The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

t4k, li, I 'Cr TH 1 CI v4 1 iLsk. I lit SINGLE COPT 9 CEN rs 1 NO. 7.. SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 24.

1877. VOL. 11 1111 EN CENT 1 PER WEEK A CLOTHING, C. R. MABLEY, T.Ix PR1NCEofWESTERN CLOTHIERS 'Whose Headquarters are at Detroit, and whoue Branch Clothing Houses are estabIlshed in many of the large cities of the West, has leased the Stores, Nos.

66 and 68 West Fifth Street, OPPOSITE TIIE FOUNTAIN, And Will open in Store No. Mt. A al U. 1) A IC, 31st in A FULL AND EXCELLENT LINE OF Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's CLOTHIN --AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Store 68 will be added and opened in same line at an early day, or as soon as present occupants vaeate the preinises.

It will be to the interest of the people of Cincinnati to note the fact that MR. MARLEY will commence a REFORM in and inaugurate a DEPARTURE from the faulty system as a rule adopted and in practice by the Clothing Houses throughout the country, in that every garment will have the price marked in plain figures from which there will be no deviai ion. All goods will be warranted as represented. Our prices will be lower and margins smaller for one character of goods than that of any other Clothing House in Cincinnati. mtvo TXTTT tviztV AT Ivr A PrIT-T THE STORE WILL J.

T. CATW, Manager. FURNISHING BELL'S NAYS!" nquestionable MILLER'S II ILLER'S BELL'S BELL'S MILLER'S MILLER'S Above and Beyond all Precedent, Offered In BELL BELL'S IIILLEIV8 MILLER'S ELL'S I I i BELL'S MILLER'S MILLER'S BELL'S fo, pi Ish BELL'S MILLER'S 1 it WI Gen. al, Ing goo BELL'S MILLER'S BELL'S BELL'S 'tiff 1 'c ma III LLrR'S IIILLE .11 ELL'S LL Ett'S BELL'S MIL LEH'S BELL'S 1TO-DA'Y (Saturday) March tZ4. MILLER'S MILIAR'S ratE'Sit'S BELL MILLER COE idi WS ULU'S MILLER'S MILLER'S BELL'S BELL'S MILLER'S Wholesale and Retail Dealers, MILLER'S BhLUS MILLER'S MILLER'S BELL'S mILLitat'S 94 W.

Fourth St Opp. Post-office. I MILLER'S FOR BALM FoR SALELOTOn Auburn street, Mt. Auburn, 25 or 80 by 188 feet. Address ox 886.

28-4t 14 OR SALELOTSIn wood Station. Apply tavely stiett. OR BALE WAGON wagon with pole and West Front street. Greenwood, Lockto TA21.01t, 2 24it Platform spring shafts. laquire at YOU SALELOT No.

88 Fulton street. Dayton, 80210J feet. App at 522 alien avenue, Cincinnati. 23-St -COE SALRVAOANT LOTOn McLean avenue, 80292 feet deep; will sell at a bargain. Apply at 07 Dudley street.

28-4t "UGH SALEtIllARSAt JOHN KIRK'S .12 Cigar Maaufactory, 64 Ei. 'Third street; $1, $110,01 40, $1 50, $1 75. $2 25, $3, $8 5), $1 and $6. mh12-tf OH ELULSTANDARD PAINTSHeadv for Ude; quality fully guaranteed. F.

11 Central White Lead and Color Works, Ili, 179. aud 181 East Pearl street. inb20-6t VOR SALE MARE Handsome sorrel mare; fast, spirited, gentle; stands without hitching; works single or double. Inquire at BUCILOL.Z'S stable, Seventh, near Central i2-st OR LE--ENGINES-25-horso portable, 10-horso farm, two 80-horse stationaty; also, 80-inch grist mill and portable bolt; eh new and first-class; very cheap. Address Box lilt.

Vernon. O. 22-8t t'Olt SALEDWELLINGStore room and 12 Stock of general merchandise. located small village; ooly store, and Post-ollice in game; sales amount to yer year. For further particulars address O.

