davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
TO SWELL THE REPAIR FUND
DrIJ-SIyE TITLE OF AN ALLEGED CANAL.
rOCK.LENGTHENING ASSEMBLY BILL

ox,v etss 600 OF THE $500 geo APPROPRIATION
TO RE USED FOR THE PURPOSES NAMED IN
TIE B1LI-ORDERED TO THIRD READING
AGAINST REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION.
,rnou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Albany March 25.-Many members Of the Legis-
ature are asking why it is that Edward Hanncn the
superintendent of Public Works, is not required to
deepen the Erie Canal and the Champain Canal with
n portion Of the large sum Of II 100000 which ne
demands this year for the ordinary repairs and main
tenance Of the canals. What is he going to do Win
all that money
There is bill before the Legislature which has
the delusive title: To facilitate the lockage ca
pacity of the Erie and Oswcgo canals There then
follows a subtitle of: "And to improve the Erie
Oswego Black River, Cayuga and Seneca and Cham
plain canals and to complete the bottOmingout OF
the Albany basin of the Erie Canal The Dill ap-
propriates 100000 for these various purposes one
would think from the title of the bill. tat 'S ciel
purpose was to provide for lengthening the canal
locks: worthy and unobjeconable aim But upon
examining the bill, discovers that only Slooooo
is to be applied toward the lcnghenng OF the locks
and that this feature of the bill applies TO only the
Erie Canal.
Every portion of the remaining $4,000 Is to be
used in deepening the Erie and Osweso canals, and III
making such Improvements on the Black River Canal.
the Champain Canal. the Cayuga ana seneca, as the
interests of their commerce most require. About
$1,000 will be spent upon the bottom NJ out Of the
Albany basin. There therefore remains 100000 tint
the superintendent of Public Works can eXpcnd he
plcascs upon any portion of the canals named sab
,tantialy every penny of this 100000 will be cX
pended in repairs 10 the canals The sum. therefore,
should be added 20 the ~ lO4 900 that superintendent
Hannen asks the ordinary repairs and maintenance
OF the canals, which would make the grand total
s14OfOOO Arranged in this manner. the proposed
canal appropriations before the Legislature are
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LEE CHICK GETS FIFTY YEARS FOR ur-RDER

San Francisco March - ispccal.-Lcc Chuck,
the notorious Chinese Ilighbindcr sentenced to
day 10 fifty In san Quentin for the murder Of
Chinaman. four wears a-o. Chuck va, leader in tn"
20 >in seer Society, and. though tWloc convicted 4
murder in the first degree. his friend, spent money
freely. appealed the ard secured new trials. ON
the third trial Chuck convicted Of murder I'm the
second degree. II he serves hi. sentence he Will
be seventy six when he come, ont. Chucks crime
due 10 feud between two III ,hbiudcr societies
and his trials have resulted in placing one whit" nan
in prison for embraccry and the sentence Of China
man. known Little Pete" five years for
bribery, but d" Pcte7 j. ont bonds
The friends Of ChucN> victim were not satisfied
with the verdict that saved Chuck from the calllvs
they offered reward for the killing Of oar 81
Chuck's friends. An attempt mad" carly This
morning. bv Al G'S. I" put bullet into the hacl Of
Al Wy. III, aim wa bad however. and the wounded
Will recover. The police believe that several
more assas>iuatiOns are sure to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
ArpLE SAUCE AyD RHEr HAThSH.


