davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
PERSONIL.

There is report that the Marquis of Lorne
and Earl Dunrayen are to visit Western America next
Autumn.
There Is a rumor that Mr. s. J. Tilden will
live in Washington Winter and give many brilliant
entertainments. u
Sir Edward TThorntons son has just been
graduated at Cambridge, and Is to enter the British
diplomatic service.
Mr.. Jefferson, the actor and artist, is ex-
hibng at art shop, in Boston, large landscape In
oil called Forest and Stream"
The Montgomery Blair of these days is
described by writer In The Cleeeiand Leader as tall
thin and cadaverous. with glittering steegray eyes.
Mr.. John Cockerill has resigned his position
as managing editor OF The Post of Washington and is
about To become managing editor OF The baltimore Ga
yete He writer OF singular vgor and versatility,
and he Is sure 10 give great yeness ana Iorce 10 any
p YER with which he is connected
.lr. John Jasper, colOred preacher, is the son
Of slave parents is black. tall and ungainIy and fervd
orator He shows none OF the peculares OF tone aud
language OF his until he becomes very absorbed in
his discourse
Ex-senator Yulee of Fernandina, one of the
who left the Capitol at the time OF secession
is very large land in Florida the president of
railway and so popular In his State that he could 40
back TO the Senate as the choice Of both parties
The Rev. Edwin B. Raffensperger, the old
chaplain of the noted Ohio regiment which General
James b. steedman led into the hed has taken to lee
turing. His military experience led him to select Tor
one of his subjects Braddocks Route In this he gives
q vivid description OF the momentous march through
the wilderness and the first appearance In military
matters Of the man who was aftetWaru 10 WIN the
| greatest OF American regulations.
Miss Sherman and Senator Cameron VIII be
married by Bishop Bedel. in Cleveland, on ThurSday OF
next week. Que thousand invitations to witness the
ceremony have 1t is reported. been given. The young
lady Is to tended by six bridesmaids 1t is said thai
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
Jn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrJsEsENTs- Sd Pace-6th column. - -.
KoARD AID ROoMs-6h Pd0e-4th ana olH OV'"As'
BUslNYss NOTICEs-4h Pdge-lst column.
CORPORATION SoTICEs-6h Pdde-2d coiuinu.
COPARTSERsHIP NoTICEs-6h I'd9e-4tA coIuui"'
DIyIprsD NoTCEs-7H Pd0s-6tli column
DRY GOOps-3d PdQe-Jth ana bth cOlulnhs
ExCUHuOSs-7h PdCc-6th column 49,, H.,
EUROPPAN NADVEKTIsEMENTs-IM f0ge-oth CVi"IA''
SfS. .sct .I-7lt PQge-5th and 9Th COiumDs'
ETpN trIrHF-Sfh Fd1e-2d column
1sRITEs AND FENDERs-7h Pags-6th column
HTIi,- "A lNTED-Gm PG0e-ith column, -
ToVsRS CARRIAGES, NC.-6M Pdgs-Zd coIuun'
IcV CppAu-.yd Pags--3d column
ISsrTTCTION-6h Pd0s-lst and ID columns
law SrUOOLs-6A Page--2d column
JTCTrEEs AND MEETINGs-3d PGge-6th column
TYGAI NoUCEs-3d pdGe-Jth column
IosT AND FOUND 9Th PGge-4th column.
MARRlAGrs AID DEArHS-5H Pd2e-btn couhn -,
MIsCTILANEOUs-6M PGGe-2d column; oW f0gt-o'n
and 9Th columns 90, ,.
MUSICAL INsTRUdENTs-3d Pd0f-oth cotumh'
NKw PUgLCATIONs-6h PdGe--is 'o''1ihn'
PRoPOs ALs-6h PG0e-2d column ~ 8. .,,,,,,, .
REAL ESTATE For sALg-CITr-3d fage-ist coj"Im cor p
BFOOKIYN-3d Pdge-2d column; COuSIhf-" IHVe
I'D column; AUCTION SALBs-3d FGGe-Zd column
To EXCHANGR-30 P0de-3d column
spvcTAI NOTICEs-5M PdGe-6th column. - a.,
sTTuGTIoNs wANTED-MALEs-6h Pdge-3d ana 4tI
coyuInns: FBMALKs-6h PG0e-3d column
sTYIA,poATs AND RAILRoADs-3d Pdge-3d co!umh'
sTE AMpRs OCEAH-5M Pdge-4th column.
sUuNER BoARD-3d Pd0e-4tb column.
JHACuRRs-6h Pdge-2d column go.
To LET-CITy PROPERTY-3d PdDe-Zd cOlulnh OooN
TRY-3d Page-2d and Sd columns.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

