfrei $1.75
lnb tuiro perlanot pnn 9. 9eroer in ct.
Souls, Wo.
Derfubte 9fdnbun9 beim BifAof
| pom W1il11ffer.
Ser uMmerifa" miro fol9enber beitere
Beri9t bonn "a. Tebr. aug unlerer edit
fotbolil6en 9eimotbitabt 9el@rieben:
~@eitern war unlere 9an5e @taot in
elmer fieberboften Grreguns. 0ie @tim=
mung bic 1i9 BET @emutber bemd9ti9t
batte, mar lpeit entfernt> cine ernlte uno
bittere 5l1 1ein, cine fomi1 19beitere. @s
lollten ndmli@ bic sepfdnbeten @o6en
unieres 8tl@ofs perfauf # iperben. Man
batte beI91oKen lie bonn bi16bFi9en
palois gu oem Worplak bes Wppellotions=
9eri9tes gu tra9en uno bort periteieern gu
lanen. Muf rultramontoner" @eite
bate Elm GenIortium tpoblbabenoer
Mdnner 1i9 pereini9t> bic W}Dbel tout
prix anoufau fen un6 ben Bil9pf our
Benubun9 tuieoer gu iiberseben. Gs mar
feline Nus1 1i9t ba, oaB Die @a9en tbeuer
tpuroen, ba ale Nltbdnoler, tpie ou6 Die
Suoen Weiiniters gu gut ibren Wortbeil
fennen, nm in bieIer Meile oas publi=
fun gegen fi9 gu erbittern. Mber Die
@o4e fam gang anbers, ols man ertpor-
tet batte. @9on in friiber Mor9enitunbe
mar gang Mun iter ouf Dem Domplobe
Dor Dem Balais beg 81 l@ofs per1ammeit,
um bag @e9tra9en BET M20bel gu 1eben.
MQein Die Muftionatoren botten feinen
9ieni nitmonn bereit 9efunben, bic @a9en
aug ben bi13Dft6en @emd9ern gu brin=
gen. Ollie 9ien1tleute poren enttpeoer
p10bli@ franf 9eporoen ober onber,pei=
ti9 be16dfti9t. 9fatblos 1tanb Muttiono=
tor Saspers por benz Polais, binter ibm
eine lo9enoe unb bDbnenbe 0olfsmenge.
@nolid, no6bem mon BON ubr an
bergebli@ sefabnoet, bra@te Die Yolisei
2 9ieni itmdnner bonn Marftplab an Sic
@o9nun9 oes Bii@ofs bic alsbalo
9ono an5ule9en ge5tuun9en tpurben.
9iele bru4ten eini9e Wl0bel berous. 9a
aber famen ibre Trauen un6 es ent1tono
cine iiber ale Be19reibuns interei ilante
@cene> inbem bic lebteren lire @begatten
in ibrer ~itaatsfreun0li9sn" 8ei 9dftir
9un9 5u bebinoern 1u9ten. 9ie Dienit=
mdnner obne 5urdt BON ber Norooeut=
i4en Iq9emeinen 3eituns bemnd@f als
pontoffelbelben aufsefiibrt gu tuerben,
gaben ben @@impfmorten ibrer Trauen
nod uno ent16uloieten 1i9 Bel ben. poli=
seili6en 'Irbeit9ebern oer cine our9
pl6bli3e Rrantbeit ieines &inbes Der
anoere bur@ einen pl0bli6 befommenen
r9egen i4ub" (ein rbeumatii9er arampD.
Inter 9urrob unb Subel 5osen lie BON
oannen. 9ann famen bic @tuoenten
bic fi4 eerobe in 9roben @@aaren auf
oem Somplab befanoen uno trugen UNI
ter 9urrab uno @eian9 Die @a9en >pie=
oer in ben bil90f1i9en 9of. Ser Mut=
t'onator iab ii9 peronlaBt, Dem 8ii9of|
mit5utbeilen baB 6er @ertouf fir beute
auf9eboben lei. 60 enoete Der @ertauf
Der gepfanoeten@oden unle:es Bii9ofs.
SNic on, ooro+, . - oSo4,o S;,,A Sn;rrnno. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

