davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

We are offering a very large stock OF fine Over.
coats, which have been made up in first-cass style
by the best custom tailors during the dull season.
These garments are equal in every respect to those
made at the high priced custom tailoring shops in
this city, and we will sell them at one-third less
price. Call and see them at MABLEY'S Clothing
House, Ct and 6S West Fifth street, opposite Foun-
tcit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
ssNOses Have Ehey, but They Smell
Not ts3

Among the lower orders, bad smells are
little needed; in fact, moses have they,
but they smell not" but TO the refined and
educated, pleasant odor, emanating from
a well-dressed person, produces feelings OF
pleasure and delight. The fragrance of Dr.
Prices Unique Perfumes produces an in
tluence that is captivating and delightful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
Andrcxs. Haxar for November.

Andrews Bazar for November is clean,
brgh, and sparkling like its predecessors.
The engraving and letter press Of this num-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

The best Scarlet English Flannel Undershir
and Draw IS are sold for 50 at MABLEY'S, opp
site Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

For an elegant me.l to go Lew. Boman'
21 West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

Scarlet Flannel Undershirts and Drawers for rs
81, 81 25 and 81 so at MABLEIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

CALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
u CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
NOTICE.

A LPHA HILL HOTEL FOR INVALIDS RE-
n CEIVES women for medical and surgical
treatment and confinement and children to nurse
and board For admission apply to the proprie-
tor, DR. s. B. TOA1LINSON, ~ Everett street, Gin
cinnat, Ohio. ec31-3t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
THE LARGEST TRADE in THE WES1

Fair dealing helps trade better than fair wealth
er Nothing but steady low prices year in and year
out will create and maintain business such as
ours Our large stock Elegant Styles and Low
Prices make house the most desirable and safest
place to trade Every advantage that buyer can
article sell to be exactly represented and will
return the price paid for any article that may prove
to the contrary or any goods purchased from us,
should they fail to please, or you be reasonably dis
satisfied with them can be returned any time with
in thirty days, in good ORDER and they will be ex-
changed money refunded No should think
of buying dollars worth of Mems and Boys
Clothing, or Gents Furnishing Goods until they
have seen our immense stock Remember we have
no branch stores in the city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
BRASS GOODS.

A handsome line of Polished Brass Goods
just opened, comprising Tenders, Fire Sets
and Standards Coal Buckets, Cuspadores.
etc. also line of Japanned Coal Buckets
Vases, Buckets. and Hods Steel Fire Sets
and Standards Improved German Student
Lamps, ETC., etc., all at very low prices at
the China and House Furnishing Store,
No. 119 Main street.
TECE Il UNTINGTON,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

Heavy Driving Gloves for so. 60 and 75c al
MABLEY'S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
CLOTHING.
Immense Trade

Shows what VIM and PUSH will do. Business is
easy to do if you do it right No need of argument
Prices alone tell the story. Large Stock, Good
Goods and Small Profits have gained for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

boon out waiting r. turmoil hornc and entered
the pnrlor Via mother at the time was down
Stairs IN tho dlnu" room.
=" Aul this h0v must bc told. too" exclaimed
Mrs. Nous uimb hv,ior caiv
WHY siUu'd lee BE- told ?" asked the visitor
ahOv" r. f'rrrd to.
-, Why. ho .cais the ncwsnap"rs." cxplnincd
ing II mother had better toll him tonight.
" Why, what is ita" asked Carroll. bccomnG
-" ! don't think you ought to be told. replied
the visitor. 1t is something too terrible for
you TO hear"
Tn" boy dartcd down stairs into the dining
cxclamntions of grief from his mother and
himself could he heard in the parlnr. soon
aftcrwnrd Carroll left the house. and from II
window was seen TO pace up and down in va
cant lot adjoining It,
What is he dong?" asked the visitor.
=. Hos walking of his grief" replied Mrs.
Morse
He remained walking up md down in the
Mrs Top and MTs MTrse rs ESkS snfE sud 81
been obliged ito cab 1t through Brooklyn" in
order to escape the rudcncss OF Mr. Becchcr's
friends, Mrs. Tlton also spoke OF the injustice
she had done TO her brother Joseph.
Il don't know how could have injured him
So" she snid. hut did" Once one. of tho la
dies present said Joseph was upon the point Of
entripg upon proabbs v,b h nmsnsss be ssos engage
meet himself heard the story OF MIR. Beccher's
friends that he had belied the character of his
sister. they refused to connect themselves with
him.
Col. Bcechcr said to friend who called at his
fathers house last evening, that his father was
out Of town. but that IA tn the statement sent to
the press ut Mrs. 1ilton's request he was sure
MIR. Tilton was at the bottom of it. 1t had never
been written. he said. 10y Mrs. Titon. II was
plain from its nature that word had been Ia.
ken out here and another inserted there. until
IL lust suited its antnorS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

