davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05

NNW ASSOCIuteU
DIXON, ILL, June 5.-The two little
daughters of Mr.. Moensch, who lives on a
farm near here, we're found sutfocated in a
trunk where they had concealed themselves
in sport. The mother of the children is a
school teacher in ST. Louis, where she was
at the time, and the father was absent al
Dixon on business. 1t is supposed that they
expected their fathers return and concealed
themselves in the trunk through childish
paYfulneSs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
DRY GOODS, &c.
". Il. ANDRE v S,
7G and 7S ". Fourth Street,
WILL PLACE ON SALE
S-M0RR0W Thursday MORNING,
June 9th, 1878,
DRY GOODS, &c.

Iron Frame Grenadines at 15c, sold
elsewhere at 25c.
Good Stylish Dress Fabrics at 5, 81, 50,
10 and l21c, sold elsewhere at 10,
12E, i67s, 20 and 25c, or jast exact
ly twice the money.
Gray Suiting Linen at 15c, sold else
where at 25c.
25 Yokohama Robe Patterns, contain.
ing five yards of material two yards
wide, at 81 so per pattern, cost to
land, S3 50.
Irish Poplins at 25c, sold elsewhere at
Use.
ladies' AI.linen Suits, 3 pieces, at
81 rs each. Regular price S3 25.
Extra Quality Huck Towels, 40 inches
long, at II per dczen, sold elsewhere
at III so.
New COttOnades for Mems and Boys
wear at lie per yard, usual price zoe.
Remnants of Colored Silks at 25c, worth
75c.
Remnants of Colored Trimming Velours at
soc, worth 81.
10000 yards OF Remnants Fast Color Prints
at &c.
Remnants Of Cheviot Shirtings at SIC, sold
off the piece at 20c..
Remnants of Cottonades, Jeans, Dress
Goods, Table Linen, Crash &c, at prices
bound to sell them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05

turf event of the season, the race for the
Derby stakes of so sovereigns, for three
year-old colts and filleys, distance about one
mile and half, took place to-day on EPSON
Ground and was won by Seton, with In
sulaire second and Chilperic third. There
was as usual an immense attendance OF spec
tators and much excitement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
The Grand Lodge.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, July 5.-The ninety-seventh
Annual Communication of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of the State of New York
was opened yesterday afternoon in Masonic
Temple, with large representation from
the various lodges throughout the State.
Legislative sessions will occupy the remain
der Of the week
The Indignant Women.
One of the largest mass-meetings ever
held in New York was held in the large hall
of Cooper Institute last night to protest
against the management of the Woman's
Hotel and to protest against what they
deem Judge Hilton's insult to the sex gen
orally. Mrs. DR.. Lozier presided, and ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Matilda
Fletcher, Miss Lily DevereuX Blake, and
others. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the manner in which the enter
prise had been conducted, but exonerated
Mrs. Stewart from all blame, laying all the
fault Of the matter at the door of Judge
Hilton, who was characterized as the evil
genius of sordd gain that presides over
Stewards vast commercial enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
The Potter Committee.


NAtIOnAI AssOclateu Ptess % tne SUI. "
WASHINGTON, June 5.-After recess yes
terday Mr.. Anderson's cross-examinataoa
was continued. In reply to questions hs
stated that in his testimony before the Sem
ate Committee, he had carefully suppreased
all evidence that had tendency to help the
other side, and that he purposely misled
the Committee There were, he said, Ons
affidavit and two protests, and he had puF-
posely confounded two documents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
The Mexican Relligerents.

National AssoclRted Press 70 the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, June 5.-Colonel Nuncio's
troops and those of Escobedo are only two
niifea part on the road between Piedras
Negras and Monterey, the latter receiving
constantly reinforcements. He is expected
to take Piedras Negras within few days,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
Charge OF the SIX Hundred.

National Associated Press TO the Star
BALTIMORE, MD, June 5.-The National
Brewers Association assemblies here to-day
at the Academy of Music. A reception
was given them last night, and an address
of welcome was delivered by acting Mayor
Kielhaltz Six hundred brewers are ex-
pected,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
CultiyatiElg Cain.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-The celebrated Cain
case was partially settled yesterday by the
payment of $3.50 to Gains successor as
Trustee of the jury fund. The Gas Com
pany defalcation has not yet been adjusted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05

NhIIOIlYT ltSSUVIHtHU
CHABEL HILL, N. c., June 5,-John Glenn
ons, of this place, fortified himself with a
demijohn of whisky and gallon of beer,
and while engaged in drinking he took
down his gun to shoot neighbor While
examining the weapon, however, it was dis
charged, instantly killing Clemons' wife,
who stood by.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
Hickey i'm Hoe,

Frank Hickey, the notorious cracksman.
who made such fierce affidavit against
Chief ziegler, was sentenced to six years
and six months in the Penitentiary, this
morning, in Covington, for burglary. Dur
ing his confinement in the Covington Jad
he has made several unsuccessful attempts
to escape. He also devised plans to rob ttss
Bank Of James Taylor & Sons, in Newport.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
The Deaf and Dumb.


