davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
LONGVIEW ASYLUM.
Election of Samuel Haigh as En-
RinneE.


The Directors of Longview Asylum held
an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon,
at the southeast corner of Fourth and Wal
nut streets. Mr.. Samuel Haigh, of the
Bellevue House, was elected Engineer of
the Asylum.
The Steward presented table showing
the receipts from November 1st, 1877, to
October 1st, 1878, amounting to $S4, 405 OF,
disbursements for the same period, $S3,
019 80, balance $485 II.
AT the last meeting of the Board com
plete system of sewerage was adopted for
distributing the sewage over the farm
through a series sof four-inch cast-iron pipes
and also system of irrigation, thus dis
posing of the old nuisance of a cesspUol
heretofore in use. 1t is the same system in
use at the Soldiers Home, the Athens
Asylum, and other places throughout the
S ate, and has been found to work well, in
irrigating as well as fertilizing the grounds.
The cost of fuel in distributing the sewage
is said to be but slight increase upon
the present system, and the estimated cost
of introducing the system is about 81, 500,
including $3.50 for steam pump and 81, 800
for fifty tons of pipe, fittings, &c.
A meeting will be held on Monday for
the purpose of deciding upon form of
advertisement for proposals for furnishing
material and building cisterns, laying
pipes, etc.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
AS TO CIRCULATIO

The representatives Of the Cincinnati Daily
Times having had the audacity to dispute the
larye circulation Of the Cincinnati DAILY STAR,
before the County Commissioners, when
the award of the contract for publishing
the delinquent personal tax list was about
10 be made to u.s. we propose to settle the question
of circulation before the public as fully as we dld
before the Commissioners. We therefore propose
to the Daily Times to prove the following propo-
Etions
FIRsT-That the DAILY STAR has published and
circulated more papers any one day during inc
present year than the Daily Times has during tne
whole six days of any week in that time
SECOND-That the DAILY STAR circulates IN
the City of Cincinnati regularly more than three
times as many papers as the Daily Times
THIRD-That the DAILY STAR circulates IN
cavineton Newport, Ludlow, West Covington
and DAYTON, Ky,-the cities on the opposite BANK
of the ohio-more than ten times as many
papers as the Daily Times.
FOURTH-That in the cities of Springfield Ham
flton and Piqua, Ohio; Lexington, Covington ana
Newport, Kentucky; Greensburg, Vincennes ana
Lawrenceburg, Indiana-three representative CIT
les IN each of the three States tributary to Cncin-
nati-the circulation OF the DAILY STAR is more
than fifteen times that OF the Daily Times
FIFTH-That the DAILY STAR has lists OF regu-
bar subscribers in three times as many places
as the Daily Times, and that these lists OF the
DAILY STAR average three times as many
subscribers as those OF the Daily Times.
We challenge the Daily Times to
. contradiction of these five prOpO-
siti0ns, and offer to refer the matter
to any fair person of their selections
and afford every means of arriving
at the truth, SO far as the circula-
tion of the DAILY STAR is COM
nornaH-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
CHURCH CONGRESS.
The sunday Question and Other
Topics.

Topics.
The evening session of the Episcopal
Church Congress was an unusually inter
esting one last night.
The SUNDAY Question" was the subject
of discussion. 1t was opened by Rev. DR..
D. r. Goodwin, of Philadelphia, who stoutly
maintained the sacredness of the day, but
showed disposition to allow latitude in its
observance.
He was followed in somewhat the same
strain by Rev. Edward A. Washburn, d. ID. ;
Hon. John w. Andrews, of Columbus, 0. ;
Rev. Reese F. Alsop, of Pittsburg and Rev.
George F. Bugbee of Covington, KY.
This concluded the list of speakers as an
nounced on the days programme, never
theless extemporaneous speeches were made
by Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Prof Gardi-
ner and Rev. DR.. Huntington.
At this mornings session, which opened
at 10 O'Clock, the topic of discussion was the
Mutual Relations of Labor and Capital.
The writer's on the subject were Hon.
Abram s. Hewitt, of New YoYk City, and
Hon. B. E. Green, of Dalton, Georgia.
Speeches on The same were made by Rev
John w. GalleheE DID, of Zion Church
New York City, and Rev. c. W. Duane, Of
Trinity Church, Swedesborough, N. J.
This afternoon the session of the church
opened at 2:30 o'clock. The topic for con
sideration was Christ in the Personal
Life" The writers were Rev. w. n Nc
Vickar, of Holy Trinity, Philadelphia; Rev
S. c. Thrall, DID, of Emmanuel Parish
Cumberland, Md.
Rev A. M. Randolph, ID, of Baltimore
Md; Rev. J. Maxwell Pringle, of Hender
son, KY, and Rev. N. L. Rulison of Cleve
land, were the speakers.
After the "Gloria in Excelsis" and ben
ediction the Congress adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18

OALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
" CHINE ROOMS, TT WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
No Failure IA nOWn.

