davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
FOUND DEAD IN THE WATER.
n,,,nu>cps ov ROBBERY AND MURDER.

EVIDENCES or ROBBERY AND mOhphh'
Officer Dalton of the Twenty second Precinct
was an patrol near the foot OF West F0rtysAtS'. III
40 n m Yesterday when his attention was calieo 10
tbp body OF a man floating in the water az Snort US
.o from the shore. lie secured the assistance Vi d
hnan and succeeded in bringing the BODY 10 tue i"u
II had evidently been in the water Tor TWO OF mr.
weeks as the flesh was badly discolorea "n"
aooor,oscd Examination showed 1t to be the Dody oi
man about 40 years old, and feet inches ID hisn',
,,tl, dark hair, mustache and goatee The race mao
,oo, IN some parts eaten away ana was 50 n'uc"
" " hlocleued that the features could hardly De
.oorrIzcd deep cash across the throat nucn worn
AZ thc edges. but evidently made oy klo VI So'nO
harm instrument, indicated that the man had pecn
o'lis ,orod and afterward thrown into the wafer II
od nrobable also that the unfortunate man mao posn
oa for no1hineof value could be fohhd Oh INC DOuy
io"o arrr ond nenknife. That the man had peel III
GOOD circumstances evident from MS nnth
80, oo,sistcd of n dark beaver ovcfooht' trnnsnrs
Whlch , and waistcOat dark striped M oreI mn
now calfskin CATERS, white nhe sun an tie clothing and
NV There no mari on tuo CIV cew 10
i;t in the pockets vhch furhioneu h. Moree
IT, ~ ,,,a "a identify The body was uh, ,,r Wv
sh9 the he Coroner was informed OF ths mh'"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

TIE NEw-YoRK DocKs-AMESDMEST TO THE
CoDE-INsURANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.
(pHoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TRIBUNE. !
ALBANY, April 25.-The Assembly Commit
tee on Commerce and Navigation gave hearing to-day
to the opponents of the merging OF the Dock Department
in Department OF Public Works Among Others pres
ent from NcwYork were John g. Starin, W. H. Webb. A.
NJ Craven, II. +. Dimock, +. W. ]. Hurst, and Edward
Fitch. The gist OF the arguments used was that the
doc would not DO kept in good order by tic super
intendcnt OF Public Works by the present department.
and that the commercial interests OF the city would
suffer
The Assembly Judiciary Committee listened to argyll
by David Dudley Field to-day in favor OF the post
ponement Of the time when the Code of Remedial
Justice shall into effect until May l, 1875 Mr. Field
SAID that while 63 chapters proposed last year,
had been inspected by the bar and useful amendments
suggested, other chapters had been added this year
which lawyers had not yet had time to examine. ii
would be wise In his opinion TO give the bar year 70
examine the fresh chapters BY the action Of the Senate
fortnight ago. the code would not 90 into effect till
oct l. 1877 The Senate bill containing the chap
tiers amendments the code considered in the
Assembly at the afternoon session. but no acton was
taken upon it. Mr. IoSaboom moved that the fode go
into effect May !, 1878, ana the Assembly vas sun
debating this motion when the hour OF adjonrnmeni
arrived The bill Will again DE debated Tomorrow as u
is necessary TO pass bill Of this nature before May
next the day set by the last Legislature for the code 10
go into effect .,, ,,, % ra
wise the general insurance law drawn up by me Asss
blv Insurance Committee wprObably report baeh .ne
b SsSon eeyn pnf he Of the
ms rance Department to examine every company ~
that the superintendent must make such examination
every two years The section In regard to persons con
spirfng 10 defame the companies was stricken Out
Stock Companies forbidden 10 decrease their ca.,
which the gina bill allowed them 10 DO secton ~
been added eampsnes a have impaired their capital to
make the impairment good Anothef aou"on"' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
WASHINGTON.
FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITY.
GEN. BANKS AND GEN. SHERMAN IN ADVOCACY of
The PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN POLICY.