and great literary merits, Moore was emphstlcaliy
the song writer Of his day. Many OF his best pro-
ductons still keep their hold upon the public heart
and are yet often Eeard in the family circle I'D thc
concert-room, and at the festive board. Mr' s' u
Hall who has issued an invitation 10 Americans to
subscribe to the fund.- thinks that the honor OF thus
hororing the memory of one Of the greet poets OF
the century should be largely shared. Those who
may wish to contribute can send their subscriptions
to General James Grant Wilson. of this city.
Colonel Henry G. Stebbins, Mr. 5, l.. NJ. Barlow,
and the rest of the old Academy Of Music directors
did have to walk the plank. No wonder
they took their hats and walked out before the eec-
ton was over After twenty five years of uDinter-
rupted and almost undisputed sway, they were
suddenly snuffed out with little ceremony as an
old candle The new Board may expect close criti-
cisn. 1t cannot well give the stockholders worse
pecuniary results or the public worse opera, than
the old one has done for two or three years past ;
but it will be expected to do great deal better.
The american EIchange is the name of new
daily newspaper devoted to financial and COM
mercal interests, Of which the first number was
issued on Monday last from No.. Broad
st. 1t is an attractive tweve-pagc paper, full
Of monetary and commercial news, with elaborate
stock and bond quotations, registers of grain ship
monts ETC. 1t is evidently under careful editOrship
and seems sure to deserve good support.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
MUSIC AND THE ORA Ma.
MIR. BERGNERs CONCERT.


The annual concert of Mr. Frederic Bergner,
which is usually an affair OF more Than common interest
reached this year the Importance OF serious muscs'
event 1t brought forward for the first time IN puble
since 1868, the famous string quartet TO which We
were indebted ten or fifteen years ago Tor 50 much
OF our art education; ard the desire 70
near again these admirable players - Theodore
Thomas Joseph Mosenthal, George Matzka, and Berg
ner-drew 70 Chlckering Hall audience In which tne
best Of our connoisseurs and enthusiasts were largely
represented. The first appearance OF Mr.. Ioomas
and the other gentlemen was the signal iof mOss
hearty demonstration, and at intervals all throus'
the performance the satisfaction OF the assempy
found expression in prolonged applause. in'
concert opened with Beethovens Trio IN u,
for piano.forc violin, and cello, Opus 10 No l. payea
by Messrs g b. Mills Thomas, aud Bergner. and cose
with Mezarts charming string quartet in Gi CNo'
the Brekopf Harel edition. between these extremy
were songs by Miss Maggie T. Hall, who gave Hande.
Lasca chic pianGa" and Rubinsteins " Edunque '1
and Wieniawski's Legende" was played as cello 500
by Mr.. Bergner, accompanied ON the pahoiO
by Mr. Dietrich. The Trio was magnihcenty reuueiu'
and the best proof of that Is, that although eacn
ae mart WAS SO beautifully handled, forgot to admir-
any one of the players in delight in the perie.'
blending of the instruments and the loving nterprcN
ton of the noble music. There were SONS ci
eendos in this Trio which we never S
equalled in the execution OF any c"a"
music whatever The excellence OF tue p'"' Sc
WAS still morei marked In the quartet where '.s
strings had not the help Of the piano. piano sO
times covers unsupported defects of the other mss
ments but strings alone stand forth in the sternnes
unadorned truth, no faults compromised no aspei~t -
softened. Here the very model oil qnarVe' - r.
ing,-eyery tone SOFT true, and nicely balaneeo 80 80
hand moving In sympathy wnh is IA
every phrase clear, and the entire work iul VI i AT
brightness The composition itself. which
catesto Haydn, Is gem OF the first wa'er s',,k
form aud structure rich in melodious IDEAS anu Ia air
able also for its variety. The grace 'lVac'y, "a and
nifty OF the performance can hardly DO oSeiP
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

