davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22

,...,D,,'. lIlAM 5.2OP. ,...............
R.ruua.......... II % %
b son, ..,,....... II .pVf'n -
lie. and. I'D '''V ''''''''
AgRIVE. ,,-
b.. wayne. II 40 o. =. n
Ul!r -u............ .'vA'h o'V'
,,-ppenville accommodation ieaVes
g-.sDr- a. 4OP. NJ. Bridgeport al l;oo' dho
-. VS. AZ s>ieuDenViIte ~ 40 ?. IL
"A. ives :, eubeuviile at 1Ho a. NJ arrive
s,8- export q, 30 a. m.
-. Acaumm u, atlOu trains leaNe
a. Eat a.GJ a. L., and lZi) p. m;
r. ..u.. p.43 a. IL. and / 20 p. IN aTTiEe
s.N.-.., .-Ery at 800 a. m. ana :IO =.
Ill., ..,g-r.-g leave Martins Ferry, ~
ia. ... ,.}J p. m; Bridegroom II 20
su..rE 49,, ID. N; irrlve AT beiIalIe a.
..... la.. .,... - - %. "a.
Tcs-.s 10 nd principal points IN the
Ets-g~f We an be procured al the
Union Te,g, .flce in McLure House. ana
i, Inc station IL bridgeport.
+. K. MYERS,
mas Ge.r 4, Passenger x Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
=, rSrBOUND TRAINS.

Gus ar au stations between
No. s'DPnI cumberland No. i3 stops
"te Zee 'tutssti0nS between Wheeling ana
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50, 900.

10000 Tickets at Five Dollars each.
Halt Tickets $3.50. Quarter Tickets sl.G5,
u 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
PttsJlrga, CT cinnati and ST. Louis
Railway,

DAN.HA>pL.t ROUTE. CONDENSED
| .. ru. yuithIOu-h and loca. iralnS'
..u.a., IN,-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The above sale has been adjourned untl
Tt ESDAY, SEPTEMBEK ith, AZ 100 'clOcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
LAND AND OCEAN TELEGRAPHS.