GEN. BANKS AND GEN. SHERMAN IN ADVOCACY OF
THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN POLICY
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRITUNEI
WASHINGTON, April .25.-Gen Banks re-
marked to q friend to-day that the action OF President
Hayes in the South Carolina and Louisiana controversies
was not in his opinion inconsistent with the interests OF
the Republican party He said that the course OF events
had placed the party in relation TO those states IN
wrong position and IL therefore necessary TO WIN
draw from the attitude In which the Government had
been placed He recalled the fact that President Grant
had this during the closing days OF his Adnnisra
ton and had taken looking to the restoration
OF the proper relation between the Federal and state
authorities aud had placed tle question IN such an ati
that President Hayes had only course to pursue
He said that the President had performed his part OF the
duty excelently and judiclously.
Gen. Sherman seems to place great faith In inc
promises Of Cows Hampton and Nichols to the Admins
tration. He said to-day that the whole philosophy OF
Southern life was based the idea OF honor. ana IL
there any impulse that would keep the southern
people to the pledges they have mado TO the Executive
10 would their OF honor and tho fact that 10
break their faith would bring upon them the just oppro
brium of the whole county. IL remained TO be seen
how far the authority OF those who have maze tnese
pledges can effective in overcoming the deepseated
preudices which influence considerable portion OF the
idle and irresponsible element in Southern society The
General does anticipate serious trouble growing ont
the large trust placed by the President In the pledges
OF southern leaders, but Is evidently III avOr Ol e4
treme measures should those promises DE violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 16.-Politlcal arrests
continue to he made scior +. Meie formerly secIe-
tary of the Treasury under President Lsrdo has been
imprisoned for alleged mapracticcs during the past
two years. Gov. Jimincz. who arrested ME-
sutter the Am .rcan Consul at Acapulco
.,vthort cause. and kept him in coniinc-
mont three weeks released him by order OF President
Daz but without redress The American residents hrTe
are very INDIGNANT the outrage. Inc tCWttF ds H
EuroUe has suspended publication The Iiro hePGoiitS
viii probably discontinue its issues on hlny l. boti
inurrnls have all along favored President Lero iicsi-
1rnt Daz Mas declared the House Of Deputies Illegal Us
Congress The Senate is called to meet IN SEPT
hen both bodies will form COStitutlonal congress
The Church party indignant brcase Daz dlsaVows
any allan e with them. The original Iuxtepec pafy
shows signs of dissatisfaction with DIaZ anu threatens 10
onpose him formidable conspiracy has been oiIcOV-
cred in San Luis PotoS and number oil arrests nave
haen made IN consequence. Juan Mendez Will prooaDly
sncceed S,nor Ogoson as Minister Of War. Gen. Coftna
has beeu sci at liberty by Diaz on parole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN STARTING FOR ROME
The Rev. Edward McGlynn, ID. d., pastor OF

The Rev. Edward McUlynn, ~. ~, p"s'oi vi
Ct Stcuben's Church III East Twenty eighth-st, sailed
on the steamship Bohnia yesterday afternoon Tor Liver
poo From there he will to Rome as one OF the repre-
scntatiycs of Cardinal McCloskey at the ceebraoh Oh
the eth anniversary OF the Popes elevation 10 the
dignity OF bishop. Edward J.. Hognet Charles JONI
son Jamrs Mcclure and several other Catholic aymch
were also passengers the steamship ana VIII prop
ably accompany Dr. acGlynu on the journey The pier
In Jersey CITY WINS tbronged with priests and Others VINO
wished To lid farewell the departing clergyman;
Among the priests were Fathers hcCreduy
vron Of 81 Secplcn's Church, Malone of WaInsDlrgn
TsrrrlIy OF ST Jaes's Church, DIR. Burse OF hc tch
of the Epiphany Quinn Of Sufierns N LESSER oi h
hattanyi le Mctillcn and Hickey ot Broohlyh' anu
Stumpc Of Merose. r., 49,. q, o,.-,,,o,, =,
Tnr Cardinal has also selected for other clegymen 70
rR,resept him. Fathers Griffin OF Manhattah'c, fiCi-
.roost Of MddletOwn n Y: Kearncy Of the Cathedral
aud Tdvords of The Church Of. the immaculate Coneep
ton IN East Fourtcenth-st meeting OF the clefy
was held on Tuesday. at which the address, written III
Latin be presented the Pope signed llI alc-
GIynn has been assigned the duty OF mahlhS me pr
sentation address the Pope bat rs the nourts o
clergy is not vet bound, II viii be carried 10 tpc
Father Kearney who will also have charge OF the etcA
FOR s25 600 which has been subscribed by tho
OF this diocese IL IL stated that some persons ar
satisfied with the amount, masnuCn 10 iDtooA4, ~, -
fnuch smaller diocese has sent Fl 900 fatn'r rIei
dergast of the Cardinals representatives wiz
and Fathers Kearney Griffin and Edwards on o.tiua,
in the CITY of Berlin The celebration III I'oc MI %
sixteen days beginning May II the dy on "hlcI ne
Pore was oppoed bishop and will conclude on June
o. the day of his conservation IS pioDaDe uia uhJ
viii he e opart for audiences for the representatives OF
different nations with religious celebration on e ia''
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
% New.York. aud-oh, Mr.. Morrissey Mr. Nor
s sosS il can't be possiblei