There is no case on record known where
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
IIorehound has failed to give satisfac-
ton. On the other hand, wherever it has
been used by our people, in severe colds,
coughs, asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, and consumption, they are en-
thusiastic in its praise. Containing no
opium or other dangerous drug, it does not
constipate, and is safe to to administer in all
conditions of health. This is an important
announcement, and the suffering are ad-
vised to heed it. Trial size, 10c; large sizes,
SOC and 81.
Sold by John Keeshan Sixth and Walnut
streets: J. d. Wells, Fourth street and Cen.
tral avenue; H. F. Reum, Fifth and Broad
way.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death to Worms.
Pleasant to take and requires no physlc.
Price 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
NOTICE.
"Old Woodward Club Supper.

0LD WOODWARD CLUB SUPPER, OCTOBER
~ 2lth Members are urged to take tickets at
once, which to be had at Robert Clarke & Co. s.
and Of the Committee D. Gano Ray, James NJ.
Glenn, Joseph Hargrave, Charles W. Mackelfrc h,
and 1t GAXZAM GANO, Treasurer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, as Trip Van
Winkle," will be here for but three more
performances-two nights and Saturday
matinee.
Next week we are to have the favorite
actor, Mr.. John Mccullough, in round OF
tragedies Mr.. Mccullough is favorite the
country over, and his presence appeals to
the most intellectual classes of the com
munity. Box sheet opened to-day at Haw-
ley's.
There is great interest to see Miss Lima
Tettenborn in her speciality, "Tina, the
Milk Vender." She comes well heralded
as a bright actress. She appears at the
Grand Opera-house Sunday night. Box
sheet open at Hawley's
Pixies oPERA-HOUsE.
Miss Eliza Weathersby and N. c. Good.
win, who appear at Pixies next week, are
both great favorites here. Hobbies is
said to be full OF fun, and "The Froliques'
company is spoken OF as a fine combina
ton.
GRAND CENTRAL THEATER.
| There was change of programme last night
the Grand Central The burlesque of "Fin-Fin'
was substituted for "Atalanta" and proved sue
cess "Fin-Fin' is funnier and livelier thar
I
pany an opportunity to show talent and shapes
Miss Victoria Lotus appeared to much better ad
vantage than in "Atalanta, " as did also Miss ld'
Wernell. Mr. Geo. Atkins "Jago" was good, ant
took immense. Mr.. Harry LeClar impersonate
a female to perfection, and is very amusing. Mis-
| Kitty EZetine. Emma Dubois Carrie Wlllough
by John Harrington, Jack Cummings and the re
mainder Of the Company are up to The point Th
same bill will be repeated at the matinee to-da.
and each evening during the week, with fin
olio performance, in which Miss Lottie Elliot
will do her champion rope dance, which has mad
such hit,
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.
At Ryan's White House Theater, over the Rhine
you can see a tip-top variety performance with
| out pay.
Oliver Doud Byron had a packed house las
night Mt Heuck's and was well received. o. ID.
| is good and Manager Douglas who is Away
greeted with laughter sn'tslow.
Griefs new Opera-house, which opens to-mor
row week with the Blanche Media Combination
will run combinations altogether and promises II
rival any of the Over-the Rhine Theaters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18

Bleak, chilly March and November are
the two worst months of the year for those
suffering with pulmonary diseases Keep
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup near by and such
sufferers will be able to brave the rough
weather without danger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18
n A i L II O A ID T i M e
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-18

For an elegant meal go to Lew. Boman's
q West Fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05
COMM -. IONG ISLAND.
a Cock FIGHT In which the New Horh Bird
whipped the One from over the Kiver.