FACTS OF INTEREST TO BUSINESS MEN.
WESTERN UNIoSs UNEXPECTED OPPO&ENT-A CLAIM
OF NEARLY 100000 AGAINST THE INTERNA-
TIoNAL OCEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The announcement of the organization OF n
new telegraph company, which was published eIclus-
lively in yesterdays TRIBUNE, was received with consid-
cradle surprise, both by the managers Of the old eie
graph companies and the downtown business men.
The promoters OF the new company had sue.
ceeded in perfectng complete organization, securing
Offices and closing several important contracts, ncud-
ing the building OF a line from Boston 70 Washington,
without its existence becoming generally known
Among business who the telegraph daily the
announcement was very fayOrabiy received by many
VINO have looked with apprehension upon the
combination between the Atlantic and Pacific and the
Western Union Companies, and the immediate advance
in tariff rates after the compact mad been made. On
Wail-st opinions differed IL will not amount to any
thing more than tue Atlantic and Pacific Company" re
marked prominent operator. To this another said that
If proved to be active competitor OF great
monopoly the Atlantic and Pacific had been lis Import
aucc would not long be Ignored.
II is learned that The International Ocean Telegraph
Company has paid the Spanish Goycrmn mt any
portion u the tax charged on messages to Haysnn.
For each words fraction OF that uunoer sent over
any part Of the island, the Spanish Government
makes a charge OF 40 cent? The International
Ocean Company has always recognized the night
act il OF for every over ts ns The
last edition OF tariFbOo OF the Western Union Com
pany contains the following: ITO the following rates 10
Havana add the Spanish Government tax OF 40 cents per
ten words 40 Tor each additional ten or frsc
ton thereof
Norym Green president OF The International Ocean
Company, said yesterday thar the sum claimed by
the spanish Government on the ground that u had e.
elusive all the Graph lines on the island,
and iss charges ts own wires for each ten
words fraction between any two points Oh
the Island forty cents. ON all messages
sent beyond Havana, tie company had paid
the spanish Government the amount claimed, but on
those for Havana IL had paid the tax, and the
matter still remained unsettled. The land line
between the and Havana was five miles
loug Mr. Green declined to predict tue result
OF the controversy, or 10 state the amount
in dispute. From gentleman In position
know the facts 1t learned that the total number
OF messages sent the company line ! 1867 was
2,3O5 IN 1875. 1921; 1869, 1887; 1870 1225
1871, 24.9S4 1872 81, 53S. on each message is was
safe estimate that the Government tax WAS ST. Al
loving for moderate Increase in the number OF mes
sages 1872 he thought the amount due the Spanish
Government would not he less than 100000. The cap
al stock OF the company outstanding ia 81 4Ol 300. Of
which tine Western Union Company owns II ,O35,500.
rs officers are also officers OF the Western Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Five steamships will leave this port for
Europe to-day owing the accident to the steamship
America by collision, the North German Lloyds will
not dispatch vessel TO Bremen this week The City Of
Richmond Of the Inman Line, and the Celtic Of tho
White star Line will sail for Liverpool the Greece OF the
National Line and Eutopia OF the Anchor Line, will sail
for London and the California OF the Anchor Line, Tor
Glasgow. Among the passengers in the city OF Rich
nond are F. Beauchamp United States Consul to Co
lone and wife James T. Du Bots, United States Consul
to AK Ia Chspcllc, and Mrs Alexander Henderson
lydia thompson, with several members Of her troupe
The following are the complete saloon lists:
FOR LIVERPOOL Ia steamship Cfiy 4 Hich mond-E
F. Eoauchamp T. = Consul st Cologne; MIS- r T. Beau
=. Cochranc; Nh Connolly Joseph NJ cone Mrs " Cone
Mc!vn Cone James T. Du os l. = 'sGi AZ al - All
infant H. /. GIL James Hudson MrS AeNah4ri
W H. Leigh Mrs " II IT, 3D. Sgs i atS 'I II MKcn
ae Miss Mary Mcleod j. pitcairn lr Joseph Rogers y y
az IS3 cbiiip Henry Tayior " a Thorubure w \.
Thornburg. AIT Thade. Mrs. W G. Towney, DIT IL ~ Non'
S'egilshl C.teR. NJ. BIeTeten iI9itr PoyS ma,
MAJ serSsnt Mr. warrington Mrs warrington, child and
mad Captain I. Fearo aud man servant Albert = EbEe,
servant Chas Congreye r. Evans J. D. BIickles Harry
spence II. T. WalcO MIS-. N0coi, - j. IlIG W. N.Y.
dsae Joscph Weciser, A. Adams ebert kuislo9 j. -
Cameron George j. Rice David law, Nn.,h' ,n'IIn
" Fosrce Mrs Pearce Miss Pearce Blum Aich nnnes'
NJ SaWSIo George WINS eIs sS C Isoa P"weT
Crpc n j. Haitiy A. Cartwrigilt, JOHN idcFci,s
Gown and four children, a c. Duncan, M Go0ie. hr..
Goodie r. NJ Weston. BIT. Bng MTs. n. r. Roey Miss j.
Frost n 1iI a3st%" M Ni 5d l ana ""
IL steamship JtpiJ.-A. DolCat Enrique Lapresul NJ j.
George g. Reid Nrs H. d. MldeuetEcr Arthur Ndeberger
Mary Thompson Mss Margaret II. Thompson, Thomas John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
40 TENlRE.oEOEtIcE a.

