davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
EXlMIYiAG TIE UB-TEEISURY.

4 special examination of The ub-Treasury
In this city las been IN progress for week. IN
der the supervision Of Edward .. Graves, Chef
OF the Redemption Agency In the Treasury De
rsrtracnt. and slas ". Burt, Controller Of the
Naval Onloc Mr.. Graves was accompanied from
Wsshinaton by MAJOR Mellnc, principal bookkeeper Of
the United sttc5 Trcasurar's Office H. A. Whitney MS
distant casa. Of the Trcasnrcr's O1lce Mr. Under
', o. Receiving teller OF the Redemption Agency Mr..
...., assistant receiving teller: Messrs Power, Mil
ier LAY. Marsh Walker, Roman, Wallace and MOrhOus,
cici as IN the Treasury Department and five female
clerks, experienced note counters all OF whom have
been engaged in the investigation The notes. coupons,
certificates, etc. have been counted and the female
clerks have returned to Washington. The examination
OF the ,oks has also been completed.
Abou, $3000,0QQ of the gold On deposit Is IN the form
OF bars The whole amount Of gold In tho wants ia
about sl0l 100000, OF which about S55,000,000 has
already been counted The subsidiary silver, which has
been counted, amounts to about &l9s5 900. 1t 10 ex
pseied lhat the whole work d tlS Illumination SirSt
! compcted this week, w. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

the people, by whose vote the college was sstaSi
lshed The college, 1t was urged, was an integrpai
part Of the commonschool system, ana II o, aae
mel to H. the influences which formerly operated
many citizens from sending their children 10
these schools would again become potent the tendency
would be TO establish caste and make the college less
and less what was Intended to be- The poor would DC
crowded make for the rich or at least would
be discomforted. Pupils from other than the common
schools being admitted the children OF the poorer
Of people would feel that the college was less pecuaP
their own. majority of the committee were OF the
opinion that the Legislature should not remove tle re-
striction but should allow the Board OF Trusfees 10
do
Before the report was considered Trustee Bell offered
resolution, In effect that 1t was the opinion 81 the
board all restriction upon tue admission OF iads Nv
ing In the County and City OF New-York to the college
of the City of NewYOrk, should he removed Consider
able debate followed, but the arguments for and against
generally advanced those given In the report Oh
the committee An amendment, that q record OF the
yeas and nays upon the resolution should accompany Y
TO Albany accepted. The resolution OF Trustee Bell
was then adopted by a vote Of 10 to 9. President
Webb OF The college, voted "yea" The report Of the
Executive Committee was laid on the table.
communication received from Controller Kelly.
calling attention to the fact that the president oil the
college. In addition To salary of 1870 year, was
allowed SO 0O0 for house rent Rents, said Mr. Kelly,
:" are down 40 or 80 per cent" This letter was
read and fled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
ADRUNKLY MANS FATAL FALL.

The police OF the Fourth Precinct were in
formed Yesterday afternoon that John Iiildebrand a
iourneynan tailor ityye, had been found dead in
the hallway Of No 81 O.iverst. Captain Petty visited
the place. ana noticed that the face OF the dead man
showed signs Of violence. There brisc the left
temple ana the right eye was cut about an inch
long Both wounds had evidently been received before
The mans DEATH n they had already 3cgun 10 heal.
John H. IiOcy IIIdcbrandps employer and other per
sons In the building SAID that these wounds were
ceiyed Monday night, when idcbandt WAS seen To- fall
In the street while intoxicated Yesterday morning. they
said he got up for breakfast and Afterwards visited
saloon where he drank heavily. When found IN the
hallway Yesterday he lying nj the foot OF the stairs
and believed that he fell down the steps while intOx
icatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
OPENING THE CITY COLLEGE, DOORS.