The long talked Of shake-hag cook fight
between the champion OF Long Island and that
OF Now York the former represented hy Ia
cony. Weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces. and the
latter by Dexter. weight. pounds 5 ounces.
was decided Yesterday in the suburbs OF the
city. This match WAS made last year. TO come
OIL On Lons Island. but an unfounied rumor
thai the police were en- route from Brooklyn
stopped it.
The contest yesterday was in the presence Of
many merchants. brokers. politicians. and turf
men. The birds were to fgAt at catch weight
for s2lO. b fore the battle heavy amount
of money WAS stNhcd. Biting WIS oven.
Tho Ir-t round Was very exciting. Tho birds
went together ia earnest. Dexter proved the
cleaner cutter. After several throws Tacnny
lay down. To- the intense del rht uf the Dexter
tn of, snort odds. To" r-iercr ordered the
hiru- 10 b. handled Tor the second round. and
tho cont. - was '>ilir'.i. I0fh" CONSERVATION
~ Tho Guthnmt's. the Long Island repr -enia-
i've showed liIti-rtl a i-it @. lie caught his
ou.on"nt 10y the neck and hung him heavily.
The third round WIS very lAnly \ break IN
sued. in which Tarony sun red severely his
throat beng cut sufficiently 10 cause a rattle I;
still they continued tne ilgAt Dcyt-r .rtt inA t -
h'st of il, though severely. cut. The night was
kept up lravely 10y both birds Three times
NOR" they wcra placed breast 10 breast, Dexter
thrHshed the blue S,.,l yell h,., ne VAS an. in
"..-.:;;. dny ani1unt ~ pun shmeut. At length
Taeonv showed the vii itc f~nther in the most
unm siakabie manner 10y running away and
Dexter WIS claimed the winner. Time ~ Nsht
| hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05

FRIDAY. Jan f-rLouk AND MhAL-in
storm 'h,NN'u W"N III n"uii n"' N'I va me-
infih'r W.nns' a' w., sln,'' ta",,r -, "u r
McAno.c si, "nH ,s,,,n '., o. AZ W.
sue. - 'V's " ~ ~ ~ Urn. '.,A N.H, =, -.
$500 40 NN ahl ~ y - ',Ssx sMlhttsI wlvA' ~
fn- - sNef - at" IA anu Nm r. - M,hlssoi"
lhtn - -1etfN' CIV HNlbpihs MAJ - '"F,, 80
soNin,ln bakers Ana i"g'Y otan1S, s"ff y,, A
shipping extras - n'e4eli' Corn hcAi-N es''l IL 800
as, franiy VINE: '-.'nf' ~ hNe h9ur -" o. ~
Wheat ."i, -1tt-l = To rye 'ed' sls@sl" DaeA'
wheat uour - lfl hS. - tiefs- 49,
as,t a, rh. sT augIuogi Low r,h,'
dhns uWand@ ~ iuc fniars were variable; 9nl
closed -"' p"his lh-hff ~ ~ 10 l"I January -
Tor February. lltT tor MWcN. " '-r iot April ~ Hlt
Tor May. ~ iHc Tor june. ami w. i'r Ju. sa'es oi
futures 4aNN uacs receipts al thr p"rts ulis dA!,
2'n"hat. 81,
fRorhuNs-futk va. ieaicI viii lohhlns sales OF
mess ON the spot ~ ST. liHtl- . FOR uiurr dclNcN
had, were advanced pa -n = nm hn, not acctrrd anl
nothing MhsNnuc, htel am N'ci hNhs renamed very
quiet Bacon as dull a. "lW ', Tor western AMI 'iN
nus c az. ami a. iof W. siri hui amt ut... prompt
arrival iai meats qN,t luf about =, adv. ir snhs u
clutns 100 boxes w stern : shouNi,i ~ - Llid
opened lower iut th" N'Whni proved n.itNe hll thr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05
DIED.