Mrs. Tilton's residence, 22s Madison street,
is u three-story and basement frame house, 1t
has narrow court yard. The windows We're
veiled BY lace curtains. The place s famliarly
known az the Tlltons.' The house was hired
nearly three years ago hy Mr.. Shearman for
Mrs. Tilton. and for most Of the time its rent
has been paid out OF the bountiful
allowance which Mr.. Tlton has made to
his wifo under the form Of the chill
now about 10 years old. and her beautiful son
Ralph. occupy her home. Mrs, Tllton was first
hqirei girl, who iattended, Plymouth Church
pupil there. and thsn "A Bibe-class teach
er. Onn Of those who listened to young
Ti!ton's exposition OF tho Bible was little
Johnny Davenport of this city. Mrs. ,Tlltons
only brother is Mr.. Joseph Richards Of this city,
foI whom she has always entertained u warm
affection. Her mother married exJudgc Ma
than Is. Morse OF brooklyn, an aged and re-
spected lawyer, who. it is said WAS attracted by
Mrs. Rchards's commanding presence aud
beauty. The marriage was unfortunate, and
separation soon followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
ROBEsON's DrSREGhRD or Law.
The Dangerous Admis-icn- Ue Made Befsrs
the Whit,ho~no Committee.

WASHINGTON. April ia standard ex-
cuse. which Robcson has always put forward
Tor his diversion of appropriations from their
legal destination. has been the Ylrginius OK
citemcnt and its accompanying expenditures.
He made this tho foundation OF his defence bo-
fore the last Naval Committee. In his exam
inntion before the Committee on Naval Affairs
last Saturday however. no made dangerous
admssions.whioh showed that this practice was
steadily continued after the affair of the
Virglnius. and was carried on in dealing
with the exiRoncy appropriation then made
OF 40.00000O Robson began his testimony,
rs he usually does, by reciting the history OF
this transaction. Mr.. whitthorne asked him
whether this appropriation was treated as a
general fund from which deficiencies could be
supplied at VIII. ROhcson said II was. The fact
Of the case Is that this sum was appropriated to
definite purposes. 80 much to each bureau to
meet deficiencies whose existence Robson had
reported In appearances before the Committee
on Appropriations At his suggestion the COM
permitting transfers from appropriations in
the future Mt the order and sanction OF the
President; Mr. Holman objected to this clause
when tho bill was before the House. and with
modified therei and in the upper Chamber. on
motion made by senator Morrill,. warmly
seconded by Senator Sumner, the clause was
struck out altogether. The law as passed, ac-
cordinRly, made these appropriations specific:
Robeson. however. treated them. as he treated
other appropriations. as n general fund from
which he could draw at will. II was a result OF
thls that when tho appropriations for the year
1874 we're so. 1877 .2l6 the net expenditures
were $50. $50 3i7 showing an excess OF some
s4,OOO,OOO, which. with other like expenditures
N excess oi appropriations. now constitute the
noating debt OF the department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

