davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
RAILW1Y INTERESTS.
4 RECEIVER FOR A TEXAS ROAD.


JUDGE BRADLEY GRANTS Az ORDER ~ REGARD TO
IHE INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Judge Bradley, Of
the supreme Court sitting n Chambers last week. heard
by consent Of both parties, bIll In chanory granting
an injunction, and appointing Mr.. Hayes, the prcssat
superintendent OF International and Great
Northern Railroad OF Texas
The complainauts in the case were Thomas Barnes
aud Thomas W. P,arsail, trustees for the second
mortgage boudholders. They were represented
by cx-Attorney.Generh Vanatta, OF Scw-Jer-ey,
ana Mr.. Paschal. Texas. The complaint
set forth that the amount OF first mortgago bonds out
standing on the two roads the International aud the
Houston and Great Northern is - 3is 0oo.o which hos
issued on the International Road 1000,
and those the Houston and Great Nornern 60 S4osi
OOO The second mort each road Is dated Janu-
ary Is 1874 The amount OF bonds issued - the Inter
national is S2is OOo, and the Houston and Great
Northern S3OG2 900 Some OF these bonds were issued
before the mortgage WAS gwen, and In anticipation oil
aud the these paid up 10 the ljh of jan
uary, 1874. since which date Interest
The second mortgage bonds has been provided
for. BY a provision OF the second mortgage
t was agreed that the trustees for tho hon1hodrrs
should have the right Ia there should be default
Of interest Tor sixty days TO take possession o The road
on request Of majority Of the owners OF the bonds
More than majority have made such request, as
was shown in the nl iu CbancCrv.
The complaint also sets fOrtl that The net earnings OF
the con-o dated road during 1877, about ~JO5.-
Ooo which Was barely enough To pay the interest the
first mOrtgag. bonds TlCrc i alec floating debt
of $500. coo. and II alleged Ia the bill that
the company getting niO worse and worse financial
condition n, income Tor othcr u poses, ana
making provision for the pay neht ~ interest on
the mortgage bonds. An AFFIDAVIT o. the treas,
ulrr the company attached 20 tue bl verifying
all the allrlailOns which it contained.
The Injunction was granted. aud Mr. Hayes was, on
nomination OF trustees, appointed IsccNcf. judge
BRADLEY personally acquainted with Mr. Hayes hay-
ng met him In Ncw-Jersev, and knows hun To be "a
proper person for the position Ihis proceeding does
bonds which il secures will be paid by the receiver he
stock aud the first and second mortgage bonds nso
mostly held by Newi0Ik capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
THE DISPUTED NOMINATIONS.
PROFESSOR HoYT PROBABLY TO BE DEfEAlhD-
ANOTHER MOTION TO RECONSIDER IN REf

PROFESSOR HoYT PROBABLY TO BE DEfbAihD-
ANOTHER MOTION TO RECONSIDER IN REf-
Nolps's CAsE-PARsoNs BEATEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, April 2-The nomination OF Iro-
fessor Hoyt TO the governorship of wyoming Ter
ritorv in place of ex-senator Thayer was reported
adversely yesterday by the Senate Committee Oh
Territories Upon being taken up to-day the present
consideration of the case objected and 1t went
over. Governor Thayers friends say that there Is
no possible doubt but that the report OF the com
mittee will be sustained.
The motion 20 reconsider the vote by which the
nomination of Mr. Reynolds, of Alabama to be FIRST
Auditor of the Treasury, was rejected by the Sen
ate, was renewed by Senator Ingalls,, OF Kansas
having been withdrawn during the executive ses-
sion of yesterday Ii possible that discussion Oh
his case may again occur.
The pending motion to reconsider the rejection OF
Lewis Parsons as United States Attorney Tor Ala
bama was withdrawn.
The motion to reconsider the rejection OF Mr.
REYNOLDS was entered under the rule of the SEN
ate which allows motion for reconsidera-
ton to be entered during either OF the TWO
executive sessions next following the one
in which the vote sought TO be rec0nsdered was
taken, As there was no such renewal OF the witl,-
drawn motion for reconsideration OF MI. farsoh
rejection the adverse action III bis case salds as
final. ,..
Ii is probable that in the event of final rejection
of Mr.. ReynOldss nomination TO I'LL the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Auditor Mahon' ihe
name of eX-C Congressman AInaSa CoOD VIII pc scht
to the Senate for the same position.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
SPRING ELECTIONS.
OHIO AND INDIANA RETURNS.