Gin s barIes @ill M s Dpn
portlan6 1T in einem Sabre Hebenmol
abgebrannt unb min oesbalb fi9 jekt
Elm t6mimmenoes, 9ous in einen &ei@
hauen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

menn mon beut5utaee gu elmer ieben
SI9e pfeifen pollte, miiBte man fets ei<
nsn selpibten Munb ma@en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

Die $emperen59eiebe lin6 @pinnenge<
tpebe, Die Slie9en fangen F9 oarin. al
lein Die 9orni0en flie9en bur9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

9 on 9}e tn 9 o tt laufen in etne'n
Sabre mebr 9an1pfldiffe aus. als BON
ir9eno einem snoern Safen Der Melt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

v$15,0O0 er3ielte Elm @olifornier aus
Orongen auf elmer 2anbFdde bon nllr
flint 9lderu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

- @in gu 8 Der gfep Dorfer Gen~
trolbabn le9te adtSig Meilen IN einxnS=
a@aig Mnuten Suriid,
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

great deal OF complaint has been lately made
py citizens and property owners, residents OF the
upper part OF the city, that the public improve
ments have not been prosecuted with that vig0r
which, it is thought, should characterize the work
of the department. Mr. Van Mort, during the
openings Of the three last proposals for various
pubic works, notified the Comptroller to attend
said openings, and, on account OF his on-appear-
ance, MI Van Mort assumed the responsibility OF
awarding the contracts to the lowest bidder. Mr..
Van Mort in taking this action, considers that he
has fully complied with the ordinances covering
the matter.
The following is q list Of some OF the public
works advertised for, and for which bids were re-
ceived, and in which the Comptroller has neither
approved Of nor rejected the suretes sent by this
department to him.
Regulating, &C., Sixty-nrst street. from the
Boulevard to Ninth avenue; curblng, guttering,
&c, Forty second street, from Madison avenue to
Third avenue; drains to be constructed between
173d and 1880 streets, between High Bridge road
and Harlem River; regulating and grading Ninety
ninth street, between First and Third avenues;
lo2d street, from Fifth avenue to Harlem; nth
street, from Fourth to Filth avenues; Worth
street, from Baxter street to Chatham square;
Eleventh street. from Dry Dock to East kiver,
and also for tagging and paving Fifty-eighth
street. from Fifth TO Sixth avenues, and Eighty
fourth street, from avenue to Third avenue, and
from Fourth to Futh avenues.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
A RISING STATESMAN.
From the World.l

This was Lord Randolph Churchill, younger
son Of the Duke Of Marlborough, who was married
at Paris some six weeks ago to daughter Of well
known citizen Of New York, Mr.. Leonard Jerome.
Lord Randolph sits for the historic borough of
Woodstock, the home of "Fair Rosamond" and Of
Sir Harry Lee, OF DItchley. Woodstock has q fine
town hall, built for 1t at the expense OF former
Duke Of Marlborough; and OF its 1900 Inhabitants
probably four-niths would find 1t dim
cult TO balance their yearly accounts with.
out the patronage Of the "great housen
at Blenheim hard by. So, likewise, Brit
ish tradesmen never iail to embrace every
opportunity OF getting themselves represented In
Parliament by a son OF Benheim. II their pres
ent member did not command success by his
maiden effort he certainly exhibited in 1t o daring
and . vigor decidedly more military than aca-
demc. He denounced the turning of oxford into
fess0rs and thoughtful students with registering
soldiers and licentiOus camp followers" He
abused the city Of oxford, which favored the
project, as creature OF the University, which,
''while 1t could forget, could never forgive the
fact" To the argument that soldiers and stu
dents coeXisted TRANQUILITY In London, Edln-
burgh and Dub in he replied by saying "that
the two former were great capitals. while
Dublin was iull of soldiers on account Of the no
torious disaffectiOn and insubOrdination Of the
Irish people" The objections OF the University to
part "sentimental;' but like an undutifu young
Tory he srtfully appealed to the Prime Minister
himself and chief OF his party to recognize the
value OF sentiment IN politics. Rarely has young
British legislator chit out" around him at his de-
but SO merrily.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
REAL ESTATE.