not toll whether 1t wns true or fnlso and accord
inGy his impressions would DC OF no naluc.
c,is,hc ,brothcr I'M; class irndhr "a ,h OF plymouth
his Bible under his arm. when q reporter met
him with the confession. lis oversight was too
poor, to. rad IT, and he asked 70 hear it, Ilo
laughed a scpuchral laugh. and said HAT no
wouldn't belieyo u thousand moro confessions
iust liks iti Shst he didpt e,tanh ,Gy a9y wcgh,
Beechor were innocent; his friends wore all
convinced of it. and Mrs; 'Tiltpns .utterances
We're wasted on them. Sho couldn't expect
Plymouth Church always to support her. Sho
hnd causcd enough mischief nlrcady. and hnl
d mi Pco9 1iS ike eTToSSs9 9on oh G
Elizabeth to rcunitc. but ho wouldn't believe
anything she said
Brooklyn City Court. said last night; Mrs. Til
ton made an affidavit before me in my private
Office in which she called Almighty God TO wit
ness her innocence. and then she assured n
privately that the charges against her were the
result OF one OF the bascst and most malicious
every denial Well, those who believe in Mr..
Bcechcr's Sqilt VIII BE- SiI pore thRn AZ eycr con,
will adhere to their belief more zealously. and
the whole unsavory scandal will be poured out
upon the community again.
committee. said that he had not heard OF con-
iesson although BE- hsd been to told thPt there
familiar person TO the public Her actions in
that period when she went hither and thither
denounclng Mr. Beecher and. telling OF her
was out of her mind. EX-JudRe Nathan B.
Morse. her husband. told me that she wns not
only. unpleasant to be with, but unsafe, Now II
would be very strange II Elizabeth TIton
hadn't something OF her mother in her. must
say that. from all / have heard think that
Mrs. Tilton is crazy Certainly the spells which
we have seen her in go TO prove II. The confess
sion may be authentic. but who will believe II
lie thrice told will have no effect"
Ono OF the counsel In the Beccher case. who
declined the use OF his name. said: "Of course
II is truc. Mrs. Titon made this confession.
She burhed the bridge behind her as far as all
OF hcr old friends arc concerned when she left
her husband aud joined Beechcr. Now that she
has been thrown upon the world by those she
thought would BE- her long friends. she has
become desperate. and has determined to cut
loose from children and everything else. She
concluded that there were only two beings in
the universe. Elizabeth Titon and Almighty
God and she determined to mako her peace
with God even II It did destroy the lingering hppe
in the breast Of her children that she was not
an adulteress" This gentleman also said that
throughout the scandal trouble. Mr. Wheeler
had strongly supported the interests Of Mrs.
Tilton. as against both Beccher and MIR. Tilton,
and thit he thought no had acted no moro than
a couns,l's part In the present step. He thought
that Mrs. Tiltons conscience had been the
strong motive which had impciled her to tho
now confession. That wns the highest and
strongest power she recognized this side Of
heaven
Mr.. Henry c. Bowen said that he was not dis
posed To- say anything about the confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
MIR. BISHOPS PaLACE BURNED.
A Aursne for which he had Rejected an Oaer
of $4,000 Destroyed.

Before daybreak yesterday resident OF
Irvngton was aroused by the continued bark
ing Of watch dogs on Mr.. Heber II. Bishops
premises. He arose TO ascertain tho cause Of
tho barking, and found Mr.. Bishops elo-
giant stone mansion in flames. The house
was soon destroyed. The total loss is about
sl75.OOO. half Of the amount being on the elo-
giant furniture. paintings. and statuary contain
ell in the mansion. Nearly one hundred costly
paintings were lost. The most valuable Of the
works OF art that were burned was the we'll
known .Annunciaton." by Murillo. An effort
was made 10 save II. but owing to ts large size
nnd heavy frame II could not lie carried out. Mr..
Bishop bought i several years ago Of n Spanish
noble. paying Sl2 900. and had reipcted an offer
of $4,000 for 1t. Among the other paintings
lost were several bought at the " johnson sale"
las, last ycnri Mr. Bishop and family were in this
being rcpaintcd inside. and some attribute the
lire To tho spontaneous combustion Of turpon-
tine, but others suspect incendarism. The
property was insured for about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