LIGHT VOTE PoLLED IN THE CITIES AND TowNh
THE NATIONALS GAINING STRENGTH IN IN.
DIANA.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 2.-Retnrns from
the elections in Ohioan Indiana yesterday indicate thai
light vote polled. especially in Ohio Many OF the To-
cal questions put politics aside many To
the larger towns and eitiesCleyeland. Portsmouth.
Athens. Mt. Vernon, delaware, Beefonaine and Cam
bridge, Ohio, and indianapolis and Richmond. Indiana
the Republicans either carried the day secured large
gain. In Columbus, Dayton Hamilton, Springfield,
Toledo, Newark aud Urbana Ohio, the Democrats were
ahead. The National party defeated In Toledo. bat
seem have developed considerable strength In lndl-
ana The City OF Terre Haute carried by then by
about 100 majority.
The latest figures from the Cincinnati election. with
four wards incomplete indicate the election OF d. Baker,
Republican to the Board OF P1bc Works, by 1890 ma
jorty Harmon Democrat, Judge of the Superior Court
by 1900 majority Smiley, Democrat Clerk OF the
Police Court by small majority; and Baker Democrat,
County Solicitor, by 500 majority The Council will
likely be Republican, and the Board OF Aldermen Demo-
cratic. The Nationals developed but little strength
TOLEDO, Ohio April AIT the municipal election I'm
this city. yesterday the Democrats elected their city
ticket by 100 TO 200 majority The Republicans elect
Alderman and three Councimen; the Nationals one Al
derman and four Councilmen.
CoIUMBUs Ohio April Full returns from the city
election yesterday show that the Democrats elect their
entire city ticket, but, with one exception, by reduced
majorities.
EVANSVILLE, Ind April 2.-In the city election here.
yesterday the Democrats elected Treasurer, Marshal.
elected a City Clerk and two Couneilmen The Demo-
elect their entirc township ticket by majority OF
$50.
TERRE uAUTE, Ind April 2.-In the elections yester
day the National party carried eight out Of twelve OF the
townships ~ this county and carried the CITY o. Ierrs
Hauie by 1877 votes the Democrats, and by 100
votes the Republicans
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
A THREAT FROM EDMUNDS.
AN INVESTIGATION AS TO THE USE OF MONEY ~
AFFECT RAILROAD LEGISLATION HlNlED AL
lRY TELEGRAPH 10 Tile IRIBuNE