THADDEUS sTEyENs's REMARKABLE ARGUMENT FOR
The ACTIVITY II SHOULD 81 REPEALED.
10 the EdtOr Of TAe 7rtbURe.
SIR: When the Tenme-Of- Office bill! was
pending ~ tho House conscientious member ven
uued 10 say to Thad. Stevens, the great Republican
k-der: Il do not beeys this bill, II passed, Will DO
e)nstitutiOnalwe nave right 20 take the power OF
removal from office from the Executive" The iuperous
Old man replied " Who the d sad that II would be
eoDsttuuonalhIs is time 10 hgge about the const-
'N'oni We must head Andy Johnson 81 al hazards
ana 30 TIE bin passed. II vetoed but twOthlrds
majority maze i'll law
Inc qneslon whether or not the Executive has the
'o"'u'ouaI power ~ make removals from Office with
01 "e consent oi the Senate was after thorough dis
~soh accided IN ibe Affirmative iu the hrst Congress
Asia under the Constitution. There were many able
SA h lbat Congress. and Of them mad been mem
s % Tie convention that made tBat instrument. James
AOh who Is recognized the father OF the Constr
-O1' Roger sherman. Of Connecticut. and Ftzgibbon,
Ht htn Of that day, such as Tlsher Ames, az MESA
t-'ris Richard Bland lee, OF Virginia, Buh!cnbcrg, OF
" ii anna tWhn speaker. were members 81 JDe
Vtc. OllVer Ellsworth, u Connecticut. Robert MOTHS,
~ it,ubs5 lvaIla iicLald Henry Ice, OF Virginia ana
iies 1aIIOh OF Maryland, members OF tue sen
lbese men agreed viii SI. Madison when lie SID:
iAInh J! absolutely necessary that the frealdInt
va LaNt Tue power OF removing from ohcei IL wll
conduct, and subject him % Impeachment himself, IL
ne suffers them 10 pcTpctfato, with impuuity, high
tiucs and nisdeDeaBOis against the United States,
NtFlects 20 siperuend their conduct, 10 check
acf excuses On she cOnstuAOnalIty OF this declare
Won have no manner Of doubt"
Every Executive down N tie day became necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
sEEKING AIp IN THE C0TRTS.

The proceedings on behalf OF James ;. Kelley
ana Edward 4. InoDpson Tor a mandainus ~ compel
the Excise Commissioners 10 grams them licenses have
been adjourned unui Tuesday, tue request Of Mr.
Diefendorf counsel for the Excise Board. In reply 10
this application, ex-Judge DttenhOctcr said lie had no
objection TO al adjournment for reasonable
fine but that the city being Ia great com
motion IN consequence OF this Excise muddlc and
vast interests being paTayzcd, n not destroyed,
M the arbitrary action OF police II h5 duty 10
mess hese cases early hearing Judge Van HOeseu
said the remedy lay with the Mayor, who might appoint
"A Police Commissioner. EI-Judgs DitteuhOeftr re-
spOndCd: III Your Honor will gave me ulanaalnus to
fat eject, would be happy Withdraw these appllc1-
tons" Judge Van HOescn laughugy regretted that IN
TINS he could not ODlige counsel
Judge Davis Las sfantCd writ OF hsbeas corpus IN the
clses Of EnrcO aud Anthony BacC SlupO, committed Dy
Justice Morgan FOR violation OF the Excise Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
rv,u1g ro FIND THE CRIMINAL.

An inquest was held, yesterday, in tho case
OF MIS- Amelia sclmitz OF No. 35l west Fortethst.who
died from tho effects Of malpractice DR.. Ciausc OF No
1913 West Thirty.nnth-sL, who attended Mrs. schmih,
testified that he did know for time her real
dition, as she concealed II from Inn. HRS. scbmiiz
finally told him that operation had been performed
BY a Mrs Weiss. Chaties Sehmilk tbe husband OF The
deceased wOInaD testified that bis wfe asked nm tc
send for Mys Weiss strange woman aud attended
her but the witness did not recognize the prisoner
(Yadame Wesaj as the she rcScnblcd hcr, how
ever very much. Mrs Steiner nurse, and Mrs. SnOo
n hou.ekeepcI, testified that strange woman, who
Greatly ressmbled Madame Weiss attended Mrs
scbnitz Tho Jury returned verdict OF death from abOr
on nt he hands OF an unknown person, and cenaured
DR. Claus for bis negligence Ia mol lhiorups Tue huluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
THE COURTS.
TRYING TO GET A NEW TRIAL.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
after passing sentence upon several prisoners convced
last term Judge Benedict reached the case OF the Cned
States against owen and Grail the alleged SIX snHgeers
Judge Dittenhoefer made a motion for new t1ls ana
filed long brief In support % H. Before nearing DIS
argument the Court remarked that be bad ttcel'ed
letter from counsel for the prisoners, ASKING tbsb
another Judge might SIT with Linn on ne IcaTlng
Of this motion, so that IN case % disagree
ment, there might be a review Of their action. he
regretted that there available Judge Tor tat pnf
pose and strongly favored the passage ~ b now PC
fore Congress providing for appeals nom decisions OF
United states Judges ~ criminal causes lie thought INC
responsibility 81 nual decision In case Ike tAs 700
heavy 10 be imposed upon one man. ,
Judge DHt,nhOcfcr began his argument NJ II O'Clock
and continued until 2:3O when Adjournment vas
taken until Monday. He spoke very earnestly 10 sup
port OF HIS claim That improper evidence h1d been al
mtted. and commended that the Ncill letter., owens
confession and other documents should have oeen
excluded. lie will finish Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
number OF bills were introduced and 4