Ivy Social club Icemsaths Assembly Rooms sstur-
day The -nh INST.
The pcNsin the Madison avenue Church Of tho Dis.
cipos are 10 he sold this evening
The lode. of twqmcn wcr found in III, North river
yesterday! ono o Eleventh. street Hnd the 'thcr oh er I.
GeoyG J. Lay. an aMat'ur walkod 30 miles IN less
Yesterday
An unknown man fll dead at Roosevelt and Front
stV,t police station.
drci bcnoni by the London ,,l,us in Gilmore car.
don, tomorrow afternoon.
fawsri YAK as,i - Z, g ron ,ne fourth story
and was instantly Allrl
lune reoi tournament YESTERDAY wilson was yictori.
ousUttr frN, SlossUu Nrr Kulolpho, Joe Dion ovsr
waruie. ana Wnhl,rom over Cyrllc DION
., os9Grs; rim q Inn Forward a GO. Of New York.
home at 2ii Laft Thirteenth street, scsteriiE $50
I "era n ci6y Sq: 'Sk iay 'y rqs@cyt q wheel ns.
street. yesterday IIc Wa dangerously l1utci ''N''
M, IT, S. WsinS15n y M for sEsr, Year. connected WIN
Nc onn and viii hereafter he its editor lie has had
c"h'f'emho vAlcitnce in journalism.
Henry ilill, colorcd wnter in the Women, Ilotel,
" aH Sqnda IN 1armn@ street l' nsd ~9
identhed the property ~ nc!on.lus {, tlr hotel
John lushes OF 4l4 West Nineteenth street ant lohn
cal % sehSo at a, TS Si rral rSAS'@ & ,' da! N sai
Hughes was stalled IN tic bach and fao. y 'opant.
rcd SS5?@ SSa ssu@o GS G1" 2 e. 5S' at @
seeoni only aud 'Ncu d-arIc,rr uend dcn-c cloud.
There was bot contest on te rrdnec EXCHANGE.
TIE snG s,I W ' o,, LH aSa@n sa,@.
tero l~! No' We,e es't Tao resr "a' so' IA ia'yr.
Tie rruiurr ana fixtures o. tho oli Merchant, Ho'cl
N cultbMdt ,'Icet NcIs 'oH by g',,sn yesterday.
he c,.cr ha. isiot IN business lie 4ays hat on re.
c,Ni< g, 1nEY [ IN ny ne n rsnt % lHs 1t
He had kept the house Ton twenty cisLt years
i : Grs%onG,g' n@g GgS1oG' c rawai in mia stream
a & u onl E c % 1Ssn & Gsea sn suhSny ayosG sn@ be-
and tried q spring the rail her DIES. caught IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

Mr. Beecher's residence on Columbia Heights
was run down by friends and reporters. but to
all inquiries It was replied that he was not at
homo. ani no one in the house knew where he
was. His son. Henry Barton Bcecher was
found in his olce on Montague street. but
he knew nothing OF the whereabouts Of
his father. He sent to DR.. HalidGy's
and to Mr.. Moses Beachs. but neither could
say whore Mr.. Beecher had gone. Finally
Hathaway Pond, the Lecture Bureau agents
In Boston. were telegraphed, but ut n late hour
last night nothing was known beyond the fact
TINT Mr., Beecher had started on n weeks lee
companied by Major Pond.
Tho pastoral duties OF Plymouth Church are
performed by the Rev. DR.. Halliday. who is em-
ployed as II, Helper to Mr., Beecher and was
found In his house last evening He was shown
tne d eonIsssion oi Mss, l2n ana asked II ne
Il. but am not in the least surprised by it, In
fact have anticipated something Of the sort for
some time"
Why did you anticipate III
We'll, for months. RS soon as l knew that Til
ton wss visiting his wife. expected some de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
Tie Hitchcock Pageant.