AFFECT RAILROAD LEGISLATION HlNlED Al.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WAsnINGroN April 2.-Senator Thurman has
sand something about sitting out the debate on the
Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund Bill tomorrow, but
from present indications vote on it VIII hardly be
reached during the present week. To-day Senator Nor
rll spoke briefly on the bl but the most interesting
passage occurred in a little sparnng- debate on a
proposed amendment, during which Senator Ed
munds used the following significant and threaten
ing language, more when it is considered that he
is chairman of the Judiciary Committee and always
speaks by the card:
l have seen that respect OF these very companies
when dan ger to public interests ana the danger 70
The credit OF these companies IN respect OF al their
creditors including United States DrSt brought
TO the attention OF tins body, and "a bil "as
about be considered taking some Hrs, Gul more initial
step about IT, nave the officers OF TIE companies
IN this very Chamber tine day sucli "A b was
up distributing their passes with an OstcntatlOus
impudence that amazing. none IL did not aHcct
suppose IL dld not nave seen JO cents
q ue paid to affect legislation IN the editorials OF news
papers. That very small price now. lhat was IN old
suppose th. present editorials are lad ioi al
higher rates; shall all find out by and Oy, attr
an inquiry, If the Houses wiling to dfoctt and
perhaps the present Government directors may be able
TO look amer IL "a Ntte), Low much money bAs Decu
paid by these companies TO protect Their ngbts, as
they call this SESSION Of Congress not u any Sena-
or Representative III Congress
beg every body not 10 mlsundersand me- but 10 puf-
sue everybody his house appeal TO his personal
friendship this director that director 10 appeal 10
ms interest protecting his constituents who bought
bonds other thing 10 interest," 10 prejudice,
unjust rnuences upon legislation, may have taken place
10 a gteater or less degree.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
JUNIOR ORATORP.
FIRST SESSION or TIE JUNIOR EXHIBITION or
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNE.i
CLINTON, y. Y, April 2.-Thc first session
OF the exhibition OF the Junior Class OF Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton was held this evening The new Prcsby-
terian Church was occupied for the fret time by a
college audience, and was filed In every part. The
exhibition under the direction Of Professor Frink
the Kingsley Professor OF Rhetoric. and well sus-
tanned the reputation of Hamilton College The follow
ing was the programme Of the evenings entertainment
"Pauper!sm and Charity" Theodore Hand Allen,
Utica -
The Rascal as n Hero" Henry Dwight Ames, Mount
Morris.
/" Joan Of Arc" Lawrence Winfield Baxter, Sharon
Springs. ann, ,,.,
'Ihe Career OF General Custer" James Alyerson
bryant and Wordsworth" Edward sondford Burgess
Silver Creek. ,. - -. -
Patriotism in American Poetry" william Smith Car
TOR, Oneida
"Thc Genius Of Work." Alvin Willard Cooper Junus
" Iomers Battle Of the Gods and Millions Battle OF
the Angels" George Fcnner Crumey Newport.
"Jhe EgOtst ia Life and Literature, Charles EdWaru
DE Witt. Monirose Penn.
"YictOr Emanuel" George Earl Durham, Jolnstown.
"The Moral Influence OF Greek Literature FRANK
"The jew in Fiction and History" Herbert Harter Git
man. Kichneld Springs
- Cuba. Past ana Present" George varnum Gorton
North BrOokteld.
. The Massacre of st. bartholomew" william Hamlin,
Holland Patent
Mature and the Poet" Charles Seymour Hastings, Ro
chester.
''Ihe Herolsm OF Genius" Herbert Malcolm Hi. Water
town
LADY Franklin" Charles Henry Hitchcock, Bingham
The closing exercises Will be held Wednesday even
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
LONG ISLAND TOWN ELECTIONS.
PROBABLE MISUNDERSTANDING AT LONG ISLAND
CITY.

PROBABLE REsULTs-sHoOTrNG AT LONG ISLAND
CITY.
The town elections in Queens and Suffolk
Counties took place yesterday The returns from suffolk
yet incomplete permit estimate of the
results only few Of the ten towns having yet been
heard from Henry A. Reeves Democrat, IL probably
elected Supervisor for sOnthod stephen G. Rogers,
Democrat from Huntington John s. Havons, Democrat,
from Brookhaven; John Wood, I'm on from Islip;
Charles Duryea Democrat. from Babylon aud Lyman
b. smith. Union. from smthtown.
In queens County tic result in several. OF the
towns is uncertain. the Of the votes
not concluded until late hour IN consequence OF
the many "splt" tickets. IL may be assumed how
ever from character Of the returns received that h.
A.. Lawrence Dcm) II elected Supervisor from Flush
ing; John VI. Clark Rep), from North liemIstead;
George = Downing Dcm.l no opposition, from oyster
Bay: John IA. BInckerhoI DEM. no opposition, from
Jamaica stephen BurTaghs DeIn.l, from NewtoNn.
The most exciting struggle was IN Long Island
George n. Hunter aud John ClayeD-the latter
also being the Republican candidate. IL was
apprchended that there would be some trouble
ri Long Island city, especially IN the Second or Bss-
willie Ward. Disturbances were frequent aud several ar-
rests were made for Illegal voting at Blssylle aud AS
Ix-pocc Sergeant Louis smith became involved in
quarrel al second ward p0lngpdcc sibout i:JO y.
H.. and fired three shots from revolver Ia. nr-t hu
let struck Patrick Coles. bysiander; the
third shattered the right hand OF smith.
The wounded man wac taken home by his friends
where was asccftancd thai The wound was probably
faa. Great excitement prevailed. and at oBe time u
1he police arrested smith, however and took hi TO tho
Second Police station.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
BLAIR's PACK OF FIRECRACKERs.
HIS INCENDIARY RESOLUTIONS DULY PASSED BY
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE AND NOBODY
HARMED OR SCARED