National AssOc1Nted Press 70 he Star.
COLUMBUS o., June 5.-The Trustees of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum yesterday re-
elected Gilbert o. Fay Superintendent. Il
c. Filler was elected Steward, and DR.. w. Il
Coleman Physician.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
A GeorEf0 Tragedy.
National Associated PiGss

National Associated PreH 70 the Star.
ATLANTA, GA, June 5.-John W. Cald-
well a well-to-do farmer living near Amer
icus killed his wife, three children and his
wifes sister on Monday with smoothing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
Single Copy Two Cents. mo. 1876

iron and hoe, and then attempted to KIN
himself by jumping from the house-toR
and into WELL He afterwards spcceeded
in his own destruction by throwing himself
from the roof of the gin-house. No reasons
are given for the horrible crime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
A Young Earthquakc.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LINcoLNroN, N. c., June 5.-The runab-
ling and grumbling of an earthquake was
heard here yesterday morning for about
five minutes. No damage done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
The Modern Joseph.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Joseph DAILY, mar
ried man, of Fell's Point, has eloped with
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhody, a recently divorced
neighbor sDaly leaves a wife and three
children
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
Dennis DonnaIIy Must Die.

NullOnaI ASSOClateu PTtSS 70 Ihe 5tar
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 5.-The Board OF
Pardons yesterday declined to reopen the
| case of Dennis Donnally, and he will 10
hanged at Pottsville on Tuesday next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-IIOUSE-A two story frame house
of six rooms and hall, front yard, just finished
lot 30 by 100. Price 81 400, one half cash, bal
ance on yearly payments TO suit the buyer. In
quire 80 DAYTON street, Newport, Ky. john
RREDOWATER. jui-2t'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-05
DINING-ROOM.

Wn,nrw
WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST DINNER
in THE CITY FOR TWENTY CENTS,
At his new Restaurant and Bakery,
Southwest sGT. EiftE and Plum SITS.
I.yG-lm-lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Moy1prAI. March 24.-Petcr Deegan. who was
scalded with boiling water by Ann Kane dicd To-Day
Cu,cAGo. March 25.-President Hubert, of the
Ras Rail League called that body 20 reeonyene
Buo Monday next 80 consider tho schedule OF games
aud for other business.
NORFOLK. Va March 25.-Sixty-three bodies of
vctms Of The Huron disaster arrived here ths AFTERNOON
IN charge Of Lieutenant Green United STATES NAVY ihy
will DC taken 10 Annapolis.
COLUMBIA. s. c., March 25.-Four indictments
against f. 3 Jacobs formerly cashier OF solomon aA Two
and for conspiracy 10 derdud the sate "eio
struck of the docket to-day Internationally
PouGHKEEPsIE n. Y. March 25;-lienry Baii ,s
another victim Magenta disaster fd ny sing t s
afternoon Willie Hammond and named Buiehaiu arc
still missing. -. n.
ppoyIpEyCE. r. l., March 25.-Mrs. Janette Put
am wbo Tiled her paranOur Ide IN Foster last week 40
low lrom injuries inflicted by ide that er recovery uou'
mi she has not been removed to prison
WHEELING, W. Va. March 25.-George Wallace;
Who is held as accessory the triple murder
nv his Wallace March ~ was prouB
~ This city and lodged county jail last night
WHEELING, W. Va, March 24.-John Miian e, a
driver for John Buterhed while intoxicated lot ms NE "
The burning OF stable attached 70 ButteThsas a nus
AZ an early hour this morning He was sleeping Ia Tue n
loft at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
MINOR FIRES.