Tho remains OF Col. James II. Hitchcock or
the Nn,h Regiment were inferred yesterday with i'm.
posing military and Masonic ceremonies Nearly every
regime nj in the First Division represented in the cs
curt and among mourners aud nom up the river
Maj Gen Carr and stan Of Albany, and The Citizens
tOrus oi Troy
Ato'I VI the members Of Temnlar Iod-e Of Pcricc
hu Irmplar Council nf Princes uf Jcrnsnleil Tenn
plan chapter of ko-e CroN o the Ancient Accepted Scot
ush Rite, sembed IN purple mourning IA The Masonic
temple and there mourned their deceased brother hui
took 10 further part IA the obsequies which cnrt
" nnhtArN.
The remains were taken by special boat accompanied
by the Ninth, Company OF the seventy first, and rrla
hNcs to the uTAt landing AZ SiaNn Island Here MVrv
also numerous tokens of mourning The cortese proceed
ed up the Richmond turnpike to the cemetery. whicp
was reached Aiteg hd an hours walk. A pray " -
urerei three NoleNs OF mu.keuy fired tile grave
nllrd up and then with Joyous Juiok time
the military returned 10 the ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16

Henry Ward Bcccher loft his home yes
terday morning on a lccturing tour. and by n
singular circumstance failed 10 inform his sons.
who 1.-Two in the house with him. whore he was
going.
1t was learned. ats late hour. that Mr.. Becchor
was to lecture at Wavery. y. u A despatch
was sent ut once to Mr. Bcccher. including the
confession Of Mrs. Tilton. About midnight the
following denial of Mrs. Tiltons statement was
received:
TO TUE EDIToR OF THE TRTBuSE-Sr. | con-
front Mrs. Tlltons confession with explicit and
absolute denial.
The I. stimony to her own innocence and to
mine Which. for four years she has made to
hun,stds in private and in public. before the
court. In writing and orally. / declare to be
true.
And the allegations now made in contradc-
tion q her uniform. solemn. and unvarying
statements hitherto made. utterly deny
declare her 10 be innocento Of the great trans
cr-.siHr HENuy W III Trr"'~"
WANEELY. y. Y. Monday evening. April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
4 Talk with Mrs. TiIton.

4 lady member of Plymouth Church. who
has maintained friendly relations with Mrs.
Tton and her mother Mrs. Morse called On
Mrs. Tlton last evening. being. as she says. un-
able to sleep until she knew the truth or fulsity
OF tho alleged confession. Mrs. Tilton opened
tho door for her. The hair above her forehead
had Dlnnrhcd 10 whitencss. and she seemed to
have grown ten years older within the last few
weeks. The feelings Of the visitor were so in
tense that She walked directly past Mrs. Tton
into the parlor without utterng word. When
Mrs Tilton had entered the lady asked her.
while both Wore yet standing:
Libby. what Is all this trouble about :"
There Is trouble enough. but what do you
mean :" was the reply
Did you write the statement that purports
to DO your confession Of guilt and that has been
sent n henewspapers for publication p
dld' replied Mrs. Titon, firmly. and
every word Of IL is true"
Then wish" said the lady. that you yero
forty feet under the sod"
4, We'll" replied Mrs. Morse. who had entered
'l9 u uuoonn ! aoh thnk grief viii eyer xii u.s.
inc TOW bo c9ulH YOU c9ntnned the visitor hold
al thls tlme, perurinR yourself every dayy
Tu,auuo uoii know now l could do II, replied Mrs.
Dd your daughters know what you now
Yes they did"
,Mrs Tton was almost broken down. She
thbapayel wond"rful courage in maintaining
Mss bghtlun,ss Of her new attitude toward
fua, yDoeeelrii but she WAC in state Of great
AWffgus eNritoment.
dram hsS "a SIr Tiiton been supporting his chill.
uiYa - KIDD the visitor OF Mrs. Morse.
,Haa, no en- Mrs. Tiiton lately?F
la, ne mas hud two interviews with hor aftor his
tnTIpS m2I return ro4 ecturng bur he Is now OF lee
'uTTlng again thousands Of miles"
III me course of further con Vpranti tho vic.
waI wal'h !, hey li,e 22s Madison street Brookbn.
ana they did not know whore thoy were gong
vio,rem VI remove 10. It is the lady's firm con-
yR R'D Mr. f o5h they whN will go s4soaE to Europe
which hoaffhed saffhed taken passage. in a steamship
Il Snihul ha, salls 9t an early day. The ladys theory
Mrs NAY Tr, mr Iilton had been trying to concliate
s' hrs' Iit3n and that hpr wavcring between
tn,,iahu ~ anu flymoMth Church in some way became
ihis ihniowh WI 70 Mr. Beechers friends. Tho effect Of
IN" nd w's 10 Stop the income from 10000, which
coming indirectly from four gentlemen outside
mnHhm9utn Church. The stoppaEe Of this In
persnnsi se ,eh Mrs Morse. she thinks 70 Join her
io1owIolt' y NE nrosent statement, which will be
10 Eurnuh,o she thinks, by journey OF all hands
BeoDnIldd pa y2u, she asked Mrs. Tton. let Mr.
'"oIIner .air know you were going 10 do this 2"
eouiitr trisd td TO DO so, Mrs. Tllton replied but
'YY9II9h get letter To- him"
ma mha ma haignantly. would have taken II 70 him
While p1s' sb" wo got an a., answer from him. too"
Sf f9l ml at the door, One OF these. catching sight
VI. Trs. Morse, called out:
rsahiSo only MY want to know whether Mrs Tilton
paper on m,9,s @ ms statement" holding up bit Of
SIorn.SS9 S9nt know anything about IT," was Mrs.
bmr1i savage rejoinder.
; 'u''Hs the evening Carroll TiltOp. who hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
NEW JERSEY.