The transactions at the Exchange yesterday
comprised the following sales:-Messrs Bleecker,
Son White sold, under the direction Of Philo T.
Ruggles, referee, the premises ITO West Twenty.
eighth street. west Of Sixth avenue; also by order
OF the executor OF the late James Rutnven the
buildings with lot No. 90 Fulton street, New York,
and dwellings and lots Nos. l08, 110, liz and ia
Pacific street, commencing a. the corner Of Henry
street.
H. N. Camp adjourned the legal sales of the lease
OF the premises No. 20 West Forty ninth street IN.
definitely, and Messrs Dingee, Porter h Co., un-
der the direction OF Thomas IA. Landon, referee,
adjourned the sale OF the Sixtyninth street prop.
erty.
YORK PRoPERrY-By BLRgCKER AND CO.
I3a bK. H. and l., No ITO w. 18th st., s. s. l+0ft W.
9th av, lot 20x8 o. Mr. Maloney ............ .S21 900
lsa, 3. and | s. blk h. and lot No ~ Fulton
st. s., W. OF Gold it, lot 8xl0x79, l0x29 J. r.
Adams a9O9
BROOKLYN
PA fr. h. and stable and Is, Nos 108 and ITO
Pacific St. corner Henry St., each 25x00;
Thomas r. White. ....;:.. .......::.......... $500
I2s bk. h. and /, No. 1l2 Pacncst, adjoining the
above, lot ItxlU; y. j. Bischer.. $500
1873 bk h. and No. ia, adjoining the above, lot
o.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
CITY HALL PROBABILITIES.

There is every prospect that there win be "a
circus" at the meeting Of the Board of Assistant
Alderman on Monday. The tide OF sympathy for
the Mayor in his troubles seems to be setting
strongly In this direction.
One OF these days there viii pe case for the
Coroners arising from the bathing OF ragged
urchins in the sluice-fonts of the "Wayside
Cross" as the fountain in the park Is termed.
Tennyson's effusion ''the deep and dauntless mind
stance.
AS the Police Board has come to an understand
ing, captain Leaty presunes snat MS meu VIII re-
scores at the butchers, bakers and candlestick
makers, they Will have money enough lett to buy
q meal Tor Sunday.
II the weather remains fine ana there are not too
many people pressing the Comptroller for their just
appear at the Board Of Apportionment IN good
humor. This however, is AZ uncertain as the
weather reports,
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
A HORSE THAT KNOWS SOMETHING.
[From the Worcester (Mass.) Press.l

[Fr0m tue OTCester tMass.) Press.J
On Sunday last, while two horses belonging to
Mr.. William f. Tune were feeding in pasture one
OF them fell into ditch, partly filed with water,
at the foot of Chester avenue. and his mate, see-
ing the accident, stopped not TO wonder but
started on a run for his masters house, situated
some two or three hundred yards away, whinnylng
all the time; arriving at the house he stopped
only q moment, stu Keeping up the whinnying,
and then started back TO see how his companion
house before stopping and not then till his master
appeared, though some dozen persons were trying
10 help the fallen beast. When Mr.. Tune arrived
upon the spot he ran to the stable and entered mis-
stan. The horse was taken from the ditch unln-
iured, but had IL not been for the conuuct OF his
mate he would have found watery grave as In
falling one OF his iorefeet got through the halter
round his neck, and as he fell Ia head lrst, Kept
his head under water.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

special call was issued yesterday for meeting
OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment for
Monday afternoon at two O'Clock, in which the
Comptroller gave due notice of his intention to
bring up his resolutions Withdrawn by him at the
last session. Also for the issue OF several large
amounts Of bonds.
Mayor Havemeyer felt rather complacent yester-
day. When asked the news OF the day he re piled
in the lacOnic style or the immortal war de-
spatches, "AIl Is quiet along the lInes."
Ex-senator Abraham Lent paid visit to the
Mayors ONCE yesterday bid His Honor Iare well.
The Senator and his vile sail to-day Tor Europe In
the City OF Montreal
Alderman John J. Morris returned yesterday from
New Jersey to attend the meeting OF the Board, at
which he presided His return was mainly for the
purpose Of amending the dog ordinance, IN which
he takes such great interest
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
PARBOILED.
Fall Of Man Head Foremost tAto .
Dyeing House Vat.