HARDMAN, Rosedale, Madison Lounty, Ohio. 22-6t ioloicill 8 1 rowo lpFenii 'Your orders are solicited. Delivery free. JA alba K. DLIRIN, Sixth street, beftvuen Daymiller anti Freeman.

ma7-8tu IGIOlt SALE OU RESTCOTTAGEOf five rams, with two acres of ground, stable. fruit trees. 8ELN; situated on the Vi inton Road, about twenty minutes' walk from Spring Gmve Station. The shave properly will be leased for a term of years, or Will sell on easy payments with a small portion down, or will exchange for el. pr Inquire of J.

COOLIDGE, 193' 'West Fifth strum. inh22-11aSt1 EOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 1L'OR SALB FARMSTwo farms ing of 2 0 acres, improved. leor further partieuiars address W. W.

kiODY A RD, Indiana. 'Loa SALE FARM Fruit anti poultry tarot of 17 acres, seven miles trout tne city, on the Harrison Pike; terms to suit Lail at 487 W. street. 28-at SALEFARMOf 50 acres, I miles bac. of Newport, Kentucky, on Alexandria A pply U.

F. 11A1: ALAN, corner Madison and Monmouth streets, Newport, Ky. VOR SALEFAR USinall farm of 40 acres ou good pike, near the citrand ciose to a tuition on the Cincinnati Portsmouth Railroad, now being constructed. For Sall on or Address S. J.

West Fourth at. 28.5t OR ALR Iviam tiood farm of ori acres. situated ig miles from Williams. ergs In Clermont County. Farm in good tinter.

Will sell on rant' EAtlY tot ma. A goo! for any oue tissitio, it to geg it good Address B. B. Star t4lue, SW Weld. nut streets Cincinnati.

0, OPEN MARCH 31. GOODS, 8io. MILLER'S BELL'S MILLER'S BELL'S MILLER'S BELL'S PREFERRED SPECIALS. CLOTHES AV HIS HERS, And step laddere tor sale and repaired. Ir.

TETTENBOILS. 2le W. Fifth TIIE BATIK ILLITSTBATED By mail, postpaid, 20e. Address IL zirEus, 21 Thirteenth street, ilineinuati, O. Profs Ils CAMPBELL, Electrician, 165 Longwoith teaches the system, sell Instruments.

and treats all diseases. HOUSEILEEPINGGOODS. A general assortment et housekeeping, and woodenware goods at prices to suit the timesF. 219 W. Fifth street.

S'IrAFF011D9S COPYING CARMINE, The most brilliant Ink ever manufactured. C. WOO VitoW West Fourth street, sole agents for Cincinnati. FOR RENT. L'OR.

RENT-0 FICES For physician or .12 dressmaker, 193 West Fourth street. Apply to store. 21-4t L. OR RENTROUSE 2h story brick or 8 1: rooms. BO Bay on lier street, between Wade and Libertv.

Inquire tit drug store, Central avenue and Everett street. 21-0 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED OU TO KNOWThere is no more necessity for paying high prices for good custom-made boots, shoes, gaiters or slippers. since S. MARX, 230 W.

Fifth street, con Plum street, has established new system to sell retail at wholesale prices. You will be astonishen how much cheaper you can buy there than elsere. It is money in your pocket to go anti see him before you buy elsewhere. It Vir ANTEDYOU TO KNOWT. B.

BoV lieu is selling ladies' good eusioin made side lace boots for SI 75. SIT Central avenue. near itietunond street. I 11-ANTEDEVERYBODY TO KNOW That H. WhatBait, S90 Filth street, oppolito Trinity school, sells the hest ladies' kiaani pebble hieal shoe 3 at 95.

WANTEDBOYSTo sell papers for tills office. tt gleNn'tileTe; cuseLormecnt wanage; gooa pay for ail. tail at the hardware more, corner Fifth et and lentrat or at 260 Lougworth mh17-488LIV WANTRO HORSES TO BOARD For the winter in the country. Terinetcheap. For information apply to O.