when she was In this city recently the Senator des,1
TO be here aso but knew not now 10 leave bis Conv
ona duties and that divers other Senators dscoyer.
his dilemma, m0ved and carried an adjournment OF IN
senate fom Thursday TO Monday, thus enabling ~
Cameron 10 see his betrothed.
Meissonier, the artist, is said by nv
Hooper to have very decided dislike to Americas.
and their ways, md to bemoan himself freauent,-
and publicly over the fact that many OF his worn.
have been bought by them In particular does he be
the fact that his "1807" bought by the lass r
Stewart That work, one OF the most Important Of M,
life" he recently remarked, with more eandor tb.n
politeness. 30 American visitor, "is lost-itera
that nothing whatever for the admiration and
appreciation OF the Americans"
Chertlbrni was an enthusiastic collector of
original MSS and left enormous quantity these and
of autographs. He had in his possession some OF the
most curious and interesting pieces in manuscript Of
Sebastian Bach, Emmanuel Bach, Beethoven Mozart
Weber Gluek, Ad Kreutzer, Meyerbeer, Michael Haydn
Mendelssohn, Alsbechsberger. Frescobald sart scar
lattl. Ducante, Pergoesi, Paisiello, II Padre Mar
tini Cattaro, sacchini, salieri, viotti spoptioi
Rossini, Carafa, Auber Herod, Hal6yy ADAM etc One
especially symphony Qa symphonic nfineur) ,by
Joseph Hardn is entirely in his hand and is in.
scrbed, De moi Joseph HAYDN, pere du ceebre Cheru
bnL" All these shortly to be sold at auction Re.
sides great number of manuscripts Of his known
works, Cherubini left several which have never been
published. These are also to be scid.
BERLIN, April 30.-It is understood that the
ceremony orthe bethrotha OF the Duke of Connaught
seventh child and third OF Queen Victoria to the
Princess Louise third daughter of Prince Frederic
Charles of Prussia will take place at Darmstadt on the
9th OF May.
LONDON, April 30.-The Pail Mall Gasettes
Berlin correspondent says prince Bismarcks physi
clan states that the Chancellor will be able return 10
the Capital IN about a fortnight three weeks"
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
THE nfPRoVEMENT or oUR COMMERCE..

THE IMPROTEMENT or OUR COMNERCE
The recently published extracts from the CORE
spondenoe received at the State Department in re-
sponse to AIr. Evartss circular to our Diplomatic
and Consular officers regard to methods of devel-
Oping and enlarging our foreign trade, make
a little collection which is very interesting from
several points of view. The very comprehensive
treatment of various phases of this subject of our
commercial relations by of our ENJOYS and their
discriminating and practical suggestions, prove that
our foreign service might be used to great advantage
in promoting an increased exchange of productions
between this country aud the other nations of the
world, while the empty and pontless dispatches of
other ministers and consuls give mOrtfying
evidence that an American Diplomatist can re-
main quite as ignorant and useless abroad as he
ever was at home. Ii is an instructive study TO
compare the brief paper of Mr.. Osborne, Minister to
Chill. which is hatulent with promises of
what he is going to do, willie containing no sub
stance whatever except an injected stump speech,
with the broad views and exact statements Of q
trained observer like the Hon. Geo. r. Marsh or with
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

Thomas Moore, the poet, is buried in the church
yard Of Bromham, near Sloperton Cottage, where he
died. A window has been placed in the church in
memory OF Mrs. MoOre-a similar window in honor
ol the poet is projected. Ii is thought that the
whole English-reading public will be glad to assist
in the promotion Of this design, and that his many
American admirers viii be pleased to be admitted to
participation IN the work. Apart from his other
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
Buslnfsa NoIlce5.