=. N New.York. and-oh, Mr. Morrissey, Mr.. Nor
eomS y n can't be possblei
Cen. Roger A. Pryor appears in the role OF
..o,he, gentleman in Richmond who had CONVEX
s.t,ou with him on the day preceding the inauguration
~ waves represents him saying at that time
s'ssa,,a Mr. Hayes recognize Hampton and Nichols
:, ,horUise show a sense OF fairness to the South,
sssy will support his Administration He can take the
sSnhern people into camp in ono week am satisfied,
- rrivae adylces, that Mr.. HayeS's single, sincere,
Ia earnest desire is TO repair and restore the South
,hbcr he will be able to act on tho voon of his own
will remains to be seem He has great opportunity
W, an one as Is rarely given TO the rulers Of men. can
20 olicv before President Hayes by which he will de-
~ the democracy in the South, and consequently in
~ aud that Is by calling into existence ana
.,vity The old-lne Wing element OF the South which,
rvne been originally opposed to secession has since
tSe war been yoked anGrily and uneyenE In Demo
tne ,ic aihance BY the policy of calling TO his succor
d sunport the oldline Wings he would build up q
itmate native white Republican party In che SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN,

DEATH OF TIE BROOKLYN BLACKSMITH. LoUx.
Antonio Loux. the blacksmith of No. $50
Uenry-st, Brooklyn VINO shot by Officer Murtha OF
rho Third Precinct in sedeense Tuesday night, died
Yesterday morning at the Long Island College Hoapil"
Inux WAS n man of very bad reputation and had often
been in the hands of the police He returned home early
Tuesday evening after having drunk heavily during the
day. He began abusing his wife and children and threat
ening their lives. About 10 O'Clock he seized his WIFE,
and throwing her bed attempted 10 strange her,
She re sisted and screamed for help. Officer Murtha
sponded and on entering the room attempted to tear
Ioux away from his wife. The stalwart blacksmith
easily oyercame the policeman, who was smaller man,
and pushing Murtha from him. lie rushed to corner OF
the room after doublcbarrcled shot gun Murtha en-
ran into the street and summoned Officers Darby, Hal
loran Mnligan Rogers. AS they entered the door
Ioux who held the gun at his shoulder. discharged
#. the charge struck Rogers full on the
sbield the balls glancing oil and tearing tie
muscles Of his left arm As Rogers fell Murta raised his
revolver and fired twice; one OF he Dals slucA ouN III
the forehead, just above the lei eye, IN, Woou @
anpareutly suffered severely during the Night ana ueu
al 10 a. M yesterday. post-nnorten examlhhtioh
shaved that The ball. after entering the sEhi S'hcsu
and lodged in the left lobe of the BRAIN The
coroncr's INQUEST will probably he held To-Day.
IL was at first supposed that hogcro iiliuos W no
slight but subsequent examination shoWcl intm ~ ",
snSina several consultations % physicians were h"!d
Yesterday and thought best not to attempt amp-
faton OF the at present as here are moves o say s
!, He IL regarded by the police authorities as very
efficient officer aid is highly csteemco among ni' ''
c'air Murtha directly after the shooting Tuesday
f tenorted himself at the Third Precinct ana toid
x6a he bad doIc Though his act was c0nSidcred com
nered rom dny until after the proper olicai exml-
nation shall have been made 1Nis Is tne secoiu ,t
during years that ne mas peon g'e na shot an
odinders About year ago, Ill Flis'pce' lie sho oil
bun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