L. STAHL. at Snook McNicoll's stable, southwest corner of Fittn and Sycamore. noi5.tr wtirrauted euetom made. STAR St40 243 (Aetna avenue, corner George street.

mb19-6t CARD. Aal 1). MR. JOHN A.CLARK WOULH RESPECTFULLY inform tile friends that he has purchased the Bat hid Fur Business of Messrs. Coen A 92 West Fourth street, and would be pleased to have his friends and others call and examine his stock before making purehases elsewhere.

Respectfully, iith8-8t-ThriArulp It. CLARK. chased the 1 a. 6' be pleased le and examine sees eisewhe FAESHIONS. CP JP ILI IN nt Cr -OF Fashions and Patterns FOR SPRING.

VtTE HAVE ANT RECEIVED BHT, TERICK'd FASHION MAGAZINE for April, and all the new patterns illustrated therein. AV, Butterick's European and American Review et Yashions for Spring. and their elegant Fashion Plate, illustrating the Vili la est styles, colors ern, trimmings, AT BUTTERICK'S Cor. Fourth and Elm. 13.

BLAKE, General Agent. AMUSEMENTS. WOOD'S MITER MACAULEY Manager. Saturday, March 24, Matinee and Night, BUFFALii BILL CUMBINATION Lituon tilo hext Minstrels. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Last appearance of DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY lt I This Afternoon at 3 o'clock and this Evening at 8 o'clock. Monday next, a positive novelty, Tomasi's Juvenile Englibli Opera Company. comprising 25 ariists incluoing 18 talented anct educated 11 to 15 years ot age, ail thorough musicians. Mid Edition is THE POIL'E DEAD? This Afternoon's Papers in Paris Give Currency to Such a Rumor. National Associated Press to the Star.

LONDQN, March 24 The Paris evening papers publish a rumor or the death ot the Pope. Still thete is a 'ling certain, and the rumor may be lalbe. FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Cabinet this Morning. National Associated Press to the Star. WAstliNGTON, March 24.The Cabinet convened at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose ot attending to the 'large amount of routine business, which had accumulated since the Southern qu has been under cionsidcratien.

The Loulmiana Commissioners' business is also under consideration. Summer Resorts. A company of Philadelphians have purchased Solomon's Island, Maryland, for $45,000. It is the intention of the purchasers to build a hotel anti numerous cottages on the Island and convert it into a summer resort. The notel property at Point Lookout, with many of the cottages attached thereto, has been destroyed by fire.

But little of tbe hotel furniture was saved. The property was owned in Philadelphia. What New York Correspondents nave Learned. NEw YORK, March Post's Washington special says the result of the Cabinet session, which is seen in the letters addressed to both Hampton and Chamberlain, is regarded with satisfaction by Rem') Roans here, who believe that it both these persons conae to Washington a settlement of the trouole in South Carolina may be brought about without further disaster. The Grapnic's Washington special says it is etated On good authority that Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale College, has been or will be Wed to serve on the Louisiana Commission.

Secretary Sherman is very desirious that Mr. Rolli ns, formerly Commissioner ot Internal Revenue, ehould again resume that position. A epecial rem Washington to the Evening Post says the vote Cablhet yesterday on the question of removing troops from Louisiana was 4 to 8 against it. Those favoring removal are uuderstood to be Evans, Schurz and Key. Pre Sid011t ilayeS says, in answer to inquiries, that the first person to suggest Morrill's name for the Collector.

ship of Portland, Me. wile Ex-President Grant, and be had tod Grant be would appoint Morrill several days before auy of the Maine delegation called at the White House la regard to it. 41. OLD LINE WHIGS. Attempted Resurrection Mt the Party in Michigan.

National Associated Press to the Star. DETROIT, March Evening News to-Jay contains a long account of a movement in this State tor the revival of the old Whig Tarty, and gives a report of a meeting ot Old Line Whigs at the Russel House last evening, which resulted in ti call for a State Convention Den of Alrbigs. Among those present heartily endorsing the movement were Ea-Governor Baidwin, C. C. Trow bridge, James F.