BOIIINGER.
The most delicious Dry Wine in the market
Finest OLIVE OR SALAD on, expressed rom
he choicest SELECTED OLTvEs especially for and Dotea
CIsvFII HAZARD 4 druggists, Fifth Avenue hot'l
Bmiding and 6thaye. corner 3gthsi also No ~ Ihaos
A. NnvnTrt r. As we bottle this oil ourselves, We can
guar1D6e bottle TO be superior 70 any oihe Ru Oil III
market. Our only places OF business are as ABOVE
DAuy TRrsrSF. Mail Subscribers. $40 per anDum.
STNI-WEFKIY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers, So por an.
WFTEIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 pei auuum.
Terms cash in advance
TuE WEEKLY TRIBINE will be ready this morning
at O'clock, i'm wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Uptowu advertisers can leave theT svors for Iut H 'E
stl23s BIoadWay SistsJ or Jos W. 2dsi cor shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
HASnINGTON-No. I. .335 F-st.
IoNBON-NO 90 Bedford Nt Strand.
PARs-No. ~ Rue dc ln honuae.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
amussmenis ano alest,uss 90 Might.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Mign0n."
Boorus THBATRR-" The EIiles." ,-.,o,.
FIFTE AVENUE HALIl-2 and 3: HelloTS nVn"ere'
FIFTU AVENUE THEATRE" The Old Corporal
IYcruN TBEArRR-" Romeo and Juliet.
NIBJD's GARDRN-2 and Caihl.e'
YABK THEATRE" The Big BonahIa'
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREs .
PTINDAEp THEATRE Fritz" ,-.-. 1,...,,
URIoN SQUARE TnEATEED,' a & oeieDI"'ou ;, N"'0'
VII ,TK's THFATRk-" Diplomacy
AcApENY or DEsIGG--Annual FXnibition.
csICgERiSG HAIL. Concert.
DowY-rOWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meeting
NV -YngK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Performance.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

An interesting change of heart is reported
from Albany. A member Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, who helped to vote
down Mr.. Skiuncr's Constitutional amend
ment providing for biennial sessions of the
Legislature, has altered his opinion, and the
resolution viii be favorably reported to the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

There seems to be sudden eruption, OF
tidal wave, as it were, of pugilistic State
Senators Out in Ohio, after just sufficient
interval for the mysterious influence to travel
from New-York, worse than Hogan engages
In free fight IN the Senate Chamber itself
The legislative records of Southern frc-eatsrs
will soon be eclipsed at this rate by those Oh
Northern rowdies. The New-York Senate has
NO WAY of furnishing Hogan but as the Ohio
brayl occurred in the very presence OF the
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

The revolution in the Board of Directors OF
the Academy of Music is likely to be followed
by a marked innovation upon the morale of
the present management, if the views ex-
pressed in another column by gentleman
who has taken an active part in the move
ment are adopted. Mr.. Musgrave believes
that the stage of the Academy must be thrown
open to other than operate performances, and
indeed. to any proper entertainment which
will help to pay expenses.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
CLEARING SNOW FROM THE STREETS.

The committee appointed by Mayor Ely to
suggest for keeping the streets free from
and ice reported yesterday recommending the following
plan:
AT tire Opfning OF q storm, the Streetcle9ning
Department will begin sweeping tie SNOW into the gut
teTs and when the storm IS over, dumngcuts VIII be-
gn TO take it away They viii start Oh Broadway dyd
lug the street into sections OF $50 feet each,
then taking the streets leadng TO the ferries,
and then the priacpa Crosssrccts. The various horse
railroad agree 10 furnish carts .0r the removal
OF from their tracks to the cutters il the city VIZ
furnish aDOrers. A police Oiacr VII guard each dnin-
iug ground and keep every Llag hu snow ard Ice away
the committee only obtained permission Om
the DOCK Department TO use pcrs as dUinpif grounds
condition tEa garbage or ashes should be thrown
in. Tho following places may be used rs dumping
grounds Pier North River; foot o. H"0okeusi Pier
No. is, between King aud q alosts foot vi EcY
eM-s West Twchty ysiXih,t West Thirticti-sr., West
FOrty-slXtASt, wcsoly side al Pier No IL, Odds ip
fOo OF Marlct-St. foot OF GCuVerGest, foot Of Jack
Iouyth, Tity-'Aird, Fntyforith and Xty-nrs,-,ts
TGe Board OF App0riiOuncnt wds unable 10 make any
APPROPRIATION for TINS purpose but agreed TO support
the Streetceain2 Department IN eApcnUn@ N this nlu
moneys appropriated for the cleaning the streets
We would have nude clean sweep OF EI1dd@a TO-
day had not the storm mtcrercd" SAID Captain Gu4nc
OF the StrretcloannG Bureau, YCstcrd5y. " We lad
800 men and 400 horses and carts Ica iy, and TOrF
would have been begun promptly al IL O'Clock this
morning"
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RESPONSES TO DIR. TYNG's APPEAL.