A number OF bills were introduced ana Ae-
ferred; among them the following:
By Mr. STEWART Ciep, Mountaineering the
PostmaslerG 10 contract for the carrying OF the
United states mails II steam vessels To RIO Janeiro.
Mr. SINGLETON Dem, Miss presented the report
OF the conference committee on the Deficiency AppO
pIiation BIZ. Hc explained that the amount OF dlheI
euce between the two houses Sl7lOOO, and the
committee Of conference the part OF the House had
yielded 100000 TO the demands OF the Senate Com
Mr. EDEN Dem. HI said that the House had yielded
everything the demands Of the senate. ana inc com
bad yielded tie balance aud ne tnefclOIe oNou
to lag the report Oh the table.
THE SPEAKER ruled thai the motion not IN order
M ATkIhs uJem TenuJ defended the act on Of The
committee There were be said. some things IN the re-
port that dd believe To- but II was mo Dtat mat
the committee could do The Appropriation committee
was not rcspOushlc FOR the enormous amount hppfppt
aled OF the bill. The House had tskeh the rehpousl'
biiy Of swelling The amount by puitns ia an 9ppio
pration IT sJOUOOO for inland mail service "hlch "Ha
Mr.. EDIk sid thatIt struck him rs very remarkable
thai The ApIropriation Committee when tfst reported
H. MN ia mhde "A mistake OF sl,UCO0uu, which h.d
since been added by the Senate lhrit wa" "o.n.t
lie SAW most OF which had been created Ia dehahce OF
i- Mr RIouN-T Dem Gal called attention To- the fact
that nineteen twenteths Of the Senate amendments were
not deficiencies. bat new appropriations. .,.,.
Mr.. COhGIk Qtp, hchl hoped thht INC itpOlt ol tuo
would be adopted hut hr vas not sorry % see
quarrel arising amoug nc Demverals on u. iaes.lHn
appropriating money. ITO utichu'u tho 'lp'"Fii"
ton for the inland mnil service
MIR CANNON rep M sad tina. he was IN favor Dl
defeating the bill and sending IL bdck 10 tue committee
for further discussion -, -, , 49,.
MI SPARKS pem M hoped that the report Of tho
committee would BE- rtj 'cteh.
M CLYMER Dem PENN. member OF the Appro-
priation Committee, opposed the pioloton ioi new
conference arguing thai tue House Itself ad agreed 10
largest and most oblcctionab1e tems ifVOuVp IOt
The star service and 1872 900 for the state Department
buding), aud that "a conference could only pass
upon the few MINOR items that were III dispute lie
had been earnestly and dcterminedy opposed 10 the
item for the star service oeoase 10 eshessd ,na "a,
PCemEstefOenefss (MT BRADY had tldtui otio4c Tao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
CONSULTATIONS OF LIQUOR DEALERS.

The liquor dealers of the Seventh Ward at
tempted last evening 10 hold massoetiu at Standard
Hail. No I65 East Broadway but half al hour after the
time for the meeting TO be called ouy twenty-five per
sons had assembled. Alderman sbies, VINO was present
made short speech TO the liquor dealers present III
which lie reiterated Tie charges made against Police
C0uIns EfhaTdt ia inC resolution passed Dy the
Board u Aldermen yesterday. IL WAS agreed 10 make
another attempt al q massneeuug On next Monday
evening
The Vile and Spirit Traders Association held phi
meeting yesterday 10 make Arrangements Tor me
meeting OF liquor dealers at StCIuway Hall tonight.
Resolutions drawn up for the occasion ana ~ IL
Ntation cent Inc Rev d.. Howard Crosby 10 at
teLd tlS meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
RAPID TRANSIT on THE WEST SIDE.