OPINIONS OF The TRUSTEES on THIS POINT-A RESO-
LUTON IN FAVOR OF FREE ADMISSION ADOPTED.
The Trustees of the College of the City of
New-York have at various times expressed different
opnions concerning the removal OF the legal restrc-
ton which denies admission TO that institution to all
students that have not previously attended the
common schools Of the city for year. On
January II, 1871. the board was IN favor
of such change; March II, 1874, 1t was
opposed TO IT, About three weeks ago the Legislative
Committee on the Affairs OF Cities requested opinion
from the board IN regard TO act which 1t was pro-
poscd 10 offer the Assembly removing this restrc
ton The matter referred TO the Executive Com
mittce of the board At the meeting Of the trustees,
Yesterday, report from that committee was
read. Those III farvor OF removing the re-
eut policy Of the institution, embodied in the
restriction at variance with the spirit Of berality
which leyades the other departments OF public educa
ton IN this city, wherein plplls are admitted TO any
class or grade which their proficiency Will enable them
10 enter. The restriction IS no longer needed TO
make the public schools popular. Its removal
would raise the standard OF the private schools Of
the city. II parents choose 10 educate ther emil
dren home. In private schools because OF the deli
cate health OF the Child for any other reason which TO
pr.yiece OF college they have been taxed TO support
direct result Of the removal OF this restriction would
be IN increase in the number OF graduates III the num-
her of candidates for admission exceeded the acc0moda
lions for them, the standard might be raised proper
ucnatciy. . .,
IL was urged by the opponents OF the change that IL
Should not made II for other reason, because such
legislation would afford precedent for any future at
tempt TO abolish the college entirely. Further, no
tlaDge should be made unless IL was ratined by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
DELAY IN THE BIG WILL SUIT
ADAY CONSUMED BY LEGAL POINTS.

ADAY CONSUMED BY LEGAL POINTS.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY PROMISED BY JUDGE BLACK
INA FEW DAYs-FUTILE EFFORT TO SECURE a
POsTPONEMEMT.
In the Vanderbilt will suit, Yesterday, Miss Mary
Smonson and Mrs. S. " Van Pelt were examined.
The Surrogate decided that the admissions OF lega-
tees under the will could not be received as EVIL
dence. The testimony of Anne NJ. Cross and Ethe-
linda V. Allen, taken on Friday at their homes, was
read in court The contestants counsel tried to get
n postponenent until next Tuesday, in order to wait
for witnesses from the West whose testimony is
claimed to he important. After some discussion, 1t
was decided to 90 on this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
DEPARTURES FOR HAVRE TO-DAY.
L 1.f iln q n,11.rnI Inn M

The steamship France, OF the General Trans
Atlantic Company, which will sail for Havre to-day.
will include in her passenger list Comnissicner-Gencra
Mccormick and wife, with six Of the persons connected
with the United States Commission to the Paris EXPOSE
ton: Commodore c. H. Baldwin, United States Navy,
ard Dr. G. L. Brown-5equard. Eight other persons Mt
tached to the American Commission TO the Paris Expcs
Ron will III on the steamship Canada Of the same line,
which viii leave New-York April 3. Room Las been
eaged for 800 tons Of freight Tor the Exposition by the
sane steamer. The following is list OF the passengers
TO sail to-day: 49,,
FOR HAVRI,--In STEAMSHIP FTGnce.-The Hon, Richard
C. Mccormick u. = Commissioner General 70 Faiis E1pOsi
ton MIs. H. {. Mccormick Commodore & H. baldwin Mrs
C. II Baldwin, Miss L. BALDWIN, DI. c. l.. Brown scquari
Mrs c. T. BrOwnsequard g. + Brown Stguard jr, Miss
SeQuard NJ. Pennman Lieutenant H. H. bucklnghain
Navy Lieutenant A Rogers q. s. Army, j. A Ionntr
". Clancy, a. Grard Charles r. Iy George aesmn. Miss
r. BernardOn W. H. Page Mrs COlyoc0resses. George H.
BOomhari r. Max Mrs. It. Max, Mrs H. W: Allen and three
children William CroDan, J. PraDichnkOf Mrs j. Pranchni
koi Mrs Conovcr aud two children a. T. Hcnngs James
Orfla George Rehm, Henry y. Marie .: Fredericksen
Miguel Cruz. the Rev MT MiRpo the Rev. Mr. Gaie Mrs
Iupn, Eugene Atcbeg Mrs Eugene Archer Nj: Larochc
Laroche, Henry Kaufman A. Benge. Mrs W. Il. Page
Miss Julia \. Pease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
20 SITS Q RIP
3:45 a. m.
TIE CONFLICT IN TORONTO.