RESPONSES TO DIR. TYNGS APPEAb.
THE WORK FOR WHICH AID is AsKED-A LETTER
PROM PETER COoPER-sUBsCRIPTIONs RECEIVED.
TnE TRIBUNE has already called attention to the
benevolent work which tho Church of the Holy
Trinity is carrying Oh outside OF its own parlsh ana
TO the appeal which has been issued for $7oOOO 10
establish this work OH securer basis. -Four CEN
tres of eyangelstIc and missionary labor are under
the snperyision of the Rev. DIR. Tying, namely
"Grand Union HAIL. at Seventh-ave and thirty
fourtb-st.: the Church Of the Mediator, al
EIeyenth-avc and Fifty-second-st.; the Church Oh
the Reformation" at No. 80 Stanton-st., and the
Mission House." ut No. 46 East Forty-thrd-st In
addition 10 these Or. Tyng's church is supporting
numerous other benevolent agencies IN dherehI
paIts of the city. All this work is undenohih@-
tional and TIE TRIBUNE's prediction that persons
of all denominations would respond to TIC 2ppeal
for means TO carry it on is being verhed. Inc l0I-
lowing subscriptions have been already received:
Miss G. l. Wolfe So 500 Robert HJnner. > 900
WIIlamX Dodge. 600 Peter Cooper ..... i,VVO
William T. Dodge, jr l,Ooo
Following is Peter Coopers letter 70 Dr. Tying, an
Douncing his Christmas subscription to tie fund:
NV DEAR SIR: am glad 10 know that you have
had so much success in Your efforts TO MAINTAIN Il
church where the poor as well as the rlch can ie'h
that "GOd is love" and that what may De KNOWN
of Him from the creation of the world Is clearly
seen being understood by The things that are mace
even His eternal power, showing that christianity
Is as old as humanity and when rShty uhtieISIoou
will be found to be trle source OF lie designed IN
Infinite wisdom for the Improvement and elevation
OF mankind. ,
You NAV add lny name to your list as s9bScTiber
fo- 81 900, to be called for when the Whole sam
required is subscribed. Wishing You continued sue
cess in your se!fsacri,ing iabors foT the g0ou Oh
man, faithfully yours am LITER COoP""'
No. 9 LCCtHJOR-Grc.. Dec 20, ISf'.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
LEnIGH AND wILKEsBARRE's FUTURE.

The committee appointed by the bond
holders of the Lchgh Wkesbarre Coal Company 10
prepare a schedule of reorganization they were not
satisfied with that proposed by the NewJersey Central
bondhoders reported yesterday. at meeting in this
city. The principal points are:
l. The bonds held by the public ~ large amounting
to 81 600 shall be preferred bonds. This Goes not
include tie bonds hypothccated by the Central Rlliuad
Company Of New-Jeieey, amounting 10 ABOUT So,ooU'
900.
IL The coupons falling due during the next three
years shall be funded into tcnyeiIs per cent income
bOnds.
Ill sinking und of 10 cents ton on the amount Of
coa mined each year shall be aside for the payment
in the first place OF prior purchase money MORTGAGE
and FOR the refinement of the sterling mortgage
bonds; then for the cancellation Of the new income
bonds above mentioned. and finally for the retirement O
the pi 100000 bonds held by the public.
" Tie earnings OF the coal company shall hc applied
to the payment OF interest follows 1) on the pri"r
mortgage and the sterling hpnk 2) on the bonds hcid
by tie puhc; ) the income bonds; ll on the BONDS
hyuothccatcd by the Central EairOad
II The earnings in any one year are not sunclcnt 10
nav the interest The iucOme bonds and on the bonds
hypohecated by The Central Railroad, such interest
pany Shall cancel any thus remaining Unpaid In view
these considerations the bcEdhOdcfs shall release the
Endorsement the bonds made by the Central Railroad
OF New-Jersey.
The scheme was discussed at length and adopted
unanimously. II is understood that the plan has the
alprov Of the receivers OF The coal company, and the
NeyrJcrscY Central Railroad the New jersey &c tra!
committee Oi stockholders and their respective counsel
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
CCNTEKEING ABOUT POSTAL RATES.
The Hon. A. NJ, Waddell, Of North Carolina