g9S1 Geo cyde ;hDs s%nss f9 r
Christiandsand Vidams for Rotterdam cienen, r Con-
Lverpoo Conquestaore for Gonesssr ,r no Janeiro;
Eliza s. Bermuda; bdgs singapore ana ooe,
Cork Nellie for con tantinspe La1 s Geo Barhhsra
for Matanzas; Lubbock for -
LONDON April 25-Arnyed, Gath. EDbram Wilhams' nv
Havre; 2ith Charmsr, at Queenstown; POWELL LII '"'
Downs; Raglan Castle.
PORT ROYAL 8 G., April 25-Arrived steamship o'V :"
wxS@ToS r. c April 25Arrived bark A. o. VINCE
from Liverpool schr G. & Sears from Carenss. Cleared
brig Dag fr London bark Senior ioT sssIh sor,e from
New.YorK seirs. Mabel + Staples, from sagua TAOS W.
Holder from Eiza 1s ,eam.hp Seminole from
sdsannsS f BARK Horace S%
s sasn psT sason Tor phacpna whey fe New
York Sss H. H. Tas sio f P. fdr JOS Gud
for CLareston Brooks. do Sailed steamship oaAon'
CHARIKsToT & c. April 25-Arrivcd steamship virginia
from Philadepha Cleared brig icTo Sf for Liver
pc bark FJe dgutten. for Arundel. 49,, r nan,
sAyANNAH April Cleared schrs mary h ~ "a Ha a
Sailed steamship Rapdan for PARIS 1s
fer Charleston; hernod for Newcastle on me TYNE oa'
fo ' ap H.o SS oarss aapo
sn1 zepS for ss cnas d
Hanover Outside. coaling bark oswado and schr' &c.,
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN sTEAM5HIPs p,
LyERrooL APnl 25IIhe american Line ses"'Op i%
MoymLE April 26he Allan hne steapss or nsr
pool, arrived here early this morning
DISASTERS.
LONDON. April 25-The swedish bark Naladen capt AT.
.en hc arrived yesterday from Pensacola lost nor
and damaged her starboard quarter IN col
lson with the American schr Mary a. Tyler on the western
The Storm King Capt Boyd which arrived
strained heavily during gale and made much
water. Her cargo IL supposed to be damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
Al Notices Of Ncriages must be indorssd wih MI
name and address.
DIED.