HIS INCENDIARY RESOLUTIONS DULY PASSED BY
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE AND NOBODY
HARMED OR SCARED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The passage by the Mary
land Legislature of the resolutions offered by Mont
gomeIy Blair has been the subject of good deal of
discussion in political circles to-day. Mr. Blair him
self appeared upon the floor of the House after
Congress met to-day and was seen in earnest con-
versation during the greater part of the afternoon
with prominent Democratic members
The Republicans are not in the least disturbed by
the passage of these resolutions. They perfectly
willing that the question of the Presidents title
shall be submitted to the Supreme Court if il be
done in legal way but they have no idea that Mr..
Blar's resolutions will have the effect to bring the
subject before the Court.
Senator Whyte, of Maryland, referring to the adOp-
tioD of the Blair resolutions said to-day that he felt
humiated that the Maryland Legislature should
have done so foolish thing Mr. Blair's resolu-
tons he said have no solid foundation and he pre-
dicted that they will be as impOtent as the Popes
bull against the comet. Senator Whyte also said
that any attorney Of standing knows that the only
possible way in which the President can be removed
is through a quo warrantO filed by the Attorney
General of the United States in the Supreme Court
Of the United States and that the Legislature of
Maryland can have no more jurisdiction over the
subject than could the Common Council of the City
OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

RICHMOND, Na,, ApIII Z'-IHV NHtstVt'ho
and OHIO Railroad was sold to-day at auction. - ,-
100000 II was bought by A. 3 Hatch. Of Nev-No-k as
Chairman OF the Committee Of Purchase ana Reorgin-
Ization consisting OF A. = Hatch, c. r. Huntington, A.
A. Low, and John Castree, OF New-fork, aud Isaac
Davenport, Of Richmond. for themselves ana others
The purchase was made In pursuance OF plan OF rcor.
enn,znn u which over nuctenths OF the bondholders
under Chesapeake and Ohio mortgages united As tho
privilege OF Joining IN the purchase viii probably sulbe
extended 20 the remainder participation In 70 by such
bondh0iders viii BE- practically unanimous Tue amount
for hich the properly sold is moro than sufficient 20
cover the bonds the Virginia Central Railroad Com
pany outstanding with the past due interest ON tho
same expenses Of foreclosures, etc. and a caims
having priority OF the and per bonds OF tho
Chesapeake aud Oho Railroad Company the amount OF
such prior liens being understood TO bc about two
millions AZ the sale will lunquestOnahly be satisfactory
all parties there DC doubt of Its being ratified
hV fhp Cu1lrf
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
THE FIGHT AGAINST Mr.. CHENEY.
TIE INVESTIGATION TAKES THE ASPECT OF
PURELY POLITICAL AFFAIR.

HE INVESTIGATION TAKES THE ASPECT OF
PURELY POLITICAL AFFAIR
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The House Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads is divided on party lines
Iii regard to the accusations which have been in
CURED into against Mr. Thomas p. Cheney, superin-
tendent of the railway mail service for the New
England Division The Democratic members of the
committee are pronounced in the opinion that the
accusations against Mr. Cheney have been proved;
but these gentlemen assert that the Republicans on
the committee hold directly opposite views.
Chairman Waddell says that there is no pressing
need OF an early report. The New Hampshire elec-
fion is over, and everything was brought out in
time that was calculated to have any effect upon it,
He has designated Mr. Caldwell to prepare the re-
port and that gentleman says that he has begun
work upon it and hopes to have it finished before he
leaves tomorrow night upon the excursion train 10
Havana. This report, in substance will de-
clare the accusations against Mr.. Cheney
to have been proved and will recon-
mend his removal. In addition TO this,
change in the present system of conducting
the railroad service will be recommended Mr..
Waddel says that with view TO this change the
committee sitting at the Post Office Department Is
paying special attention to the discovery of imper-
fections ia the system. Ii is given out that the Re
publieans Oh the committee will contest every inch
Of ground in regard to Mr.. Cheney in the report,
aud that "A long discussion will ensue in the COM
Dittee
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
AFFAIRS AT CONsTANTINOPLE.
pussIA IyTKIGuING-wAR ExPEcTED.
LONDON Tuesday, April g 1873.