coNcANNoS On FRIDAY. Ian 4 Hannah Concannon.
the beloved wife Of Martin IOne annOn native o county
Galway. ireland agti ~
Friends ana relatives are rcspen uuly invited 10 nd
the funeral from her lat residence 3j Last Tooth St,
ON 6udty. Jsr O. NJ = o'clock
FITZPATRICK On Wednesday. IAN Q at her resi-
dence. 10 st av Kate g, Laughter OF the late John
AMI johanna Fitzpatrick, AGED y years
Her funeral will take pliD, u morrow saturday,
ing. at half past ~ ociotk from the church OF St
Francis Xavier m West i3'h 81 whore solemn requiem
will he offered Tor the repo- her soul Relatives
AMI friends are invited a. attend
FITZGERALD On friday. f'h inst. Ellen Fitzgerald.
beloved uf capt M hacl fttlserlll, and daughter
OF John Hurley. 4 ceased. a-ci a years.
The relatives and friend, the family respectfully
invited t. attend hcr funeral from her late residence.
45 West 10Th Il ON SUNDAY. at o'clock =. NJ.
LOPfIN On Ihur-iaN evening, Jan. q. at so'clock,
after illness AC xanIcr Loppin eldest II
Alexander and Jeannette L0Dpin, AGED ~ years and
months
Relatives and friends .ne ctfuy requested to at
tend the funeral from the 'hnr'h OF - Vincent de Paul.
I'D st. near Gu av sunday. Jan o. att o'clock pre-
Cl>cy.
ASSOCIATION ENFNFr FiRfsEs Tho members NJ the
above a..ucaou ATE hereby nptdci 90 meet At 10 CO.
lumhia ll,.hts RruoklNn. un >trritv at 3s T. NJ Tor
the purpose of paving tho last tribute of respect to
worthy u.eu ber Daniel NIltus
FRANCIS IAGADORN. =. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05
HAYES ON THE STLTER QUESTION.
How he Hopes to Escape the Dilemma OF
Netoing the Bland hin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Fraudulent
President does not want TO make any unncccs-
sary enemies by yetolng the Bland Silver bill.
III s so far committed In his message that II it
passes h. will be obliged TO veto il. To escape
this dilemma he proposes TO have compro-
mise bill prepared and offered as n substitute
for the Bland bill in the Senate. This is u pet
idea Of his. and his first effort Is to get his
Cabinet 10 agree upon some such bill as he
proposes. He communicated his plan 10 the
Cabinet to-day. and long session WAS con-
sumed in debating the silver question. Moth
iny however. was agreed upon |, was discov-
cred that every member OF the Cabinet had
views Of his own on Tho silver question. and in
some one particular they all disagreed. The
only thing Of practical vnlue determined WIS
that il tho Bland hll passed II must be vetoed.
Upon this the Cabinet was unit Ii WAS gen-
orally conceded. however, that as rcmoneiza-
ton Of silver is inevitable in some shape. IL
would be well for the Cabinet 20 agree upon
some bill that might be acceptable TO conscrva-
tive men, and. by u vigorous effort of all the
Influences that could be rallied substituted for
the Bland bin. II was finally conclude that
something ~ this Kind should be done, but the
whole matter was postponed until the next
meeting. II was developed in the dlscuSS lon
that any bill agreed upon must be on the basis
of making the silver dollar euun IN intrinsic
value to the gold dollar. or Ia limit the LEGAL
tender quality OF the silver dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05
SII\LLTWEED BE RELEASED?
ruE AtDFpvyN yOgING TUfr M rs
TtTTYILD 10 INEEDON