LARGE FIRE AT KEEsEVlLLE-LOSs $4,000.
WHITEHALL, n. Y, March 25.-Tbe loss by
a., aro -, Kocvoyille amounts TO $4,000. Prescott
Weston lose 00oO insured as follows.
Fire Assoeiatop 80 600 Ma nhattan, n. f...S 300
Home, Columbus. 1900 Lancashire 5'0990
Alliance NewYOrk. 1900 fh~hiN' h"rtior"''' ~'o'"
EFF, prcsco,t.s loss Is $4,000 insured In the Com
,nercal of New-York for $50, and Franklin $500
Richard Hoag and uoag Thompson's loss Is Slo'oOo
insured as follows: 49,
Manhattan, n Y. SO 200 Prescott Boston q 400 400
hti"nItc . 400 l.. and l.. and Globe 3,1OO
coin'cl Union, " Y 200 Western, Toronto. 'oo
Richard Hoag's dwelling, loss $1,000 insured ior $500
IN the Niagara The loss the Methodist Episcopal
church s az ooo insured In the Glens Falls Insurance
Company for 5000 The loss on NJ Iho9ss d%e
for 81 300 Twentythree buildings In all were ue-
efroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
SENATOR HOWES SPEECH.
THE sHIDBoLETH OF THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
WHAT THE POLICY OF THE PARTY IS

THE .uDBOLETH OF THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
WHAT THE POLICY OF THE PARTY IS.
During the past year we have seen here and
everywhere throughout the country small but active
SQUADS Of political nquistors busy With the work OF as
sorting the Republican party, gathering into haowed
gamers all who themselves supporters OF tho
presidents policy" and pouring unquenchable fire
upon all the rest Poles have been SET mp ut all tho
cross-roads; flags, Inscribed with the presidents
poiey" have been suspended from them, and the self
appointed inquisors have lurked In convenient jungies
10 detect who did aud did not uncover under the nag
II has happeped 10 me be advertised quite beyond
the male OF my own modest seeking as an opponent OF
tho " presidents policy" To the doctors Of the In
ouisitiou IL seems longer a question OF moment
yrbcther one be Republican or Democrat The absorb
inc question is does he support the Presidents
pocv or does he mott Sir have had no wish to con-
eeal any opinion OF mine which the pubAe was inter-
sted "a know Nevertheless, have not hitherto an
swered TO this accusation. did not Ike to plead
entity for hoped was Innocent, and did not like
70 pead not guilty" for feared might be guilty
had withheld honest efor; to elect Mr. Hayes IL
must of necessity pain be found not in accord with
his views and 1t must pain Inc stu more 10 nhd ne was
M, in accord with mine. My uncertainty arose, not
from the that was doubtful OF my own pohey pu'
because was not sure understood his.
My own policy is a very simple one, and may De nfiehy
stated Toward the states OF the South, my poicy mas
been identical with the policy have held toward the
states of the North. demand only that every iegaiy
qualified election In every State. South or North Demo
crat or Republican, black white, shall be permitted,
undsturbed by force unawed by fear TO vote Mt AL
elector at the place prescribed By law ana nownef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
TIE PENNSYLVANIA R4ILRoID.

REPORT OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE on
THE FUNDNG sCnEME-A MISORITY REPORT, A
DISAGREEMENT, AND A PoSTPONEMENT or TIE
SUBJECT.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The committee
Of seven appointed by the stockholders OF tie Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad Company to examine into and report
upon The feasibility OF the funding scheme proposed by
President Scott, made their report TO the adjourned
meeting OF stockholders to-day. The committee ind
that the management OF the road has been intelligent
and faithful: that. while the company Il now suffering
I'm IT. net earnings by OF low rates and other
eauses announcement may be found in the fact that the
Tonnage the main line and its connections Is steadily
iucreasug that strict economy in all branches il
sary; that from the dividends 20 be declared from
the profits OF tile company an amount NOT exceeding
> pcr cent pers,annum Oh the capital stock Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company should DO invested
10 time of the bonds and shares of companies,
which are guaranteed by the Pennsylyania Railroad
Company and also OF the bonded DEBT Of the Fcnnsy
yauia Company" In such form - the directors sh2ll
deem the best interests of the stockholders and tue
torzng tie creation of such trat he voted on by ire
stockholders nj tue annual election TO take pac tenor
row The report Is signed by six Of the committee; the
seventh Mr.. Thos. Potter presenting minority report
Tne subject Of the creation Of the trust above referred
10 was considered ~ considerable length b. the meeting
OF stockholders today the discussion DING an eAcied
and bitter one. After being Ia session from 10 until
quarter past o'clock the meeting failed TO arrive AZ
any conclusion. The last proposition was 10 t.INe
dcHuitaIy stated. Finally motion 10 adjourn pre-
Vnled by this action the whole subject drops Tor this
year. - - -
LATER-Fo!iowiug the action OF the stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad in adourning, to-day, with
out taking any action either tie majority or minority
repcrts ;he opinion expressed that the whole sub
ec fell and that the matter could not be revived for
another wear This view, however ie not entertained
hv either the committee the board OF directors or Col
One Tie latter says that vote on he question
b, Tomorrow
officers are voted for The resolution passed on March
H. after providing for the appointment or the eOmnl-
tee and specifying their duties, reads that their reports
and such resolutions they may recommend shall be
gubinittcd to an adjourned meeting. to be Held on TIE
1Jfh the action Of the resolutions to be expressed
through stock vote, to be taken M the fnnl election
ON me gGh Tickets WILL therefore, be provided for or
nTlus tie funding scheme. The opposition 10 the man
agrment will have another ticket Tor directors III the
ncld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
THE DEATH PENALTY.