ROSA LEAVES THE CITY FOX HAMlLIoN'
AMMUNITION BOUGHT LIBERALLY-A STORE THREAT
ENED BY A MOB.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
TORoNro, March 19-O'DOnOvan ROssa lett
the city this afternoon the 315 train, for Han'on
He spent last night at the house OF Mr. Mormr'y, III
Darcy and was walking in the streets III Una.
neighborhoOd to-day. Mr. Moriarty accoihpane.
Rosa to tho station In cab. crown "
about 100 assembled around Morartys house toDigh'
but made no demonstrations beyond making threats
Two or three gangs Of Irshmen congregatea III
Bathurst-st., with the intention, IL Is said' Vi
storming the store Of Follis Johnston, prom'-
nent OranQeman, but they were dispersed py inc
police before any damage was done. beyoh"
these occurrences there has been no demohs'ra'
lions whatever and quieness prevails throughout inc
city, The police are double duty in the West Enc ana
squads arc Oh hand any emergency but II IS not
anything will to call their service INTO @ h
A, an evidence that preparations had been mace ior tn
disturbance last night, Youngest. gunstnltn SOU
during three days upwards OF 10000 ROUNDS OF re'o'e
cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
CELEBRATING ruE FEAST OF PURIM.

The feast of PuIim was generally celebrated
by the Hebrews Of this city, by religious services In the
Orthodox synagogues and by social entertainments by
both Orthodox aud Reformed Hebrews. The festival
began Monday evening. The synagogues were well at
tended and the entire Book Of Esther was read The
word Purim is derived from Pur which is the Hebrew
word for lot for II this OF the that
Uaman, the fayOrite Minister Of the Persian kins
Ahasuerus and who deadly enemy of tlie Hebrews,
cast lots az which would be The most suspicious day
To massacre them The feast 10 IN remembrance OF
Queen Esthcr's interference which saved them TIC
Rev DR.. A. Wise. ~ the synagogue ROdcph
ScholeIn. during his sermon, which was upon
Queen Eshcr's history, spoke of the : herines
OF the Hebrews the Orient. collection was taken to
aid these prosecuted people, amounted 10 300. Al the
Forty fourth street Synagogue the Rev. j. dc sofa
Mendcz Oic.atcd, and read the Book Of Esther from
scroll specially written FOR that purpose but sermon
WAS preached At the Nineteenth street Synagogue
.lmnr services were held by the Rev. II. T. Mendcz.
and services were nisO held nj other Orthodox sya-
cogrcs. Receptions were held at the Hebrew orphan
ASYLUM ana at the Home for Aged Hebrews. In the
evening incorporating parties visited thcir friends.
The Rev. Dr. Wise said the custom OF unSqurradlng on
Fulln originated In the visits Of wealthy Hebrews 10
their poor but sensitive brethren They VISITED them IN
dis guise aud gave them money. which the lnttr would
have received had they knt WI tlelr boneaetOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
POLICE CAPTAIN BEATEN.