Joy, Aionzo Shiely, Jacob b. Farr, and other old Whigs who have since been prominent Republicans. Many prominent Democrats were also in the movement. The address adopted sets forth that both of the present parties huve become sectional and have survived their usefulness; that peaue and national fraternity can only be restored by a party which will be truly national. The old Whig party is such an one, and in both oectiona can censistently adopt and sustaiu President Hayes and his benelioeut peace policy.

THE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE RACE. Rowed Early This Morning and a Dead Meat the Basalt. National Associated Press to the Star. LONDON, March 24-9 A. 111.The annual race between the Oxford and Cambridge crews woe rowed on the Thames early this morning sta resulted in a dedd- beat.

Both boats orosse0 the line at pievIsely the same moment, Democratic City Convention The "Colosseum" Filled With the Faithful. C. W. C. Johnston Nominated for Mayor.

This Morning's Proceedings. At 10 o'clock this morning the old "Lowell Garden, whioh is, now dignified by the name of the "Colosseum," was the center of attraction fer our citizens of Democratic faith who, according to announcement, met there to nominate a ticket with which to try con, elusions with that ot the Republicans made yesterday at Turner Rail. John M. Hinkle, Chairman of the committee intrusted with the duty of selecting a meeting place for the Convention, did a wise thing in securing the "Colosseum." The hall proper, which, by the way, is capable of seating two tlionsenti people, id on the floor, is well lighted, and with extensive galler. les for the Wheys.

Its 'acoustic properties are first-rate, too. To-day the star-spangled banner, a remnant ot last year's campaign, on which was emblazoned the name of Milton Sayler, was thing to the breeze just in front of the piattorni to give to the surroundings the air of patrietisin, as it were. The meeting was slow to organize, and it was lull 10:30 o'olobk betore the huge crowd congregated on the sidewalk made its way into the ball. When the delegates had nearly all Med In, Mr. Wm.

Lusby ascended platform and informed the body that the hall must he again cleared, and teat upon re-sntering each delegate must surrender his badge. This was found necessary in order to keep out all but delegates, as the badges were being transferred with astonishing rapidity. Thus another half hour was waisted. At exactly 11 o'clook Mr. Lusby rapped for order, and appointed John M.

Hinkle, Thomas Meehan, Ed. Males and Wm. Gellfus as a committee to attend to tue sitting of the delegates, which was actiornplislied witil the usual amount of noise. Mr. W.

T. Bishop was e'ected as Temporary Chairman, and being introduced to the Convention, Blvd: "CientlemenI. thank you for this honor. Allow me to ask you to lay aside all personal feeling add let us nominate a ticket to go before this great commeretal city that will be elected triumphantly. You have been sent here for that purpose.

Let us nomInate men who will be an honor to thein-1 selves and their country." The following gentlemen were OW named as Vice Freoldents: NV in.Lusby, L. L. Armstrong, Louis Hudepohl, James H. Laws, Lleorge Heimig, Caspar I3auer. Temporary SecretariesBlohdd C.

Rohner, John V. Ostendarp anti Frank itatterman. The first question that raised a eine was a motion by Mr. W. J.

O'Neil that in each delegation wbere there was a contest each oue should have a representation on the Committee on Creden- Hats. After a good deal of contention the motion was carried. It Was Pick Hurley, of the Sixth Ward, a friend of Jake Gardnef, oi the made for Biily O'Neil, Billy was squelched tor a time, but receiving reinforcements of three policemen, who stood at his back, he again took the floor and spoke his little piece. On motion ol S. W.

Hoffman the usual committees were made up and in accordance therewith the call bad gone as far as the Fourth Ward, when NV. J. O'Neil was to speak in reference to dual representation of contested delegations, when a dash was made for him by au iniurAted confrere end the police were called on to stop tne row. Order being restored, tile Committees were arranged as follows: Oue member from each ward, commeucing Jill the first, and continuing in numerical order. ON CREDENTIALS.

Ed. T. C. Alien, Benj. Hussman, Michael Carey, Win.