There hi. AWAY, been humorous Kind Of as,o
citation lrfNrru cider ard champagne. the former
l..iul l..,+rlrI a. = sort ~ lpNA attendant oh
.rtni...- ipscr of the latter cider -riNc9 a. 4
poor ialI'. 'hamphfnr, ana y u - 'aPiDr 81 ~u' u
r>.cii.u,. and ~ such honest. trustworthy drink.
that sen c persons have Of'n brcn heard To remark
that the, .ionld much prefer good cider 10 Inferior
,h,uttuuc Sow IL seems tlai this pdrdlcli,m bc
tween the Two liquors Ia, @;cntinc reason, Tor |
am informed by rheumatic ircnc Of nine that the
same acid j. be- found IN both. THIS discovery lie
ulafc ihrOurh the not very agreeable process Of
getting sr'cre lwinec, ~ pain by ealing apple sahce
which nj. piN sic.au told him j. bad for his com
pl,ini ~ cluupalllc itself. The patient. believe.
iuon th- discover, expressed his deep regret, not
ai he had INDUCED In apple sauce, but that he la I
failed 10 take equivalent amount 81 poison In The
moro paatahc and Inspiring lOrin OF champagne. This
prDpcry Of apple !, Interesting, bat trust that
n,lody Will f1ilc advantage II II hy a-rrIbne symp
tom, Of intoxcaon 10 Ovcrindugcncc In 30 ianOcuOus
and innocent "a dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Halifax y s. March 2J.-fhc steamer Kchrwicdcr
which arrived here to-day from Hamburg and Ant
wcrp had boistcrous passage Of sixteen day. from
the Litter port Her officers say they never expert
euced such rough weather in March. They had con
tinuaI westerly winds during the entire passage. the
wind blowing with much violence and causing ire
mcntons cross seas In which IT was hard to make head
way The barometer as changcable as the wind
The steamer had portion Of hcr rails sNashed Dy uc
terrible seas, her rlddei-housc stove ana received
some slight damage about the deck. on March ~
Al 80 A. H.. In latitude 40 30 she sighted long
whae line ahead which proved to be large iceberg
with heavy field Ice. The steamer was heaa"u
south and for three hours steamed In that dirs'Yh'
passing about twenty icebergs Of various sizes. soic
OF them sixty or seventy feet high. The steamer
ps@ed very close to one berg ana met two others
near latitude AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
OUTGOING STE 4 NERX
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEwYORK.. TUESDAY. MARCH 70. 1890


Steamer rudgate Hill (Brl Perry London Mar wthmdss
and Henderson Bros Arriveda the Bar ats
Guy Of Berlin tBr Land Live5pooi u MT ~:
xTrr r. s the Bar f''''
Russia er .n'tr Hamburg MAT a. tbe RAJ
ats BOA m: y,.,,,. v.rs r,,, r,a..
ar ri corfu.
steamer Ems GEO sandea Bremen Msr TO- Southampton
lcrO BIZ ch-om Msii,erraneAn port: VIA CID 10:
STEAMER n, pparchns cBeg Caiogan Jsnero Feb ~.
BERMUDA dsys mi,c to BusK & Jevons Arriveda
msiS S~ fS5 P5"' f1 oIsr hs"' Trinidad
cyc:i7 Paft -I5n @d:e and pa''enser's to
AsTnaTa ir Ferguson It vincent CYL lodsy
Hogan sons Arrlycd At the gar =. "a .,.
nuda mdse 10 Ou,crbridgc Co Arrived az tnS
Steamer abau. (span Moreno Mexican ports via Havana
days. with mcsc ami passensersto Ceoaios Co. Ar
steamer JaSsic, Dr. Thompson. st AIMS Bay and Port
steamer Ataianta Or cook Montego Bay via Port Ns.s
,ay. villa lni-" and passengers 10 Kerr a. Co Ar
steamer v; i A.sh day. with fruit
steamer Nor Morten.en Baracoa days With
nut M0nc1 Ie AfI boring St Mrr With
Ksmer vessel 70 { Elliott Arrived at the Bar at 100
Steamer Nc~o orleans. Hal.ey Now.orlean' days. with
steamer ci,y o. birmingham berg Savannah days. with
uae and pss-nse. to Z Wake: Nav. and Norfolk
with nld.e and passenger. TO Old Dominion IS CO
,i.i, Ger Arans Rotterdam 50 days with mdse
10 order. vessel 10 Thee Ringer Co - .x.
shin Norris, Psagnai 70 days WIN nitrate Oh sun
L. order vessel TO y Meioaf co.
SUNSET Wind At SANDY Hook. fresh sW; cloudy and
raininr Al city Island. wind fresh. SIS +; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Ealing tBr Aylward London Feb 2S with mdss
10 Funch Edye & Co Arrived at the Bar at ll3o p m.
CLEARED.
..rr ,,srm,nc ,Br' cameron Liverpool viaoueenssowr
S,ramcr wartsilo tBr Abbott Hull sanderson Son:
steamer lGer JorgeHsen HAMBURG hoys
steamer saale GER Richter Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Nooriland lBele Nckes Antwerp-Peter Wright
s,"ner Cyprus tHrl Guild Barbados. &cG Ctristcii
steamer Honlo (Br). Brownrgg Kingston "reyt'"n DO
steamer philatepha chambers Iaguayra, Puerto Caoeo
and ,Iira, Bonlton Bliss a Dailett ,
steamer Jamaica. Thompson - AIMS Bay-6 Wesseis d
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Straar Clty OF gloucester. Young West Point Va-oA
S,r,m"r Herman Winter Halett Boston II Dmock
snip urchontnc (Bri. Nichols Melbourne Doug
lass c.,,,n
>,eamtrs Devonia Tor Glasgow Minister Mayp'ch Har-
,nrs Johann >vrrlrup Pagacoa Roanoke Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEE>
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar 2jArr.ved. steamer Chicago (Br. Scarf.
from New YORK NJ n., .y
steamer A*SNFlh NohdT'H NDf oc'e!' ioh A>o"'
'HyovMourn Mar Florida Brl. Beard.
Mar Sailed steamer Daria Obi. Young. for
Sw,Ssf, Mag "a sailed Exeter city tBr Weiss.
for New
CARDIFF. Mar - sailed steamer isosna Nbr) fesrn luz
New-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
TO GET NECESSARY DETAILS FROM TIT
SHERIFF.