The NcwIoTk Elevated Railroad Company
recently began tolsAtond us road along Nnthsvc above
Fity-ninthF single track Is LAID as far Is sky
frst-st Two weeks ago a number OF men were sci at
wol above sky -nrsst. Many holes were dugfor fOun-
daous the side of Nnthavc. extending 10 the
intersection OF the Boulevard. at sixtyfOurtst The
WORK rapidly advancing. but several days d.O tho
wOrsncD taken from The excavations Tic worn has
been stopped until agreement can BE- made with
the Gilbert Elevated iairOud Company In 1872
generally supposed that the Nrw-IUrk Eievaied Road
would not ran trains above 1hirtj iOufts charter
was then granted 20 the Gilbert COMPANY giving II the
right or way OH NIntl-avS from ityhird-si to One
Observation-Disclosures. The same privilege had previously
been given the old GroenWiCGst road IL Is stated
that wien the New-EClk Company began operations
above SiXtyfgst-st, u thought the Gilbert Company
would not clam this right That company objected,
however and this caused 'le 10 stop 10 stated
that AZ agreement viii De reached, and the work
will proceed under the direction Of the tWO companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
nm EMREZILING COLLECTORS.

The amount embezzled by Watson J. Hid
reth aud James NJ 1ghe Is now estimated at $4,000 ex-
elusive Of protected notes and borrowed money which it
is believed will the total liabilities TO $4,000 At
least four NewYork firms, not before named viii lose
about 50 900 The property missed from the safe b.
Ioneed to II. X. Cook, and consisted Of a watch
valued at 81 900. and diamond cross and solitaire ring
worth $3.50 Mr. Cook states that he knows where they
are and las an order for them. II Is not known pos
itiyey where either OF the ugtivCs s Detectives have
been employed and descriptions have been forwarded
10 the police The principal cities Ia the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
ACCESS TO THE ERIE BOOKS.

The petition of Isaac l.. Fowler 10 have
Hugh J. Jewett removed from being Receiver OF the
Erie Railway the charge that he refused lc petitioner
access 90 tine books was 20 have come before Judge
Davis IN supreme Court, Chambers yesterday but vas
adjourned to Wednesday next The petitioner states that
the petitioner owns trustee ~ the % Jacob
v Is Fowler eleven shares Of preferred stock the Erie
Railway Company. It the crcgin 81 the
election Of the Erie directors, ard Mr. POWERS
protest against MI JeWetrs proxies. subscqucnt de-
maud 10 the stOckledgere VrOXesst Of stock voted,
and subsequent general demand Tor access 70 the
books which were refused on account Of the -uaN inter
held by Nr. Fowler The adjournment was had with
the understanding tLat the petitioners request would
be- conceded and the petitioner end hrs counsel went 10
the Erie ofce where the books were thrown open 10
lpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
LIQUOR MEN STILL ANXIOUS

D,FTrRENT WAYS OF SEEKING RELIEF.
,,,p EXtqsE board EXAMINING APPLICANTS AND
ISSUING ICESsTs-THE ALDERMEN SUGGEST
NEW Pollen ColnsSIoNHB-Mp SOUGHT IN THE
Courts. $500
The unlicensed liquor dealers again crowded the
rxc,so ofice yesterday, and many licenses Were
issnca. The Aldermen declared that reiiei eoulu oe
obtained by the appointment oil Ioll'S OUnulls,
sioncr IN the place OF Mr. Erharot Inc dealers are
;, for public meetings and are seeking aid in
ho higbcr courts. The arrests yesterday were few
a. number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
RIrsTNEsS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The well-known paint and oil house Of Bax
ter Bell CO.. 40 Is Murrayst has made gnment
FOR the benefit OF creditors 90 Isaac N Hbbard The
liabilities are about 100000 the loss to creditors 1t Is
estimated will not Do - per cent Mr.. Bel says that
suspension ~ caustd by stnkagc ~ values, bad
debts aud the tuucd udrd times. lie That plenty
OF money had been offered the firm 10 continue business
deemed prudent to stop now. TINS hrm loot
81 500 by tue cUiycZltmeGt OF Watson J. Hldtcth q
CO.. Of lie pcttonng cIedilOrs III the bank
TuptCy proceedings.
Attachments for tie benefit ~ creditors filed yes
erday by Edward Gallon 10 John Pare and by JACOB T.
Mullot 70 LOuis C. Waebner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES ORGANIZATION,