Dowiing, Archibald Hurley, John Schuler, Tuomas' A. Gray, R. Emming, Jake Negley, George Rum, Jacob Reif, Amos Rush, John Brady, luomas Lloyd, Wm. Vane, Isaac Simon, Fred. Seioel, D.

Sullivan Jacob Haat, Michael Kelly, W. M. Hob, 'Fred. Beninger, R. Ferrell, P.

Cori. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. John L. monition, at. tiod, Jos.

Tiernan, John Deppe, Chas. Wetterer, D. A. Zimmerman Ed. Wessel, G.

W. Maloney, LI G. Bernard, B. Cool, John Buten, Jacob Benninger, A. Biruhryer, Kleeman, A.

Prute, John MeGultan, Wm. S. Dickinson, Jas. Brow Ed. Curren, James Moore, Lew.

Memel, Caspar Geis, Deeters, Wm. Sehaftild, Aukenbauer. RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. M. Coulon, T.

C. Atka. Henry Weroke, Joon Harrigan, P. Flaherty, Jerry Metro', H. A.

Gusterberg, P. Muloney, L. G. Bernard, Emil Alberti, Albert Kramer, James Doherty, David Folz, Geo. Smith, B.

Wisuart, P. J. Ryan, G. W. Neare, Dr.

Maley, D. Bacelocco, S. W. Holtman, John Vessel, John R. Bender, George lielmig, U.

P. Campbell, Henry Gerke. ON RE9oLuTioiTS. J. 11.

Redmond. M. J. Reagan, Louis Hudepohl, Wm. John John Snooks M.

brackenzick, E. Moloney, John Sylvester, IL Beisock, Jacob Metzer, C. Creager, Sorliten, John Burns, Fast, M. Burke. Geo.

W. Neare, John Connors, John Moran, F. Doyle, B. L'igan, J. C.

Root, Dr. R. Davie, Billy Oulituss, A. Richttuan. Afternoon Proceedings.

At 10 minutes past 1 o'clock this after. noon Chairman Bishop pounded on the desk with a policeman's gavel (his badge of authority), and 'proceeded to hammer the members into their seats. This being at length accomplished, the Committee en PERMANENT ORGANIZATION reported as follows: President-W. T. Bishop.

Vice PresidentsJames IL Laws, Wm. Lusby, W. S. Salter, Michael Jacob Benninger, E. M.

Davis, Geo. Weber! Dan. Wolf, Wm. Pugh, Fred. Springlueler, J.

H. T. Gine, Dr. R. B.

Davey. John Frans. SecretariesRichard Rohner, Henry Derdlin, John Berdlin, John F. darp, Frank 'letterman. bersoantfi-at-arins-11 N.

Hinkle. P. -7 I UpnUWAT au 1.1:4 Armond, Jas. Brown, Joe Thompson, Ed. Nealis, W.

Hester. The report was adopted, and Mr Bishop assumed the gavel, hoping that the deliberations of the Convention would be characterized by moderation and wisdom, hat a ticket would be nominated that would redound to the best interests of the party in Cincinnati. The Report on Credentials was as follows: Your Committee on Credentials having carefully examined into, the different conteit ol delegations tbat were presaged to them, dud that the following delegates are entitled to seats: Second Ward, Second Precinct Martin Burns, Robert Love and Henry Moorman. Tenth WardM. Tearney, J.

Bradley, D. Cronin, E. Happen, D. Donovan, C. Jeffries, Wm.

Hardy, Wm. McDonaid, D. Lyon. Nineteenth Ward, Second Preoinct-- Wm. Leahey, W.

Heman D. Sullivan. P. flecking, M. 11011Z J.

O'Shaugbnosey, F. Cannon. 113AAC bolos, Chairman. The report on RULES AND ORDER OP BUSISESS WAS as follows. Nominations shall la.

the following 1. Mayor. 2. Board of Public Works. 3 City Solicitor.

4. Judge of the Superior Court. 5. City Treasurer. 6.

Police Judge. 7. Proeecuting Attorney of the Police Court. 8. Director of the City Infirraarr.