Albany March % -Tecal)-AssemDNhah LOWE
~ York introduced the following amendment
a. .ra Cod. NJ Civil Procedure today. bearing Oh
rx-Sherin Grants case
Section 3G6 execution must inteiiRibly ueScHoe
the Judgment stating Che names OF the parties In whose
favor and against whom the time w%h anu 'he court III
hicb the Judgment was rendered. And II II was rem
de,ed in the Supreme Court the county IN whch I'M"
Judgment roll IS filed. IL must require the shefh l"
.turn Il to the proper clerk within sixty DAYS ntr me
receipt thereof. Except as otherwise pre'cf'en )" ~
-. s.e,,on IL must be made returnsbc 10 the clerk WIN
,o, the Judgment roll f. hled Where an execution Is
r.,u,osbe BY rle Sheriff must file herewith state
.nt Of all moneys received by him on account thereof
the sources from which and the persons IRON "ho Sun
-. mall have been received and the disbursements
go nv him I'm enforcing such execution, when eSecu
, .hsl b. verified the sndavit Of the SAern or The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
A REPUBLICAN MAYOR IN YONRERS.
CAPTAIN JAMES MrLwARD ELECTED by A LARGE
MAJORITY-RESULTS IN OTHER WEST
CHESTER TOWNS.


The charter election held in Yonkers yesterday re-
suited the election OF Captain James Milward (kepJ
for Mayor This Is the first Republican Mayor elected
In twelve years. lie received 1868 votes, while Den
MS Murphy (Dem.) pOlled only 1,3O6. Jacob Read,
Union candidate for Supervisor, received 4,lO1 ~ A.
Hubbard defeated Cyrus Pcake for Justice of the Peace
by 2,Oio votes to ,s41 for Pcakc. In the First
Ward Flnt0n Phcan (Dcm) defeated John Stahl CRcp)
go votes to ape In the second Ward. John sch!o-
bohm (RepJ received 90 votes to GIG for a. X. Van
IIoutcn Dcm) In the Third Ward. Edwin \. Qnics
RepJ received 713, J. c. Campbell sr., %; Theodore
Terrell, 2i In the Fourth Ward. James Kane tDcm.)
received 122 votes opposition. James Cunmlskey
received OBS votes for Game Constable. The new
Board Of Aldermen will stand five Democrats to three
Republicans.
In White Plains the entire Democratic town ticket
was elected by majoritieS ranging from II to 200.
as follows Lewis G. platt Supervisor, Charles j.
Pauldng, Town Clerk; Elijah Iuldy. Justice Of the
Peace and John O'Rourke. Assessor
The following supervisors elected in the various
towns:
BEDFORD. l.. * Ecll, Dem; Couitandt. W Il. Thorn,
pcm.: Fasth SER j. J. Berry. Dem. Greerbrfc Johl
He-son Dem: Harrison c. 6. Ia'iand. Dem; Lewis
horo J. C. Holmes Rep; Mamaon'ck. Math.' l'anta
Dem: Mount Pleasant. NJ. ". Taylor. Dem; Newcastle,
+ NJ CARPENTER Rep: New-I;ochclle. W. y. Malloy,
Rem: North Castle j. Is. see. Rep; North salem, Oile
Close Rep; Ossinlng g. NJ. Todd Dom; Pelham, ;. J.
Iel Dem; Poundrdge. Miles Adams. Dem; Rye. O. w.
carpcuter DEM Scarsdale. c. +. Secor Dem; Somer>.
J. T. Tecd, Rep. Westminster. NJ. Ranch. Dem; Whit"
Plains l.. c. Plat Dem; Yonkcrs Jacob Reed DEM :
yorktown. Ira Il. strong Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
LIFE TySrRANcE MEN ~ SESSTCy