Fall Of o Man Head Foremost into q
Dyoing House Vat.
Another horrible case Of boiling alive occurred
in Cincinnati recently. 1t occurred at Bullock
4 Co.'s hair factory near LICK Run, says the
Commercial. The victim was q young man
named George Fox. The bristles used in this
branch Of manufacture are dyed In a mixture Of
logwood and sulphate Of iron, which is kept
boiling in q huge vat. not unlike those in
use at all large brewerics; and 1t was FOx's
business to stir the mixture with long
pole: While STOPPING over the vat in the exercise
Of his duty his foot slipped and he fell head FORE
most into the seething liquor below His cries for
assistance were heard by David Walter and seve-
raj OF his Fellow wOrkmen standing near at the
time; but none OF them had witnessed the acct
dent, and they ran to another part OF the build
ing, suppOsing the sound came thence. By the
time they had discovered the real trouble and
helped Fox out the poor fellow was in q terrible
condition. Luckily large barrel filed with mix
ture OF lime and linseed oil In equal parts has
always been kept at 3ullock's factory ready for
such emergency. and into this they attempted to
plunge the sufferer Immediately. Unfortunately,
however, they first put him. in the hurry or excite
ment, into q barrel or cold water by mis-
take, which only aggravated his suferings. From
this position he was OF course, speedily released
and placed in the pain allayng mixture previously
referred to. While willing hands were dressing
the poor fellows wounds, Mr. Lennais, the factory
superintendent sent OF one OF the clerks in Q
buggy for Dr. II. NJ Hittner, OF 694 Freeman street,
who promptly arrived at the scene and rendered
the sufferer a the assistance in his power. He
pronounces Mr. Fox's injuries not necessarily fatal
and considers that there are good prospects OF his
recovery.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
CITY ASSESSMENTS.

Commissioner Van Mort has transmitted to the
Board OF Assessors the certificates OF the cost Of
the following improvements, in order that che
assessments therefor may be made :-Fiagg1ng
south side Of Flftieth street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues, $S55; regulating and grading
Seventy NTH street, between Eighth and Tenth
avenues SOS, la9; Paving Second avenue. from
Sixty third to Sixty-sixth street, $1O,4S1-TOtal,
x76.476. Tne total amount OF certificates of cost
OF improvements transmitted by Commissioner
since January /, OF the present year, is
81, 4,S20,1l3 II, or s5OO,OOO more than the total
amount expended for street improvements during
the year 1873. and more than double the amount
expended on the same account during the current
wear.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
MATCHED, NOT MATED.
Marriage of an nl-AssOrted Pair-Some
Food for Society Gossip.

Yesterday, says the Washington Republican OF
Thursday, considerable astonishment was created
in this city, especially in the upper circles by the
announcement that certificate Of marriage had
been issued for young man OF good family ana
high social connections, and frankie Christie,
well known ballet dancer, now performing at the
Theatre Comique, and that the marriage ceremony
had been performed and that the two were ole.
The report gained out little credence, but
friend OF the young man looked into the matter
and found that such was the case, and that.the
ceremony had taken place at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church, the assistant rector officiat-
ing. The news soon spread, and many censures
were placed upon the young man ior going so lar
below his alleged position In society IN marrying
q woman OF this class, and especially one so much
older than himself. AS soon as the young man
was satisfied tnat the report was true he sent a
telegram to the father at Newport. II. L. informing
him OF the circumstance, but as yet no answer mas
THE GROOM
Is youth about nineteen or twenty years of age,
dark hair, about five feet three inches high and
rather delicate looking not weighing over 100
pounds He attended the best schools In the
country and was at West Point nearly year, but
owing TO his nability to pass the required exami-
nation was retired.
THE BRIDE
q blonde, is about thirty years or age, and has
been engaged In the variety business Tor some
years past. She is above the medium height and
is considered rather good looking. Lately she has
taken the part OF Fraity IN the cdnCdn now being
performed at the Theatre COmique, and Is quite a
favorite OF the audiences.
Last night, as usual, she performed her part in
the cdncdn, and, as matter OF course, was the
centre oi attraction and the subject OF much talk
and comment IN the Comique. The groom during
her performance occupied position In the au-
dlence near to the stage, and enjoyed her exhibit
tons with much pleasure. ON the conclusion OF
the performance the groom, IN company with his
bride and the Gr00msman, proceeded IRON the
theatre to Pennsylyania avenue, when the bride
charged the groomsman with "giving the thing
away This was denied, and ne started to leave
CONSIDERABLE a
bride he consented 10 accompany the couple home
and accordingly took the brides arm and walked
down the avenue 20 the Continental Hotel where
the bridal party are stopping for the present
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
COLLEGE LIPE.
from the Christian Union. I