9. Whartmaster. Buie 1. The worth; shall be called consecutively, beginning wiLO the First and the vote anuouuced by Liao chairman, and when any ward is called, it shail Vote before another ward is called, and no obange in the vote of any ward will be permitted, but the whole ballot shall be announced as Originally cast. 2.

That the lowest candidate be dropped after the second ballot. P. F. MALEY, Chairman. L.

G. BRIIKARD, Sec. tory. The report WI itesoLUTIONS was as follows, and Wag adopted: Reso teed. Teat the Democrats of Onoinuati.

by their representatives iu municipal Convention assemhied, hereby deelare and reeelve: That we have the utmost confidence in the speedy and complete triumph of the ancient principles of the Democratic) party as recently set forth by our National -Convention, and that we hereby reaffirm the mime. 4 2. The result of the recent election for President and Vice Preaident of the United Stated lute been wholly falsified by the action ol the Republican that the continuanoe ot a person in the Piesidential chair who was chosen to that Moe neittier by the popular nor tile electoral vote, while a great eximple of the torbearance and 'magnanimity of the American people is a standing reproach repubiicau 'institutions. 8. That the course of the present General Assembly of the State, natter the coUtrol and guidance of the Republican majority therein, has been in all respects revolutionary, and fraught with evii to the city of Cincinnati.

'A. That the Same to large extent has dePrived the people Of Cincinnett of that right of sell-government whicn is the loundation ot free institutions, and which has beau held and exercised by every village and city of the State (remits tirst settlement down to this time. 1 That the result of these controversies and uncalled-for interineddling has been to unsettle the foundations of our municipal iustitutions, to introduce confusion and uucertainty to an degree. 4,13. That the transfer of the Fire Department from a Board chosen by the representatives of the people was utterly uncalled for by any thiug iu the history of that department, and tends to demoralize and destroy one of the best testitutdous of its kind in this or any other country, and is a direct injury anti lose to tee people of Ciuclunau in exposiag them to dauger from tire, and In raisiug the rates on insurance.

O. W. NEARR, R. B. DANT', The routine business regarding the reports of committees being disposed of, nomluations for MAYOR were in order.

The name of George W. C. Johnston was presented in a speech of euergy and enthusiasm by Mr. Pugh, of the Fifth Ward. who, in speaking for his favorite, said that he was the best Mayor Clueinuati ever had, and that it was the duty el his party to agaiu wake ban their staudard bearer.

The name of Mr. Johnston created the wildest enthusiasm; men leaped from their seats, hats were flying tu the air, and apparently every moutu Was open, emitting suell hideous Rod prolonged yells that It rivaled paudemonium. All this time a half dozen men were poised on chairs awaiting for the disorder to subside, in order to put furward another candidate. Finally, after Chairman Bishop bad pounded the desk nearly out of sight Mr. D.ck Courtuey, ot the beventeeuth' Ward, succeeded in gaining recoguition of the chitirman, hud iu stentorian tones bellowed out the name el JUtille Reis.

Agaiu a shout went up, but perceptibly feebler tuau that which greeted name. Then came the name of Charles C. Jacobs, howled forth by Joe Tiernan, of the Third Ward. Here the nominations closed aud the bat oting commenced. Waen the Nineteenth Ward was called an immense contusion was caused by a dispute among the delegates as to the number ol votes aunouneed.

The crowd was soon engaged in a lively row. The police for a time wet unable to quiet tbe men but finally by throwing out three of tee beiligereuts, gong was restored. Another row broke out immediately alter on the oilier side of the house, and resulted in the ejection of LOt of delegates. It touk fully fifteen minute' to restore order. 71; Jacobs, On the first aud only ballot, the vote stood: Julinitou, 131; Reis, and Mr.

Johnston was deelared the eurtice of the amid tem. pestilous shouts. Mr. Riebard Courtney then arose, and in behalf of the friends of Mr. Reis moved that Junuatou'is numination tie made Carried wita and acomtnitteo consisting ol John L.