The Life INSURANCE Association OF New-lork held
it, regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at me
Astor House. twenty-five members were present IN
GLIDING Clifford Morse. president Homer Eo>t"ick,
secretary and Ezra De Forest. treasurer. The com
mlttee appointed to consider the proposed ahehui'ht
To- the rebate law reported progress. The sentiment
~ tho association + ,aid 10 10 in favor Of keeping the
law As il l., and under II. on evidence now on mana,
proceedings will De started against two voators OF IT.
provisions in this city. II /, understood that IN"
Executive Committee If the association VIII soon tahc
~, = number 81 important subjects, Member Of the
committee Yesterday refused to disclose the nature OF
the topcs which will engage their attention. Inc
nox meeting Of the association Will be held on Tues
day. April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
IMPROVING THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

Albany, March % (Spec aD.-The pr sentation BY
Mr.. Ncdder of an amendment to Mr. Stadcr's bill
for improving the annexed district New York pro
voked strong opposition today from tie Tammany
men in the Senate, who Geclaim AGAINST all measures
Of which non -partlsanshp is feature Mr. Ncddcr's
amendment was prepared by the Legislative Com
E.ttcc of the Republican County Committee AMI
contemplated the election of two Commissioners for
the annexed district TO be members of the Board of
Street Opening and improvement, without votes.
Nr. Rocsch, the Tammany senator from the With
District declared that the Appointment OF a double
headed Commission cOuld lead to nothing but dead
locks. . don't concede that said Mr.. Ncdder two
men can work together exactly a. four have worked
On the NewIork Police Hoard" Mr. Erwin offered
an amendment requiring that the Commissioners shall
not work at any other business and shall be on duty
every day in the week. Mr. Ncddcr~ amendment
was defeated. That part of Nr. ErwIn's amendment
relating to daily duty was adopted and the bill, 50
altered passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
EDrCATION AND THE COLORED RACE.

Washington. March ga conference Of educators
Of colorcd youth met here today in the Lincoln Me
moral Congregational Church. Professor j. NJ Greg
DRY was elected temporary chairman, and explained
the origin Of the conference The great question
which absorlS publc attention, the speaker asserted
is VIII education affect The relations between the
white and colorcd people Of the country 10 enable
them to dwell together in harmony and unity lie
said that in those >tatc~ where cricy the great
est there f. inability The part Of the state GOV
eminent to supply schools. and he no other
remedy for this condition Of things than National aid.
Judge Albion W TOur-cc. the next speaker criticised
the Blair Educational bill. II increased the DEEPEN
dcncy Of the colorrd people. he thought the bill ravc
mOle to the white people Of the south than t. the
coOrcd people, and hc aid that II only the
surface for the benefit Of The c"lOrcd people.
W. Cable. Tie novelist. sent letter If rgct that he
would he unable t. attend the conference A. the
afternoon session Nj. Harris. the United states C0EI-
missioner Of Education, delivered an adore, upon
II cher Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
RENOVING ROONERS TRON Tie STRIP.

Kansas city, March 25.-Rcp,r> from thc Cherokee
strip If the movement Of the military there indicate
that there considerable activity amon- the troops
to-day. The scouting party sent out by Captain
!Iayc-. now in camp A. P0uca brought ln thr.cc
parties Of boomers and sent them -outh ont Of the
Territory, under escort. Through Pou'a settlers iu
great numbers making their out If th' strip
toward the north ana south. At CrldNoll Kan.
Just north Of the Cherokee snip. " Pat O'C,nnor.
leading business man, and J. =. Din. lawyer. were
arrested by The command Of Captain Npod."n. for
invading the strip and attempting t. rebuild Cherokee
city, the sctt cmelt - fDur houses That r;i,"i
w the troops lat SATURDAY. The other detachment
II the caNalry j. at work in the central portion 81
the strip, remote from any telegraph station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
DETJTTTTE AND PAR.SON.