THREE MOLLY MAGUIREs HANGED FOR MURDER Al
BLOOMSBURY. PENN.
BLooMsBURG, March 25.-Hester, Tully and
Ntzhugh, the condemned Molly Maguires slept little last
night and early at their religious dcvotions which
were interrupted by the workmen engaged In erecting
the scaold just outside and In full view Of their cell
Windows Tuly and McHugh seemed resigned 10 their
fate, but Heater still clung tenacousy to hope aud fire.
quenfy asserted his innocence He was surrounded by
bis three daughters two sonsnaw and other relatives
and friends. When the priests Announced all col
iected IN McHugh's cell, where mass was celebrated
The clergmen then endeavored TO comfort prisoners
and prepare them TO meet death.
AT 1888 M the three condemned men were led out
Of their cells 70 the scsod attended by their spiritual
advisers. McHugh assembled the scafold first followed
~ Hester and Iuly None Of them displayed any signs
OF fear Each OF the men given few moments TO
speak. fully only said few words In low to the
priest NcHugh did not confess guilt directly, but
said he had taken good advice be woud not be
priest
The drop fell at Ill., and at lily the hearts Of all
Iafee bad ceased TO beat Tuly's and McHughs DecRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SENATOR HOWE'S ATTACK.
AN ABLE POLITICAL SATIRE.


A REVIEW OF MR.. sCHURZs CAREER WHICH ABUSES
THE sENATE-THE POLICY or CANCELLATION Ar
RAIGNED.
Senator Howe spoke for three hours, yester-
day, in open and bold criticism of Presi-
dent Hayes's policy of Cancellation to.
ward the South and of the Civil Service
practice of the Administration. He declared
that the President had abandoned his
duty toward Louisiana, and he reviewed
the history of the Government from 1889
down to the present time to show the folly Of
the constant efforts made to conciliate the
South. He reviewed the political career of
Mr.. Schurz, and attacked him with great
energy. This part OF the speech is
stated. by the dispatches on the subject,
to have amused the other Senators. Mr..
HOwe's remarks created some laughter,
and were several times received with
applause. The wisdom of the speech is the
subject of discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Senate In
executive session 10 day confirmed the following non'
nations:
VIM g. Choate 70 be District Judge for the southern DIE
tIfct OF New York vice Samuel BatchfOrd, resigned
Robert p Kennedy be Collector OF Internal Revenue io
the Fourth District OF Ohio -
David Porter surveyor OF Customs at savannah ca
Nqpul-Ass slant Engineer William Row bOiham. 70 De
Passed Assistant ngneer Assistant Engineer Jabez bur
transferred the furlougeG 20 the retired
rayist Passed Assistant Paymasters T. Thompson ana
William j. Thomson 10 be Paymasters Assistant
George a. Deerng and William MCGOWAN 10 be Passed AS
sistant Iaymasters.
POsaaSsrs-O. b. Warren, at Rochester, " H. George L.
Leavi:t at Exeter " IL. Albert ii. Tute AT kntland W.
T. " Rockefeller Nassau " Y; r j. WOnser, at rama
City, Ia; Dwight satteree Dunlap. Ia; j. H. Mepoueall
Salinas Cal; james Reiley Hamilton, ev ID. C. Mausnn
Durham y. CT Thomas NJ. Graham at Chester, c. MIS-
Elizabeth Morgan at Leesburgh Ca; VIM; H. santOrn ~
Greensboro, Ala; WIN. L. Roche. at Plaquemine, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DISAFFECTION IN BRITISH INDIA.
NENA sAHIB SUPPOSED TO BE AT LARGE-AN OUT