she Attrrnsv -1rurr,i "nd the Corporation
r.,,.ri Orieinii, Requested TO ihr"w Open
,,. uoets vt Ludlow street IA ~"t.e who
,,ninL thc Orrnt Crime not yet tNpirtcd.
d, Al tine Common Councils meeting ycstcr-
,he crnui,tar on tao Ring Frauds sub
,,.,.J tho report t1Ht wis published ex-
cin.fy.v in THE SrS Yesterday. and an
,Jl..rI section inserted on the re-
on.., " 'hl rman Cowing. EXPRESSING tho
onnion uiat the pros cutting on rrs erred
in FRONTING immunity from punishment to
.n,is one ol the Ring thieves. and that every
On. ~ Thorn who could not bc arrested
shaull be branded as q public plunicrcr and
,.i,f and LEFT to die in y foreign land IA n ban
ishrd criminal. The report having been alopt-
ed. Alderman Tuomry of red the following;
Wi.ei, itsrpc'rs rom. 'csumon, recentlv 'akcn he
n ~ 0r m aud o,crat.n. Of the Ring which cv wears
,aor dc."igh The tm'.uy q, tl'. ci,y Of 'uiecn.c
rvcrd. nunc o One m.m crsw sven Rug sre now
IN n pun s , an n@' @ a. nam s ', 11n RE-
mi. lave been ritvd from al oDhsnuons to return
B. as, snh rcca.e. have bccn made .otiy the
pun 81 su'h rcr-uns To- Dee Witnesses Tor tie people
r., -, Frcm ne ,es',ulo,v ',ten hc'crc ssh commit,
tc arlenr- that htn VI Tweed Is Nv 'ar the most
vauihe wines. t'r 90, p'ople DO nt, o iieu-c.pccia
~ ,.e no 10 p,sN ,o,., M n' em s.c
fHfH lest. willingness fhHu 10 aid fhr cit, ami
,n"' y, a., ~ ,,'s , Nv, ''c w. ,. & WHY"
"ui,4. Wi..u NJ rwc,d mas ain, al, be-, n funi. Hed
with much rr,'rr .,,,ri'v ihan any other ~, ~. n
ihs Rnf. and go do nrii'n Is not N accord win ne
WA.,s,. Nj h'r moral .nec, obtained nv the LONGER
AZ hnrs inn nor s,i,anil.e saiuct O., th. oIfvin me
prospect of money r,o,oD from hi. longer dci,"uon
Mcf0 and . - -,
". Wnian " iW,'n Na, t u ,., ',' ,n
" moss ,,fcr,,.r rfI ,,h.n. s~r h. nd, Dec
nni,r,i n-,'ul and Nfs proved hi.s,ot iah ts mas
ii, Hut hns Nrfrf huuitt ms' Il to Oh, Areat Il
w.. rNl..n. n'T ur,' .a.,.., ,,,..... .,.
,'.. ',,.,,... ,i ,. ',f ~, Xxx. ri.v rr,t,r
lt rsn he raine.i ior ,.c ,tlv ts ucdi4 harl, OF
y Iian VI rN,,i fom uuptl .oulcut tlau is 90. LONGER
4 irnHrn
f.t Thai iho i"a. - r,conm,nl ih' Au.tn'N q n
~ 'n" 'D' v,it.,t N fv . . o., n,,, 10,
rr. c,arin- for hc cts such properly q. he mit now
h. ,., ..ci 81 ami afor asini -a,h moan. 10 secure
b. testimony they. or either ui ucn. dccm necessary.
,. a. t....t a. ,..f ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05
Refusing the RULES.
Proposed Thorough RemodcliinR Of the Far
IInmentnrN Code Of the IIouse.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-Thc journal Clerk
has been Mt work during the week revising the
rules OF the House. His work will be completed
ihi week and submitted to the Speaker. who
will carefully revise it. The revision makes
numerous and important changes which it Is
claimed are necessary in order to make u uni
form and perfect system OF rules. There has
been no revision Of the rules recently. and it is
claimed that the interests Of true reform de-
mand n thorough remoirlling ~ IN" parliamcn-
tHry code. which has grown somewhat out Of
shape by ciurndations and amendments which
have from time to time been made. The Object
Is also TO bring the rules more completely in
harmony with the prercdrntS which have been
made IN the rulings on disputed points hy n
hong line of Speakers. Another OBJECT which
Speaker Randall has in view in this re-
vision is to give the Appropriation
Committee more scope in tho preparation OF nn-
preparation bills that certain obstacles in tho
way of retrrnchment may lc overcome. New
rules will bs proposed 10 restrain llibustering
within ccrtn'n limits. The revision Is 10 be
submitted 10 the Committee Oh Rules. of which
the Speaker is Chairman, and reported to the
House and pressed to an early adoption. This
Will he done before the question of m" Glover
rrsOlut ON, which went over ~ unfinished bust
ness. comes up. The first nght of the after
holiday session will come on the new rules. IL
the Democrats win they will have NJ further
trouble with the mlnority's opposition TO tnVns-
LEGATIONS The Republicans have not yet decld-
I'd what course they Will pursue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05
la MAYOR O'NEILL'S TRT.fL
ne to his Honesty His Defence In
the MItrc.ks Chair.