The latest advices from Constantinople,
dated April l. evening, say strong conviction pro-
walls at the Russian that an Anglo Russian
war is inevitable IL il reported that f"'"' has offered
to cancel the money indemnity and Increase Turkish
powers over New Bulgaria reward for an alliance,
but these offers have not led to any result. -
"Thc Grand Duke Nicholas held reception OF the
Diplomatic body on sunday. The British aud French
Ambassadors sent their cards The Grand Duke returns
to his headquarters at san steiano Oh wednesday,
THE RUSSIANS MOVING TOWARD GALIIPoLI.
VIENNA. Tuesday, April 2, 1879.
A special telegram to the Political Core
spondeee from Constantnople reports that the Rus
slams have commenced fresh movement toward Gal
lpoli The Russian troops north Of the Balkans are
being moved nearer the Danube The Russians are
everywhere erecting Notifications
Ia reported that Count Won Beust, the AustroHun-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

A BRILLIANT SUCCESS FOR FREE DELIVERY
A statement prepared for Representative
Chapman Freeman concerning tho receipts ana eA'
penses Of the free delivery system OF the Post oce DC
paytment shows that when this system was es'apiSu
in 1854 the annual appropriation for its support was
$1s00O0 During the new decade the service ueNeiopou
so RAPIDLY that the appropriation for 1874 was
81 700 600 A., Previous to this year the sys-
ten was not self-sustaining In 1870 the
appropriation 81, 100000 and the income sl,eod
O00 In 1876 the appropriation 0r s r7 ,bo "n
600 OOO and the income s2,0sl 900 In lsIi the ny
propriation for the service S0OOOO0 and the lh
come 100000 and for ISIS the approlra,on ;hc
sos 900 and the income for the first six months OF tno
wear SiI73I57. The estimated revenue from this sys
lem for the present year Is more than 100000.
HOPE WHICH DEFIES APPEARANCES
Representative Wood having understood that
some of the Eew-York merchants and merchants else
where have expressed doubts about the passage OF Ills
tariff b said to-day that his bill is constantly increas-
ing in strength Mr. Wood says he has doubt OF the
passage Of the in the House by the LIST OF May ana
s In the before the close Of the present
session. He further mentions as no,ieeaoG daC. an
never 1850 has any tarin bill prooslhg genela
radical changes passed DotA Houses uuins 'hc s"
session. -
THE LAND MAIL ROUTE TO HAVANA.
Superintendent Vail, Of the Railway Maii
Service issued orders. to-day, establishing through
mail service from New-York and Philadelphia TO
Havana by the new route. The service VIII be tri-
weekly and Will three days in transit to Cedar
Keys. and thence to Havana; The DepartmentM ~ Is
making every preparation for iull development 9I ,ns
after the route is well established the time w be snort
ened
POST OFFICE VACANCIES IN JUNE.
The commissions of the postmasters at the
following named places in Ncw-Yora will expire at the
dates given: Addison. $500. June %; Canton
~ 600. June II; Cortland Village. $1,000, June 2 ;
Fort Plain 81 500, June 70; Gouycrneur. 1850. June
II; Hornellsylie. - 900. June i Little Falls $1,000
June Il; Lowynlc, S14OO June . salem. ~ 300
June % WateitOwu, $500, May Freehold, y. j.,
II 600, June 10.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
EiGHT-HOUR MEN STILL AGITATIN0.
WAsHINGTON, Tuesday, April 2,