Chairman OF the Committee Oh Post Oh'Cs aud Post
Roads Of the House Uf Representatives, met representa-
uycs from number o. NewNUik publishing houses, yes.
tcrday IN Postmaster James, Office, to confer about
u hi; now before MI Naddclls comm ttce, which pro-
yldes for new classification OF publications, and fixes
rates for their transmission through the malls.
The bl was prepared by Or Disse OF the POst once
Department
Mr.. Fauey, OF the American News Company said
that 10 discrimination should be made between trade
and purely literary journals; that any publication L.
sued from stated Office at stated intervals dacu and
numbered consccuiveiy, Should be entitled 10 the
SPECIAL newspaper Rates OF postage. lie argued that the
department should Ot have the power 10 ray what Jour
and what not entitled 10 such rates and
thdt the only way 10 rid the Postal laws OF
gieat complications to tx ono uniform rate for
written NATTER another for printed matter, and another
for merchandise. Mr. FaTclY also said that frequency
Of publication should make GirrcacO In rate;
man who could Ouy afford tO take The TRIBUNE a
week should not nave To higher rate than the
who could alUrd HE DAILY TRIBUNE.
John W. Harper OF Harper Brothers, cOncurrCd,
substantially, these views. Mr.. Williams, of he IrOn
A0e was In favor Of excluding such journals as were
mere advertisements FOR siugc house from partIo pa
tiOn In the benefit OF newspaper rates.
Mr.. Waddel invited ali present 20 put their views in
writing and transmit them ~ the committee at Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
THE BARCLAY-ST. DISASTER.
NO MORE BODIES FOUND-gHE FIRE marsha AIS IN
yEsTIGATIoN ANb THE INQUEST

NO MORE BODIES FOUND-gHE FIRE MARsHNS IN
yEsTIGATIoN ANb THE INQUEST.
Digging was continued until midday yestcT-
day in the runs of No SO Barclay ST. but az noon the
rain forced the wOrkmen to quit 1t is not supposed 10y
the firm of Greenfield & Son tina any mora bodies VIII
be found and it was not deemed necessary Therefore 20
keep the men at work during the severe storm
Fire Marshal Sheldon coutiaued his examination.
George Adams, the foreman on the thhd hoOf Oi the
candy factory al WORK and stood facing the Stas
He testified that he suddenly bright fs between
him the stairs. He heard no noise lhe chllll,e!
was cracked his floor; he had frequently patience IL
No George Iagmier in the first lott ana tnc Nis'
knowledge he had Of any trouble was fire coming down
on him from above
Ar the inquest continued by Coroner WOltman yestr-
day. Henry W. Dudley, Deputy superintendent oi BuU-
jngs testified shat he sered the building wei co-
stucted, and with sufficient means of egfcss ne du nor
think an explosion cODld have occurred IA the hueS me
walls were 6iuches thick up 10 the second TIER OF beams
above which they L. inches thick. NcnOlaS WOli
who also had charge OF the lamps IN tne nuII' 'St ~
fed thai there not mach OIL III tht lamps lhi'
witness said: 81 heard crash. say the ceTins gNe
way Then the front OF the building fell out TIE sldt
St standing. The hst morse was hRc the sodo o
a cannon. Tie explosion seemed to have taken place
about the middle OF TIE third o0r above he stove on
which men making gum drops
WOltman, after hearing one or TWO Otuer WIZ
nesses, stated TO the jury that nunntr OF the o0sl
present There was sufficient evidence upon which
10 form proper verdict and he therefore aGouEned The
The resolution offered September H. 1877, providing
for the Gppontmen. by tie Mayor Of commission OF
eXpcrs 10 the building lew aud prepare amend
meDs called up yesterday III the bOai ul Aldermen
Mr. Morris said the at the B1rcl3yst disaster
could have been prevented II the resolution had bcen
rut IN operation in September. Alter come discussion
dent PurrOy offered resolution that the Legislature De
requested to amend the building laws, that tic super
ntfDGent Of Buildings after fire, may immediately re-
iuove tue debris aud the expense lien upon the
property This was adopted