Mr Harry {. Warrington Of the Trenton Banking
company tel d,Adin Bound Brook yesterday.
Frederick Nuunelrg. German aged ~ while AZ work
m quarry ON frlnkhn street Jersey city Heights last
evening was crushed by Bel IAN blocks falling uil
The Veteran Kmckcrborkcr Base Ban Club opened It's
uisiA irrd season in lohuken yesterday hvssrS
tAutuu AMI Robinson chn,c sides Aud nine luning ;
game was played. stantoA's side was victorious T.! a
score oi tOS,
Director Richardson Of the Jersey cts Board al Eluca
uon last uSht reported tn iEc board thai there j. nearly
three feet Ol water In the basement u fnhe School 40
a. on Central avenue, hd nom nVk ot proper Irlugc
many Of the $40 scholars are IN
At the meeting Of the Jersey CITY Bosrl Of Education
last night the committee appointed 10 investigate the
eharges preferred agAin, Directors James CLARKE aud
John \ Parker for taxing books from the storr room
without permission OF the board, submitted report en-
surng the accused directors ard President Mercein or
advising the action. The report WAS adopted.
The new Paterson City GoSernme Mt was organized
yesterday The new Board Of Education elected
william l. Banber President and Vernon Royle 81, Re-
ta;y The new Board OF Aldermen reelected T. \ Shcr
wood President Mayor Buckley read long message
shJwins that ke city debt Is $50 4lO45 Within the
PAST lhrea Sars mere has been decrease VI Sjs w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-16
HfRRIsON's LIrELY ELECTION
The Common Council Decides the First Ward
Dispute In Favor of Osuiiivan.

The Common Council OF the town OF Harrl-
son. Hudson county. j.. met las, evening TO canvass
the vote cast in the late election hearing was given
to both sides in reference to the Aldermanc eonc. In
the First Ward After the close Of the polls the box con.
tanning the ballots thrown OF the window OF the
room where the voting and the tally sheets were
destroyed. An affidavit introduced. signed by
Messrs Ureenneh and Dcaan, who present during
the count Of the vote They that they heard the
Judge. declare ,hat John OSullvan had majority of
votes ~ -
ON the other hand the Cairns party maintained that
o'aullivan .,Ssr elected fhss he,
sorted to tricks TO Obtain They also Asserted that
voters were Illuminated By the OSulliNau party They
were unable. however, O. provo these charges last
evening and the Council decided that OSulivan had
he tl