DfED
BROWER-on Monday sd inst, Ann s.. wife OF John II.
ococt al rho University place Church. feminist
Cev DR. Boots Friends are respectfully invited 70 at.
tend. Please send any flowers
FBANCIs-In GIeenpont, Brooklyn at daybresk April -
w. Francis aged years and months
GIHoN-At Yonkers. Tuesday April "a Andrew, young
est OF John Gihon aged 70 years . g. ,o,o c,rrc,
rhItietst Depot at lU3O and Grand Central
GREACEN-on Tuesday April a. Of acute Biights disease
George Henry youngest son OF Robert and Sophia Grcncen
rSs eSds Of the family ara respectfully invited attend
the funeral from the Charles Street u r. Church bet
Fourhs and Waverey place Friday, the 9th nst at
o'clock. InterneD in Greenwood.
p VII A be held az her late RESIDENCE No a
Irving place. Thursday The 26!h inst at cclock r. ~
r rsG ts,s not q to SH end lT flowers
JoRDANTn Jersey c!y on AP5 2i kito a A. wife
Funeral from her 1ts TsSdsnee S ~ ~ soc Jersey '
ocKERsHAUs EN-on Tuesday morning at clifton staten
Island Adophus @ ~ me gSG war ms se
Feenthst, between Second and ThiIayes Oh Inirs n,
Is o az %,S oss shd e%Sr ana s
les and raesmeas Society also members Of the Exempt
members Of hereby notified % meet
or Thasda April At h3IiPaat O'Clock M lSr The
Rnr s 9 1syssn t' A s
sonray sS rfse'ao RnhR MILE nee prssn
The Trustees OF Metropolitan Savings Bank re-
oueste TO attend Adolphus r. ockershsusen
many vears Trustee
' ' ISAAC 4. SMITH, President
GENERAL SOCIETY MECHANICS AND TRADRsMEs oF NEW
YoaK CI-Brothcrs You invited 70 attend The inera
of our late Brother AdOlphus Ockeishansen. on Thursday
April 20 at Church. Fifteenthst, bet Second
" EDWIN DOBBS. President.
PARKER-On Monday 23d lust, Annie, eoest daughter OF
Wm A. T. and Laura T.. Parker, aged - years
Funeral on Thursday 2G;h nsj u D. n from 81 Imothys
Church. West Fy-seyenth ST. between Eighth and Ninth
yYNOL Ds-snddeny. VIM d. Reynolds aged 80 yeSs. Of
Rye Westminster Co, y. \.
Notice funeral hereafter.
BU~SELG-on Monday the ed inst Alfred Russell, aged
81 years. -.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
Thur tay the 26th inst az 1880
A. m from his late residence, No 232 East rhrythrdst.
WHEELER-At Chicago the 23d inst. Amelia Vernon
wife of samuel Wheeler daughter OF Julian Ramsay
Funeral on Thursday, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
THE SPANISH CORTFS.

-0' '''''
King Alfonso iii person opened the session
Of tile Cortcs to-day In the speccn from the throne he
declares that relations OF spain with foreign Powers
is more cordial than The slight diihcultles WIN
England, the United states, and Germany nave Deeh
settled including the SooOo Island affair." He expresses
the hope that the pacication of Cuba viii shortly Dc
affected Tho state Of political affairs prevents
ducion If the military naval establishments.
Ar a meeting Of the Ministerial party senior CahOVas
del Caso declared that the Conservative party
cd not relinquish power Lad not accomplished It's
task. --.. - -. .-.,.,. 4,
moi 10 participate the debate the reply 10 the 70! al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
p,pts Wednesday, Aprll %. :

PARIs, Wednesday, ApIII %, I'I1'
4 majority of the Paris papers, particularly
the Repubiiq Franchise, express the opinion that Gen.
Won MotKes declarations In the German Parliament yes
terday were not intended as hostile to France.
LONDON. Wednesday, April %, 1877.
special telegram the second edition of The Times
from Berlin says Gen. Motke's speech attracts as
much attention here the Russian mancsoes. 1t is
generally that Gen Moltke intended to tell
the French that Germany Is watching their aran"nts
that she is ACQUAINTED with the peculiar disposition OF
tLrr trools thai she cainot conceive their immense
military Efforts to aim At anything else save revenge 1T
the st fitting opportunity. ana warning Gcr tn'.s VT
many will aGw her to profit by Orcntal TROUBLES oi
the possible pursuit OF anti-Tcutonic pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
RESTORATION OF MISSING DOCUMENTS.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 25.-The following
official paper explains ITSELF
STATE OF NEw-YORK,

OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY OF SIAIE,i
ALBANY, N Y, April %, 1877.
The Secretary Of state desires to avail himself OF the
courtesy VI the press 10 acknowledge the restoration or
the following documents cut out and distracted from the
collection OF historical records OF the State Department.
in addition 10 those Received and acknowledged on TWO
previous occasions. They came by mail III envelopes
postmarded Bcoukville, Penn April 3D. but with no
other indication O the name and address Of the person 10
whom the : ate is indebted for their restoration: 49,
Letter in Du;ch from the Rev. GOdrvrdus Dcillns,
missionary among the Mohawk Indians, relating TO
French wOman, prison r among the lpdlans' ia Oh
.Jny. 1891 Translation LETT IN its place. $500
Minutes Of the House OF representatives Tor 2otn OF
Apri, 1892, sig ned by J. Graham, Speaker. -
Ii" petition OF Thomas Jones OF Long island
Sop. II. l7OS.
Affidavit OF Peter Herring relative to church affairs,
2ith September. 1903.
Report petition OF Johanne, Nedder Tor land cut
of from the said petitioner. April TO- l7l3.
Three warrants drawn b. Pllip SCHUYLER upon MI:
Livingston, Treasurer for the payment OF bills incurred
account OF the Province ~ Nrw-lOrd an III Dutch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