Captain Peter Yule, of the Twenty-eiga'h
Precinct sent word to superintendent wang, ut Poicc
Headquarters yesterday that he had been assaulted
previous night knocked down and severely beaten. lie
was returning from his home to the station house about
ty-eghth-st, on Ten-aye., the conductor got into
Quarrel with several men, and fight cnsned Tic esp
fain iterpOsed, whereupOn two of the hssallri
him and one OF them, striking him blow from behind.
felled him 10 the floor of the car IL tie conf U,iU
witch followed the men who created the disturbance
escaped, and no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
JERSEY CITYS OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
AT tbe meeting of the Board OF Aldermen

OF Jersey City last evening Mayor seider made serious
charges against John L. Hewitt, the Of the
Moor The Mayor asserted that Mr. Hewitt had already
ey pc,ded tins year $4,000 for aims and the
greater part OF the amount had been expended In the
55urcLasc OF ram, ale, and whiskcy;" that
The Oyeraeer had given large orders on grocery dealers
for rssns sugar currants and other fancy groceries,"
The MAYOR inserted u belief that Mr.. Hewitt received
a commission from the dealers upon his orders. He
olso alleged that messengers sent by him TO the over
seer 10 make Inquiries about the orders sent
with very discOurieOus message. Aldermen Nrecand,
Mackcy and Butler appointed committee TO in
yestlgute the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
MORE RIOT[NG IN TORONTO.
SEVERAL STREET FIGHTs-TwO HUNDRED AND FIJI Il
PERSONS WOUNDED on MONDAY NIGHT.

PERSONS WOUNDED on MONDAY NIGHT.
TORONTo, March 19.-The house OF Michael
Mouarty. where Rossa was supposed to have stayed
last night, was surrounded this evening by
crowd of nhy, who dispersed quietly Oh
ascertainng that he had left the city, BODY OF young
Irishmen prepared attack the tavern kept by foS
Johnston a prominent Orangeman. The young Brtons
came 10 mis- rescue and the police separated the parties
Inv liberal use OF their bat0Ds. man named Su,n
bert while on Centre-st shot in the stomach an4u
midnight John Hynes shot in the head on DUKE
81 M IL O'clock Street fights are common throuenou
the city The police beats have been doubled ana evcy
nrecauton Is being taken quell disturbance Inc
humber of wounded rioters OF last nights nghns -
now gwen at $50. fifteen OF whom were wounded ny
Qfnlg 1o fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
THIS COUNTRYs EXHIBITS AT PARIS.
THE ART OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
. OTHER GOODS.
CONGREGATIONAL Mccormick, in let
ter thanking the members OF the American Art Com
mItteo their Oris 10 good representation at
Paris states that there is longer to doubt that
the American section OF the Gallery of Fine ARA mt the
Exposition OF 1873 will reflect credit upon our country
The United States steamer Talapoosa, with the ship
Yard Yesterday, from Washington After some nlcin-
the Paris xposOE. II Is hoped 10 get her ready TO
sail by Monday of next II Is feared that she Will
not he able take the large amount OF goods which has
10 carry at least 700 tons. The vessel Il com.
manded by Cartain Jamee A. Greer, who had command
of he Tges the assistant ship to The Jniaa, in the
search for the steamer PoaIs the Arctic regions in
1873. The officers Of the Constellation are Lieu
tenant Commander Leary, executive officer; Lieutenant
W. Is. Newplan, nav gator; watch officers Leutenants
A. y. H. Lille Nathan T. Niles, Edward a. Field, Ed
ward Rcmey and Master William Windc.; pnyInaster
DanfOIth l.. wight surgeon, Edmund {. Yer M"nen;
aesstant-surQe0ll, W. II. Rush saiim0kcr, Truman b.
White boaiswau, James Nash carpenter. g. j. Hum
phrey captains clerk Mr.. Greer pay clcfk, n lsht
Orders have been SEM TO Port Royal from washing
ton for the United States steamer POwhatan To hold
herself in readiness for her arrival from the
West indies aud is said that she l. 10 be ordered To
New-York additional vessel 10 carry exhibits 10
the Paris Exposition.
One OF sarns'5 hargcs arrived AT the Navy Yard,
Yesterday. with large amount OF goods Tor the expo
stOn from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
TIE COUNT CALLS THEM 0JACKAsSES."

