Daily Republican., 1879-06-02

Ifr. 'by his quiet gentlemanly bear
tractes
ing. Oh Mna '. .ud rG ondaarn,
co-laborer, aye, -. $ deprived oi
friend. A loving wife = 'nerons sup
devoted husband and -, Kind and
rD nortsr inuocent n oh 'ldrsn Of oi,ds o: al
,naoceb. s..hsr en- ny rn N,
always ready and compa ing, indus
city of an honest hard wor,. 'thOaa w
trious citizen. How can we ia arsav
consequences Of this blow to theD b vi
ed family. Three hours before his deaf.
had friendly conversation with him in
reference to some public matters. He
spoke so kindly, so feelingly, while his
eyes beamed with joy and gladness and
those last words then heard him utter,
/ shall treasure up within the deepest
recesses of my heart.
Yesterday lle was full life and with
seemingly many yeas OF usefulness
before him; to-day he is in the cold EN-
brace of death. 1t is not unmani, Dh'
it is fitting and proper, for US to shed a
tear over his sad and untimely end.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. .Lichtenstein's
remarks Col. Paynter moved that COM
mittee be appointed on resolutions. This
motion was carried and Messrs. Paynter,
Chandler, Guthrie, Evans and knight
were appointed.
Messrs. Norton, Adams, Price, Down
ing, Jones, Knig ght and Lynch were also
appointed acommittee to make suitable
arraignments for the funeral.
After short delay the committee on
resolutions presented the following.
CRY HALL,
WILMISGToy, June l, 1879.
The undersigned, a committee ap-
pointed at the special meeting OF City
Council, held this evening, to prepare
resolutions to express the sense of the
City Council in relation to the death OF
our late fellow member, Richard ID.
Rowe. report as follows:
WHEREAS, The members Of the City
Couu oil have heard with surprise and
sincere regret, OF the sudden and un-
expected death Of our esteemed fellow
member, the late Richard H. Rowe,
therefore,
Resolved, That in his death we have
lost a fit representative, one who was
careful of the confidence and trust le-
posed in him by his constituents, and
in all things pertaining to the interests
of this community, his opinions and
Judgment were given with care and
honesty Of purpose.
Resolved, That to-day we would offer
memorial of our respect and regard
for one who has been called away be-
fore hs had reached the meridian of
life and before time had offered him
the opportunity to realize fully the
bright prospect in store for him in the
future.
, Resolved, That the Council will in a
! body attend the funeral of our late fel-
= low member, which is to take place on
=, the 3rd inst, and to which We invite
~ ~ His Honor, the Mayor, and all the city
i. officials, and the police.
" Resolved, That we extend our heart
fslt sympathy to the bereaved family 9
ness and gloom, when it is beyond al
90 earthly power to comfort and soothe Ia
D. troubled and griefstricken heart of tn
i. widowed and orphaned, We commend
h. them to Him who doeth all thing
te WE'LL" who is a friend indeed in tim
of need.
y. Resolved. That the Clerk Of Council
80 he instructed to send to the family
q, copy.of these resolutions, duly atteste'
oe o by the President.
- LEWIS PAINTER,
~ ~ JonN GUTHRIE,
!, HENRY EVANS.
=, EDNUND c. KNIGHT,
an PHLEAhA, CHANDLER,
n Committet
he A number of speeches were made b.
al the members. Councilmen Lynch
It. address was quite extended and yer
v, appropriate. He paid his respects i
IS. choice language replete with 6ttin
ce poetic quotations. Councilmen knigl
ire said he knew the deceased as frien
"a. and had always entertained high al
he probation of his honesty. He had IL
ke bored with him side by side, he ha
70, associated with him in every capacity
,le and lie never in all his dealings wit
rs him saw him do anything derogatory
&c. those characteristics. Messrs. Guthri
Norton Chandler Evans and McGlipch
followed in the same stain. Th
Council then adjourned to meet o
ry Tuesday morning at eight o'clocl
ss The Councilmen's seat iu the chambe
al will be draped in mourning for perio
er of thirty days.
"a =. School Teachers FIX Examination.