From Tho Dramatic Times
Charlie. Wyndham told good story not long ago
which merits publication. While getting into rail
road carriage bound for FOkcstohe. ne recognized ~
mi, compai tmcnt well known detective. Presently
dissenting minister got H. aud with the three locked
I'm by the guard the train started. The detective
was in pursuit Of "a criminal who had gone by "A
previous train. lie ,OOn began 20 study the photo
graph Of the fugitive, and. Of coLr.e was absorbed
over IT, This attracted tho attention Of the minist r.
who presently observed You have, pcrchancc. lost
a dear friend l7 Dear, yes. very dear, indeed y
ansvercd the detective. Take comfort. brother. he
has hut gone before continued the holy man. who
was not a little shocked when he got for a reply
Yes him. aud got three hours start OF me
but III follow him. II It's 10 llades'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Trenton. March - fSpccal.- The senate in ey-
ccutiyc session today confirmed The following nomina
tons For state Prison Inspector. George T. ll"ancy'
Of Hudson County for IIarhor Master ~ Elizabeth,
John Drsooll Of Elizabeth for Judge 81 the Court 81
Common Pleas. Mercer County, Robert =. Woodruff
for Lay Judge Court D; Error, aud Appeals, Icndrck
II. BrOwf.
The BIZ appropriitine 800 900 for the enlargement
Of the Sntc Prison pa-cd the senate this afternoon.
The I1rI~c killed the Five per cent Interest bill and
pas led The act fixing the pay Of Newark pairOlmcn at
~ - lay.
4 delegation Of Quakcrs appeared before the senate
Committee on Revision Of the Law TO oppose the
Kasch Horse Racing bill. They desire that o." legal
sanction shall be given the sport in No" Jersey. II
ruInor l. correct the senate means not Only to pass
Inc hill but cgalilc pool selling Al the tracks.
The special committee 10 report Ballot Reform bill
will probably hold IT. final meeting Ia morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

The alleged Canal Lock Engineering bill was in
troduced in the senate by senator Lauchn and passed
that body under the common impression that it was
chiefly for the purpose of lengthenlng the canal locks
The Democrats voted for it unanimously. knowing
that will put superintendent Hannen's hands a
large sum- to be expended indirectly toward the cleo
ton OF United states senator next January. But the
Republican Assemblymcn not 50 credulous and
were more waichful than the Republican senators
had been of the interests of the taxpayers.
Led by Mr.. Ackcr. Mr.. Decker. Mr.. Peck and Mr.
Deyo when the bill came up in the Assembly to-day,
made an onslaught upon the bill which was nearly
fatal to it, II would have been defeated but for the
desire of some the Republicans from canal counties
that the cnGhcnng Of the locks should be continued
For the sake Of the II 1000 for lock cnghennG they
consented 10 give superintendent llanncn 100000
IN addition to tho ~ 1oi 900 he asks 10 keep the
canals IN good condition.
Mr.. Peck. OF Cortland County, opened the attack
rpon the bill with Il motion TO strike out It's first
section. which was equivalent 10 motion TO Kill H.
lie then argued. with much force. that. what with
appropriations for unnecessary canal bridges to adorn
the cities and VILLAGES along the line Of the canals
and equally unnecessary appropriations for culVerts
and embauhmcnts, the Legitimate appropriations Tor
tic canals were affair ing eXtravagant proportions
Mr.. Pcarsall, # Cneaango County. said he had made
a abuiatcd statement of the cost Of repairs, mamie
nance and improv, ments 10 the canals in the last ten
years and found that each year the following large
expenditure made for this purpose;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THEIR Supply OF SODA ASH SHUT OFF.