The Count JOalncS appcifu Ill OOl
Theatre. Brooklyn, last evening, Romeo, Mss Fair
ranks taking the part OF Juliet The uproarous scenes
OF the previous evening were repeated. The Count
called the audience ackasses" and when one in
the gallery asked how his store teeth he replied
that his teeth natural and truly his own" Moth
Ing was thrown upon the stage except n cracker,
a few peanuts, and ball Of paper. The
audience sang "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
JDlu Brown" and other songs. At Que
lime the Count joined ~ the singing, beating time, aud
nppaudn2 when the song was iiuishcd. The police
were present In numbers To rcpcss any possible
outbreak but there overt violation OF tie peace
The u.erances OF the actors were entirely inaudibe.
even m the front In the paranet. At time thc
Count threatened to have the curtain dropped II the
confusion did not subsidc. Ills remarks and attempts 10
restore order only served 10 increase the uprOar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

Gs nss COP Ss dollar q x M;s
collection for $40 So was sold for 49, John Hnss
crown brought 80 SO. A sword dglat Of James W.,
dated 1871 was sold for S5 double Leopold crown OF
1926 sold for 81 o. K Specimen Of the rare Klanp-
mutEen thaler the oldest Saxon crown, brought go the
highest prices were obtained for SILVER com strucn
broad crown of 1879 for which SIS was obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

is now clear Office
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 10.-Waldo S. Pratt,
of wiamstown received the $780, Gravess prize for tue
best ofaton delivered by Williams College seniors
SAN Francisco, March 10.-At the city election
IN Valleo Yesterday the Republicans made clean sweep
except one city trustee and school director who
both Democratic and WoIkiRgmen's ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

The Wescr, when arrived on Saturday,
brought twenty-five foreign stations for Bamum's
&" Greatest snow Oh Earth" wlsch Will open ut tho
American Institute April 6. These stations were
purchased for Mr. BarnuIn Dy ms agent ~ thc oE OF
Berlin. Mr. sln Monek. from The best stables OF Ger
many, Russia. Poland ana itty auu are very tch"ihh
hlc specimens of thoroughbred horses They are accom-
panied by their trainer, Carl Antonio. sr. VINO also
tralucd Barnuin's famous Irlhlnc ~ stations.
The tame hippopOtamus at the Aquarium
was found dead IN his bed yesterday morning. The
body was removed at to the Office Of wcll-known
taxidcrmis; where an autopsy WAS performed and 1t
was found that both OF tIe lungs were badly diseased
nearly three years Old aud weighed about $50 pounds
lie Wna captured by an expedition TO the upper waters
minutes niir his birth IIe followed his keeper about
hko a no.. ana opened has mouth ut the word OF com
Barnum's agent NJ once tccgaphed to Europe 10 pro-
cure another Egyptian hippop9tamus as soon as pos
sipe and meantime the SKIN OF THIS one VIII be mounted
BROOKLYN.
Thomas L. R0wlandson has given $1,000 to
be used IN lquiiating the debt which rests upon the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Ascension at Green
point.
Workmcn are busy on the extension of the
romnkin- Avenue Car Line to Prospect Park, there to
conncc, with the new line 10 COncy Island This
Is especially gued TO lacllitate travel from Newiork
Chy.
Furman-st., from Fulton to South Ferry
Ia IN wreccd condition, owing 10 the constant pas
sage Of heavily laden tracks 10 and from the warehouses
that line the river 'front.' Hoes are worn III many places
a foot deep.
Coroner Nolan will hold an inquest upon
the body OF John Mann, Of No. 81 HumhOldt-s, who,
either intentionally accidentally, Shot himself through
the mead on Monday night The friends Of Mann say
that they know OF no reason To THINK taa' lac committed
suicide
Catherine Rickcrt, who was discharged from
her place eervan in the family MFs. Durs OF No.
46s Degraw-st. has been ont OF wdr since time.
Yesterday she attempted suicide by jumping into pond
at tIitlst. and Nint'-aVc. she Waa rescued by C. ".
Bedell, OF No 730 Cursollst.
Daniel Ryan, of No. 2G0 Fiftcenth-st., was
knocked down, early yesterday morning, at Bond and
Butlersts.. by two men, who robbed him o: a silver
watch. 4 man named EITard Watkils was arrested on
sllspicon o. being OF lc Wdhiu, sad Was
nineteen years ODD aud lyed at warren ana Boudsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
THE SUPPOSED SECRET TREATY.