BOMBAY, Feb. lit is stated in Cen
trail India that Nena sahib Is believed to be st alive
and has his abiding place in rowing way. with about
200 followers, in the country north of the Indus His
wife, who lives at Benares, has never put on mourning
or performed the services indispensable for widow,
and spies report that they have seen him recently
IL is affirmed, both by Engishmen and prom.
inent natives, that there Is intense excitement
among the Moslem Inhabitants of india and the Gov
eminent has been fearful OF an outbreak. The MoseIn
leaders have made great efforts to fan the flame the
war dispatches promptly translated printed ana
distributed and the Moslc papers are fun OF news ana
discussions. alarms's think there will be re-
volt In case the should draw of large
number Of troops but there little danger that the Gov
eminent would give the opportunity One OF the richest
and prominent Parsees OF Bombay told me three
DAYS ago that the authorities seriously alarmed,
aud were fearful OF serious trouble, unless Englpnd
should take decided action in the next few weeks II Is
estimated that 100000 MOsem volunteers, 10 fight
agains; Russia could be raised in India within four
months. For the last few days some OF the insurance
companies have been demanding rates on goods for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.

WASHINGTON, March ga well-informed
gentleman who recently IN Havana says the Insur
recton In truth is practically at an end No important
chief still remains In except Maoeo in the Eastern
Department Meanwhile. there Is perfect tranquility
and good feeling in5Eayana ald IN all the other great
Get Of business. TO such extent does this re-
newel conAdrno prevail that many OF the refugees are
preparing 70 return 20 the island. Although the sugar
crop retarded ny heavy rains yet II promises 70 be
very abundant one On all sides men are settling down
confidence in state Of things which feeling OK
lists among all parties, including those who heretofore
participated IN or favored the Instruction against
spain This gentleman asserts positively, t~le Is 10
yellow lever 1T DgoseL; in Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DIVORCED AFTER TwENTY.EIGHT YEAEs.

PouGnKEEpsIE, March 25.-One year ago
Last Aprll. Catharine f. Stockholm commenced suit
against Edwin Stockholm, her husband, for divorce.
The parties married at Hopewe Dfchees County.
twentyeght years ago. and they about nifty years OF
age The parents OF both welto-do farmers. -Four
children were born TO them, all boys. The case came
before Judge Barnard In the Supreme Court THIS morn
ing After the evidence all III Judge barnard
granted the plaintiff a divorce and SlOa week allmony:
Both plaintiff and defendant members OF the ffst
families In the town OF Fishkill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
AUSTRIA BECOMING ANTI-RUssIAN.

LONDON, MOhtuy, VIafCH 20, IbIb'
The correspondents at Vienna OF The Times
and Day Teeaph agree that the full text Of the Treaty
of san stefano renewed the strong antRussan feel
ing there The TeSs correspondent says There no
difference OF opinion here about the real meaning Of the
treaty 1t is not Russian preponderanee, but Russian
rne in European Turkey, and 10 is just because such an
alteration as would entirely destroy this feature would
the treaty that confidence Is felt In the e
Ncacy OF the Congress since its publication here Ihe
DaiE Telegraph's correspondent says: While Count
AndTassy win demand the revision OF the entire treaty
he win decline 10 do IN combination with England be-
cause the interest is not Identical"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
FREDERICK OGILBY, d. d.


rector of Trinity Church. died yesterday in the sxtyih
wear of his age. He was well known In the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in this city from ms
long life OF religious work. and his connection win
so prominent parish Trinity. His qualities OF Inu
ana heart made him much esteemed. He hai NOT takcn
very prominent part In the services OF IIlpy OF a.e
IN account of advancing age and efeebled health D
ODDLY died hs residence No 229 West IWehty
81 The funeral services Will take place at lrihi'y
Church. OIL Friday next, al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

President Fisher and the Democratic members had re-
tired The Mayor spoke Of this meeting as the seeonoa
meeting" He vetoed the resolutions for these reasons:
They were not passed OF regular meeting they maui
appointments OF which he did not approves they creaeu
officers that were not necessary If approved they
would lead TO costly litigation and dlscordant eontro-
versy. Alderman O'Reilly moved that the veto oe
referred TO special committee, consisting OF Aldermen
Aiken, Ormsbee. Baird. Duane and Ray Mr.. Muftha
thought the veto usual should be considered Dy Tue
Law Commute. The resolution, however. was adopted
by avote OF 10 to 81 Aldermen Shannon and Mcintyte
being absent, and Duane and Fisher being exeusedrom
voting.