In the trial Of cx-Mayor ONcill Of Jersey
CITY, Mr. Gilchrist vest r,lay continued his open-
49,, t,r ia t,r.no., w. ctl.n,.,s, ,,r,,,,.'I =,
show upon the question whcthertht money paid
Via, contractor far n. r.a.rvotr ,raa ,ustfv I'M,
~, ,1,, r'ni =, a'.,.,',a,...' -.
W." ~ nv '"' N'" VI %, -"
quently appointed by the legislature. had
found that the city still owes him n large
o,,,ur, -, money Tho b,rIe, ~ ,r,of TIN,
W. wv ~ '''"'' Nv wv Wv" VI ~. '"''
the money was not due rested upon the state.
and that they had not proved 1t. As Mayor.
NJ. o.x.u hat t,,,c hfs i,,,. f.,rioe.i, and
- 80 -
h'h'ruF' "hn IN 'h' i"r OF you r'Sls'lhE III
dishNu'st attempts u get money from the city
$50. b.. e., l., i,t.... - -. ,,.,.
- ' Ut"
did not question the general good rhara ter Of
NJ o.N..ilf. ,,t ,,ltl. II ,y,,,ll mo-, ri, tl...
'.' az 49, "N"',' I'VE
Introduction OF tSuNony on inc shiI' ~ WI
nr--'s on tnt point w'n.d only De- called 10
Ir,,N' W. ~ WIS alr'H ly admitted .,
Mr.. tfii III ~ nrNgrtl.i -- lf..""d"d - call
d WITNESSES On th' sumo ni MaN"r ,N"ili :
'il"iN - .Nii ,-.lit'I tH' pre- W N,'' T.
sur, -'rn'I", Nuri-N. N'orT.t ON ~ iae
ihl"ii NtNN,l' =, - nFrlN' AZ, W lilNh htthA-
,,n" H','' '"''', !" ~, ~,
man H"lH,h ltN; 'N-S H,i-t's@ii ~ N''Hhher;
tN-Junt. vth'n niNu inSiUr OF ~. htn OF
'l-''.' - ilNt's 'll.i, l.. "a w
-f-rf tN ~ lAL,,. ,NlL Niy Nuir'W rrN'
M o' "" yrs, N"tsr '"minl-si"n'rs, an
h"ihus I"i,. ny frN7Hi'I' "i t0lhl'N +,
III" n.Eh i'p'N' ul MI. - Nril4 u "a cilUh anu
nm ON ,lal,,
C"Nrl H. . N'lli was men sworn IN his own
t'.hul. Ne .ru-H iL7 on, t9l ,htr't IN
I,'f-'y ~ rs re- ,ip,. r. an Alderman. ana
Mayer II" VIZ ~" utSl hnl.t %, ,nr ,,hs"ll-
inr,l 'ltY ~ le'ui was CONT 'nuri ~ once ny
"a" Log stature Nhrh me ~ 7lHlNe 'uiuulls-
SONS were vs'Ni' Sh,l IN ISL ana was re-,
tl"tr hltl .rl i"t TWO Year,; ne showed
mat hlih"Ngh IN" iu'i'S 81 llroiii T'w"re on'r-
ous, %" Nad rArr"isel srrai care Tor me ciy :
int.r,s, ana nitlr q sr"rt many ye'o's. u
was not lteSlhl' iN, tl' human NINA, li, rhid,
n'rwas II r9niemulht7l 10y Tue charter, that the
Mayor could examine INTO the lualir" al every
cain, t"r 'oui wears ~ was only absent one
day from his post. On one OCCASION he was at
Saratoga. and the President OF the Board OF
Aldermen, acting n Mayor signed som" war,
rants which he had refused a. sign. lie stopped
their payment. and resolved that he would
never b- absent from his post again In -
gard 10 the signing Of the warrants for tho
reservoir contract and the connecting sew"r, he
avcrrei that he signed thom believing them to
be- for money honestly due,
On cross-examination Mr.. ONeill said that
ne did not know of the assignmcnt 81 the CON
tract for n" reservoir from Mitchell Bridge
| ford to J. y. Cleveland NJ the tune it was made,
/ nor did he understand how Mr. Cleveland
| rnmo to be building sewer in competition with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-05

The consolidated stoehholders Of the Lehigh
and WIKI ,barrc coal Company adopted pian yesicr
DAY. U! REORGANIZATION. This l. the company Tor which
Central Railroad " Sew Jcrse, guaranteed Slbvn~p
of bonds shortii before il. failure tmHy bee sn also
that some s1npooro of Wihesnarre stock are held hy
that company Tho plan is a. follows Tie s+to"p Of
bonds hcld BE- ne public arc to be- made preferred The
tf.l sUlfrN now lrd ls the Central OBJ NrW 'trs' 81
afr tDlc .ut nrinated the preferred hoi7 Ihr own
90 c .4DDfsl 90 bonds 10 nlH ~nt tho r lond- To
be- stamped ami the Central nf New Jcrs' is n De- 20"
ceased nom IT, guarantee. me preferred honlhpdcIS
irO fud tlrUc Acnr- coupon. Into income bonds, t.
run te years and 60 carry tN.n l'f cont htI'st
cont. ever, ton % coal mined after Jan l. sS2. winch
D. o. .r ..riDd o. the utiul rt mortgage, ON coal
lani 'hAu. sieillu- lnni. ISSUED some rnrs Hant
IS t1hI'in. ucuWr hnnd.i ~ a. iuNms wet, rrrl c'l
solid ir Ouds Iro,ilrd that they cam be Fought lt ur
nn'r pnr IN, central of SOW Jersey bind, itself To
trry the c product oi the company at tic lowest iatos
allow. a. other operators