From the Christian UniOn.J
While there are evils and temptations connected
with American college life, 1t is our full conviction
that man Of ordinary sense and principle Is
quite as sale from moral dangers In college as he
would be likely to be In any other place at that
time OF life. The dissipation among students Is
exaggerated rather than under-estlmated in the
temptations there are also strengthening aud re
fning influences that 90 far to outw egh them.
We believe that the average morality among stu
dents in college Is at least high, probably
higher than among young men OF the same age in
business or In the trades And we must protest
II protest be even necesSary-against the ex-
traordnary idea that Yale and Harvard and our
other colleges are to be reckoned among the in1u-
ences that corrupt our public life.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
NEW SPHERE FOR WOMEN,
from the BROOKLYN Union.1

The duties OF an undertaken are not arduous
nor Is any extraordinary amount of talent re.
qulred to make the business a success. And it Is
the kind OF work that a woman can easily per-
form. The details Of 1t are so simple that IL should
not longer be monopoly. The occupation may be
obJected to on the ground that IL Is an excep-
tlonaly sad one; but people soon get accustomed
To any regular task II IL IL remuneratve, ana fol-
low IL with zeal II pays well. IL certainly is not
cheerful calling, but IL Is one that must exist
and one tnat Will not We governed by any OF the
fluctuations and changes that affect other kinds OF
busness.T As means OF support IL IS always sure
Then why not let woman nave a chance In IL to
build up for herself business which may be good
or bad. lust as she determines ~ make it2
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


After two weeks recess this Board met yester
day. and. In the absence OF MIR. Vance, the Presi.
dent, Alderman John J. Norris was called to the
chair. Ten members were present .
The minutes OF the previous meeting were read
and approved.
Alderman COOPER introduced q resolution call
ing upon the Common Council to provide an ar
mory for the Seventy-nrst regiment, inasmuch as
the lease OF the building now occupied by them on
the corner OF Broadway and Thirty and Thirty
sixth streets has expired The resolution was laid
over.
Alderman EDWARD GILoN made report on the
application OF Thomas W. eager to be allowed 70
sprinkle Grand street with salt water. in favor OF
granting him said privilege. The Alderman stated
that inasmuoh as he could not get the committee
10 whom this subject was referred to 10 act he had
taken matters into his own hands, and therefore
offered q resolution to grant Mr.. eager the privi-
iege he asked for. The resolution was adopted.
His Honor the Mayor transmitted message 70
the Board vetotng the resolution assigning the
room now used by the Special Term oithe supreme
Court TO the Marine Court. The Mayor, In his
veto, says that the accommodations for the su-
preme Court are even at present inadequate. The
veto was then laid over.
"DOg ordnance providing that all expenses OF
the Pound including the SO cents for the capture
Of every dog. he paid by the city, which was
adopted.
The Committee on Civil Courts was discharged
from the consideration OF appointments OF attend
and Michael Lyons were confirmed as attendants
OF tnat Court, while John f. Shea was rejected by
o vote OF to s.
Alderman OTTENDORFKR stated that IN relation
to the appointment OF the committee TO wait upon
Governor DIX, he wOuld report that after due de-
liberation they deoiasd that every purpose couid
Excelency in writing, as well as in person. They,
therefore, agreed to request the Clerk OF the Board
to proceed to the Governors residence and present
the resolutions and request him to give the subject
his earnest consideration. HIS Exceilency promised
to inquire INTO the subject 1uly.
Alderman BILLINGS also reported that what his
colleague had just stated was correct; that the
committee had resolved that inasmueh as COM
mIttee had waited upon the Governor on the pre-
vious day on the same subject 1t was superfuous
for this committee undertake this tedious Jour
ney, especially as every object desired could be
obtained oy sending the resolutions by the Clerk
OF the Board. He moved that the committee be
discharged from further consideration OF the sub
ject, which was adopted.
The Board, after acting upon the nomination OF
some Commissioners OF Deeds adjourned until
tuesday, the 21st inst.