Chicago. March o5.-Trouble is brewing among tne
glass manufacturers of the country. Soda asi' Oh
rather its ABSENCE the Of the trouble ana hoS
wtstandlng that the demand for glassware Is as greae
as ever known, many manufacturers will shortly DO
compelled to shut down their mills. The supply OF
soda ash is practically shut Off by the strike among
the dock laborers at Liverpool. More than 90 per
cent OF the soda ash used IN this country Is derved
from Liverpool and a large portion OF the supply n
for other purposes the glass manufacturers nno
il hard TO meet their orders. The fact that glass
risen 100 per cent in price within me iasS
month has had depressing effect upon them. =
Ptsburg firm has been trying to buy all the vls'o~
supply Of soda ash in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Chicago. March - l>pecal.-Wh'at yl'id'u So'"o
d,y chiefly a, the result of III" liquidation 'uil's
IA, p,,t few days May opened at Il cents 'ou0"'u
-ll- and closed oOl., the bottom july
kent all day about cents under May ~P'"'.s ."
=, and closing at - . -n - = cents !'i' Vl' 81"
,,y was dull At the opening Their was '"h-u'i' ',
selling of long wheat by holders. Ihc D"llns "aN
49,, limo CORY snowy Hutchinson. who Wa A ~
A. the nncnlng AT about Il cents. app'al''i 10 nc
wiling To- cover his early sales AZ about - r,
chirf trading wa> however. against nFNlr ~,
M ,t.nt generally was rather h'ari-h The oll>lu'
nv was rather conflicting. 'hArAn''N VIZ t,
alien, ,o about 100000 bushels. hat 'ahr' '' ,,,
a., tnterVeN with Pill,buiy DIES, ,llsd the n"'r s""
,,nn a. rather di,,Ourlsins. There wa or '''r
o,,. an the floor of both sorts. corn. a'' "''P'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
DISHONEST METHODS TRICMPH.
THE CORRUPT ELECTION rFFIcERs OF JERSEY
CITY To SERVE AGAIN.

The election officers of Jersey city who served in
the precincts where such outrageous frauds were com
miied last fall will again at the coming election
unless they die sent TO state prison before
election day. II was expected that the boaru oi
Aldermen would appoint men at their meeting last
night but the expectation not realized Inc
Board received a communication from Mayor 'lcvc
land I'm which he recommended that the greatest care
should be exercised In the appointment of election OH"
GERS He said There should be for anxiety on
the part Of any voter that hi, vote will not be counted
as he casts it, Anything else is crime against the
Government and against the whole people. ana the
perpetrators should be punished they deserve
The protest adopted by the Republican City Com
mittcc against the appointment OF the election officers
in any cf the precincts where fraud was discovered
was submitted by the committee appointed for tha' pnr
nose Alderman schcrmcrhorn moved that il be referred
10 the Committee Elections with instructions Ula'
fine toouc.t be complied with The motion was laid
on the table at the nstgntion Of Alderman JofHah'
4 communication on IN" same subject was received
from, CORPORATION Counsel Edwards lie decided that
tre election officers were appointed 10 serve for
wear ana could claim the right to serve, but they
could be removed for cause tie also de'o'u ""'
thc REIMBURSEMENT Of the numerical order OF the pre-
cimct, made no difference. 50 long aN the houho'r'S
were not changed hut that election officers must O'
residents Of the precincts in which they serve
The result Of all this is that the same corrupt
election officer, who committed the outrageous frauds
last fall will serve again at the election on NpIl =
Election Hoar'l- were selected for the me-" precincts
which have been created. the Nrpuhh''h +N"'''"''
selecting the Republican dprpni"'' ,.,
During The meeting a detective arrested j. : I'm
i6cI preferred by John p rcrucy. president II the
Police Eoarl. buil-r was faA'. brioic nn,',H
fl,rnethy becoming his hord,mau The ari',,' was
effected quietly and attracted bat niue attention,
The Democratic rrim'Fcn Vr'G n mIaor,o.d ,nf
the delegate, favor the nomination OF Mayor 'l''c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Brdceion. Y. j.. March 25.-Thc second NEE. ~
Of the new City Council held tonight f. TAX"
action on the question Of license or no lcen,r. The
liquor men were Out in force. and the temperance
people were also largely represented. After The
question was holly discussed in tn" meeting laipf-
were taken and n found that the Council We
still "A tic and that agreement could De reached
after number Of ballot were taken th; meeting
nd Oulned