The officers Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
western and Lchieh Valley Railroads have decided to
give notice to the engineers that and after January J.
10 member of tho Brotherhood vi Locomotive Engineers
or Trainncr's Union. would be allowed 10 work or re-
main on The roads. Tolls has been adopted, the
mauger OF a private detective agency employed
IN working M the strikes Ci last summer states
80 Is take all necessary precautions against fntle
COmlnati.us. The supCUuteudtuis or TIE lfhEh Val
ley Road have declined making appointments OF engl-
necr until pledges given that tHc aipncauS we've
not members 81 Brotherhood. II Is expected That all
the trunk snd tributary nee will enforce the same IN G.
Tho BrothgrhOod" added the detective hao yis.bly
declined since the courts acted promptly ~ Furnishing
the riureaders 81 the strike and tie raioad companies
DO propose pay tribute 20 The trades unions any
longer, by giving employment 10 their members OF adj
bcrvnts."
W L. Collins, Grand Chioi Conductor Of the Con
ductore brotherhood, arrived IN This city ON December
and organ dis sion OF this order TO be known as
Ncw-York Division No. 81. This organization differs
IOm other labor organizations. III thai u is opposed 10
strikes The essential object 81 tie association is Ia Gle
waite the character ard standing Of railway conductors
as class, and during tie past year Eae gained ir
teen and confidence Of intelligent railway officials 10y
tAr course IL pursued. Tie organization holds mat
IN consulting tie true Interests OF employers, 4 coEsClt
~ those employee anG the Interests OF
all those VINO depend upon tie prosperity OF railway
companies The object 81 the examination here is
10 AFFORD facilities aud modes OF protection 70 conducoIs
who tncT this city daily which thty may not az vel Oh
tam through divisions established ~ other Places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-15
THE ALDERMEN's PLAN OF RELIEF.

The Board of Aldermen again took up the
Excise question yesterday Al the first opportunity.
President Purroy offered long preamble and resolution
IL the former made to the great injustice OF
the recent police RAIDS upon the quordcalers, which met
with universal condemnation. The responsibility was
openly assumed 10y Police Commissioner Joel g. Ernart
whose term Of office Expired April 10. lie It'll hed
office aud thus enabled 10 manage these raids only
BY reason O. the failure Of the Mayor nominate hs
successor respectable citizen, politically IA accord with
tue party 10 which the people Of the cty had entrusted
its government. The resolution follows:
That committee of three DO appointed by the chair 10
wait upon Honor the May and respectfully convey
cisc trouble may b. satisfactorily settled, Gnd TIC ell
cheney ana harmony Of tie public service improved
he vii nominate lniS board any respectable Demo
cat OF ls city Ill tho vacant Police COMMISSIONER
shin: and that said time convey
10 Honor the Mayor the assurance that tails board
ready las lwSys Lcou heretofore, despite any
assertions 10 the contrary, 10 !Clnl! 1OliM any sum
nominations.
President PuIroy spoke at considerable length IN sup
port Of the resolution, and made strong attack upon
CommissiO Erhardt He said that lie had called upon
Mayor Eiy, who declined 20 nominate Dcmociat as
successor 10 Commissioner KrharGt bus sio thai, should
he determine 10 do IT, ne would want no better naIue
than OF tle speaker. FrCsl0eu- FufiOy sane, now
ever. that he bad wish Tor lie pos .tun. Alttr-
rpau F!uckuey said tuat COEHIsslOucI kltaTdt
wac not alone responsible, fOr tEe OiheI COM
uti,slOuers had acqUicsccd the action. Al
u,smlu COvlnS defended thelu, ana saiQ lhey
were only carrying ont tHc law The resolution " IA
ad1ped vote o. - 10 6, and Aldermen PlTOY. kcc-
usu. aud S&uer, appointed CULIultc 10 walt Oh
Tie MayOI. They returned IN few minutes ana stated
that had left bis office not" ithtaudhE Picslutul
PulIoy stated, he had been informed OF he probable
Ittf "a np