A delegation from the Navy Yards in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston. Portsmouth, Washington
and Norfolk Will be heard by the Senate Committee
Education and Labor next Friday upon the subject
bill defining the meaning Of the cghthour law. Mem
bers OF the delegation say they favor Senator spencers
BILL which requires the Government to make special
agreement with employees not to work them eight
hours without extra compensation The Secretary Of
the Navy has In circular. fixed the pay OF men in the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

probabe viii be established for the coinage OF Sill
yer dollars, is becoming very sharp. To-day the
Nebraska Senators made an argument before the
Senate Committee on Finance on behalf OF omaha
as the best site for one of these mints Representa-
tves Harrison, Aldridge and Brentano. OF Illinois,
urged Chicago; and the Louisiana Representatives,
recommended the repair of the mint at NewOreais,
appropriation of $1OO,0 600 to put the New-orleahs
Mint in order.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

OF W. I'U"'I0
Nv A. Murray X Brother, grocers, No. 135 EghthaNe)
stote their liabilities ut SlIGO7 Is and their assets at
- Sl7 81. . ,..,,,.,.
The schedules Of Peter Hcmmer state his liabilities NJ
Sl3 s99 a. and his assets at 500. - J
Assignments Tor the benefit of creditors hlcd
YESTERDAY Dy Welcome A. sheldon (bOarlinghOuse, East
twenty sevsnthst and Ocean Grove To John + Murray
and y George Deeckcn and Frederick Dcccken Dcecktn
II CO., military goods No. l6O Grand-stl 10 Chafies
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
AE IRISH L4NDLORD ASSASSINATED.
THE EARL OF LEITRIM SHOT DEAD.

THE EARL Ot LEllRlM S11Ol DbhO'
TWO ATTENDANTS ALSO SHOT DOWN LAND DIS
PUTEs THE CAUSE OF THE CRIME
LONDON, Tuesday, April 2, 1873.
The Earl of Letrm was shot dead this
morning while driving near his lodge, Manor Vaughan
County of Derry, Ireland. His clerk and car driver
who were with him. were also shot dead Tie Earl was
shot opposite a cottage from which he had recently
evcted a widow His body was found IN
ditch. The left side Of his head was pat
tered in. 1t is thought he was also shot In the
head but the fatal shot was through the heart His left
arm was broken, and his right one completely shat
tered. The driver and clerk were shot In the head
The ground where the murder committed showed
traces OF hard struggle. fowlingplece and part OF
another gun found near the spot Three or four
lettering in the neghborhood before tue
occurrence Of the murder. Eighty nine OF the Earrs
under notice to quit In the House OF Cou
MONS tonight, Mr. Lowther, Under Colonial Secretary
said there was reason to suppose that the crime was OF
agrarian character.
THE TENANrRY II ANGRY MOOD
tDY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
LONDON, Tuesday, April e 1878.
dispatch from Dublin states that the
assassination OF Lord Leitrm and his two attendants
was the result of agrarian troubles. Lord Leitrm had
disputes lately with his tensntry, some OF whom mani
tested bitter feeling at their alleged grievances
There intense indignation among the people OF Done
gal County the outrage, and measures are being
taken to discover the perpetrators The district Is loyal
and has never been affected by cOerciye laws.
William Sydney Clements, Earl Of Leitrim,
who has been shot, in his seventysecond year. He
was son OF the second Earl, and Mary,
the eldest daughter and co-heir OF william
Birmingham, OF the County OF Galway. The
late peer succeeded to his fathers titles
in 1854 and has IN the House OF Lords as Ba
ron Clements. lie held formerly the rank OF lieutenant
colonel the British army, and In pOhtes
was a Liberal. He had two residences IN Ire
land one at KlladOOn, County of Kildare the other
nj Lough Rynn County Letrim Ulster, the Province
IN when the murder occurred, has been exempt from
agaran crimes tue landlords their tenantry being
invariably good terms
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
scnExEcrApY ELECTION.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April 2.-At the charter
election held here to-day the Democratic city ticket
was elected 10y large majority. The Democrats elected
3 Supervisors and 4 Aldermen the Republicans I
Supervisors; the Workugnen Supervisor aad Alder
man. The Common Council stands 16 Democrats aud
1 work Igman auG the Board 0f supervisors Demo.
crats, Republicans aud WOTkngmdn