LONDON, Wednesday, MarcH N, I''S'
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF The Times
has reason to believe that the Car did not as the Turks
hoped remit portion Of the indemnity when he ratified
the treaty Well Informed people there discreilt the
rerorts OF a secret defensive ana offensive treaty
between Russia and Turkey. They point out that Russia
is The ONLY Power which ~ Interested in preventing me
further acknowledgements OF Turkey, and the Turks II
they comprehend their interests VIII act WIN Der
without "A treaty.
IEi,r Other Forsign NsicS nrs pdGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
D1sposrNG OF RARE COINS AND MEDALS.

The collection Of rare old coins and medals
known to connoisseurs as the "snow cabinet"
being the result Of more than twenty years industry
the part Of T. j. Snow Of Baltimore was offered for sale
yesterday at Clinton Hail. TIE collection which in
cudes foreign coins only is not extensive but the ma
jority of cons are wepreserved specimens and some
were not reached, About ore Of collectors attended
Yesterdays SALE among them couple OF ladies' The
bidding was brisk, though tpe prices feAnzed were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
THE FORTH COMING CONGRESS.
AN ANGLO-RUssIAN DEADLOCK.

A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph IRON
Vienna says the deadlock between RUSSIA
and England ia complete. Austria and Germany
arc altogether opposed to Englanfs demand
Austria mas been condentiay informed OF the condi'
ions of peace. and considers them on the whole mod
crate and susceptible OF further mobilization at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
FAILURE OF WILLIAM n. sTuRGEs.

CHICAGO, March IJ.-WlIllam y. Sturges,
who "a member Of the Board of Trade, ran numerous
corners. aud who by recent action OF
the board. expelled Rom that body for running
"A corner In corn, IN 1874, filed voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy to-day Secured debts. $1,000, with F2l 600
securities. Unsecured debts 10000. Assets, chiefly
MnrIhlcs. nccOnnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
TIE UOODRTFF EXPEDITION.
THE SENATE PASSES THE BILL GRANTING A REGIS
TER FOR A FOREIGN SHIP.
TINE

TER FOR A FOREIGN SHIP
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.1
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The bill for the
so.cnled Woodruff scientific Expedition around the
world was passed ip the Senate to-day. with scarcely
protcEt. The bill grants American register 70 a
foreign built vessel. Mr. Woodruff alleges that
ne has already applications from more people
than he will have for on the cXpc-
ton and In spite Of the revelations recently made IN
THE Tribune insists that II Is bona flde enterprise.
on the ther side II is asserted that there is no intention
to make the trip and that II Is only scheme TO make
money on the American register Senator Cameron. OF
Pr,u-ylyana intended To oppose the bill and voted
against II. He intended to ask for the yeas and nays,
but lie was not quick enough. Many would have voted
anst the bill the roll had been called, and possibly
lis defeat might have been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
ALABoR REFORM TRIUMPH.

MOUNT KIsCO, March 19.-At the charter
election held at this place to-day, O. Miller the Labor
Reform candidate for president. was elected by 50 ma
ory over Francis NJ Carpenter. the Taxpayers caudl
date The entire Labor ticket was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

FHYsIC-ALL PAIN.-DOctOr: nat, Your
mother worse! Well. | cantt understand 1t. HASN'T
sic u, eel that large blister sent T. Child: Oh yus
sir IL took her long time fur 10 eat II all and
she s1ys don't 10 get turGercr than her chest
Pun.
A recent convert TO Moody and Sankey, in
a Massachusetts, town, said 10 his employer. with whom
he had difficulty, It's fortunate for You this affair
dln'i happen before l got religion for | should now
give tie biggest damung that ever fell from mortal
lipg'