The present elevated style Of S Gon oae es
WLs ne il hidden from the rest cI ,, WV he, Nor
nd never puts any thing into the contribute"
wien Bulletin. -, III into oourt
upose Of proving the correctness 81 ansr did
bil was asked by the lawyer ets was out Of dam
n; make several visits after inc onsiacrrd the pa
no. No replied e.s witness, " o,,tinnsd bis
ttient IN danger 50 long as the oo0'''
yisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tr sho,. the variations In ths city by tenths
divisions Of ~
priced ns white represents he o'ciohp
the mercury during thoie hoareI
TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 26-1 a. m.-During the CLOUDY
and singuarly threatening weather which preceded
dawn yesterdly the barometer marked II low range.
With the clear sky and westerly winds aferward there
WAS steady rise airpressure Temperature rcreated
from the high points Of the previous day The amount
of noIsture in the air is not considerable
For this city and vicinity fair day win !tte chanPe
of tempcratrirc may be expected. Tomorrow IL nAey
10 be cloudy and somewhat threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
Unmarried Natural Mineral Waters.

Sold by AT ElOtrrs UfuYgIsIs
APOLLNARIs. Pure, sparkling water Tor table use
HUNYADI JASOs Best natural apCrcnt.
Genuine ony with agents name-McCULLAGH &Cop NJ y
on labels. ,,-
HUNYADI JANos-As laxative prefer the Hunyad Janos
any every other mineral wafer and for the following
small the taste Is not unpleasant u acts
promptly does not the stomach does not gpe
~ J. MARION SIMS NJ. d. New.YorK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OTTAWA, April 25.-ln the House OF COM
mans this morning vote was taken on Or. Tnppers
resolution which was to the effect that the House dsap'
nroye4 OF the policy and pursued by the Govern
inent with respect the Canadian Pacltc Raway' Inc
vote stood for the Government 100; against, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
TIE ASIATIC PLAGUE.

TEmERAS, Wednesday April o. 1877.
The plague has appeared ut Rcsht, causing
three or four deaths daily The mortality Is likely To III
creas. sanitary measures arr being taken by the
PERSIAN Government There l76 deaths at Basdad
from The plague belweCn the lOth anu Zou IIsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

The Offices of Counsel the Board OF Health, Depart
Incnt OF Police aud Excise abolished and the CJrpO-
ramon Counsel empowered TO do their duties All fees
and peIuisi,es received by any OF the city officials
70 paid into the treasury OF the city Officers WHO
have been elected for stated term not affected by
the bill. tbOse elected aftcrwaTd The autncri
ties are prohibited from increasing the salaries beyond
the amounts stated above. The aggregate amount Of
the reduction Of salaries is $4,000 but the belief Is 1t
will be far more than tins, the Common Council Is
authorized to reduce the salaries OF the clerks of all the
departments -
Tue many appropriations inserted the supply bill
while 1t in the Senate do not meet with the approval
OF large number Of Assembly mcn. and a Strug
gle over them predicted when the bill comes up tor
consideration. Upon motion OF Dir. Hustled, the Assem-
bis refused to-day II concur in the amendments and a
conference committee appointed, consisting on the
part Of the Assembly OF McsSrs Hustled, AyOrd Hayes,
tozane and Maynard Tie bill aoUlIsDlng the Marine
Court recently passed by the Senate was after short
bat sharp ssIance several Ncw-YUrk Democratic
members, passed by the Assembly Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26
TIE EPSON RACES.

LONDON. Wednesday, April %. 1877.
This was the second day of the Epson Spring
meeting The Great Metropolitan Stakes thandIcap
brought ont six contestants Mr. Alex Ba!tozzs John
Day with to laid against him IN the latest betting
& win Norwich at to l. second, and Lillian. al TO
|, third