Thompson, Esq, Ex-Fire Commissioner. Rionard ney and John Kreihnbrink were appointed to wait upon Mr. Johnston nal apprise him of the distinguished boner which. had Just been. conterred epee him.

For the BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS. tbe following names were offered: Awe. Sherlock, Root H. Ftnton, Dunn, Nat. John C.

Thomas Smith, P. J. Hogan, Dr. F. F.

Maley. The nominations being closed, Dr. Maley and Mr. Hogan withdrew with thanks. On the first ballot no election was reached, 104 being necessary to a choice.

At this stage of the proneedings She name of Wm. Dunn was withdrawn. Tue second ballot Sherlock, 129; Caldwel101; itilev 1A; Jenkins, Fentim 34 and was declared the choice. For CITY SOLICITOR the following names were presented: Hiram D. reek, by Lon A.

Goss, ass Harvey E. Randall, by hie law partner, Thos. A. Logan, Esq. The resuis of the ballot wm so follows: 51; Peek, 151.

Mr. reek, being toe choice, be was called upon and made a short speech. 'TUDOR OF TIM SCPICRIOR COURT. Oa motiou, the rules were suspended and the nomination ot Judge T. A.

le. Connor for the above position was made CITY TRICASURIR. The following names were promoted for this position: August Ligowski sad James Smith, Esq. Mr. Smith declined in favor ot Ligowski, and the latter's nomination was also made unanimous.

FOR POLICI JIDGI The following names were brought forward: Judge James Baffin, liois ses F. Wilson, and C. L. Tresch, of the Eighteenth Word. Wilson received the nominatiol on the first badot.

the vote standing: Wilson 156 Solna 37, 'Creech 13. For PROSECUTING Moamar the names of Joseph It Cutter, Otway J. Cosgrove, John C. King, Eugene Mei. bert and Ben.

Sebastian wore presented. When the roll was called as far as Cm Eighth Ward, a squabble as to how Ins vote should be recorded ensued between two of the uelegates whioh resulted in blows and curses, b'ut the row belog soon equelobed by the police the roll was oontinued, resulting as follows: Cutter, 76; Cosgravo, 95; King, El; Seibert, Sebastian, 6. Oa tho seenal ballot Cosgrove, lacked lone vote ot getting tbe nomination, Ws vote standing: cutter 79, Cosgrove King 24, the other named being dropped. Oa the third ballot the greateot coofusion prevailed in the ranks of the 54.i:- owl Ward delegation as Loth casting of the ballot, but, dimity peace was outdo by allowing each individual member of the delegation to record his vow as him name was called. Cutter was moda1 ated on this ballot.

the vote standing; Cosgrove, 34; Cutter 122. For DIRNCTOR OE CITY INFIRMARY the followiog names were presented: Martin Lichtendahl, Albeit Campbell (afterward' withdrawn), Gus. HOUMA Fred. Spaeth, Ben. F.

Shott, and Antinny Jefferson. Mr. Lachtendahl was nominated oa the first baliot, the vote stauding: 119; liolltioff, 69; Spaeth, Shwa, ellureon, JOHN D. LEE'S EXECUTION. The Mountain Meadow Fiend Mos sin the Scene of the Massacre.

National Associated Press to the Star.e, litOuNTAIN hizahow, 13 TAB, Marchlia. John D. Lee was executed here atlt o'clock this morning. Moffat on hie fin, and did not display the slightest nervousness. Ile seemed perfectly rtsigned to his fate.

When Marshal Nelson tied a handkerchief over Lee's eyes and commenced to tie his hands the coudemned mau placed them over his bead and sat pertecti5r motionless, and called to the executieuera to aim well for his hearL Marshal Nelson gave the command "Make ready aud fire," firm maitner, and in a moment LA fell back over b.1 coffin, his teet on the grounii, and died without a struggle. He preferred si-- ting to meet his doom. Five pada pierced his heart and body. Lee's execution was one of the most remarkable sights ever witnessed. Tee old man never fliuclied and his death seemed' easy.

He said in his last statement that he was 'a sacrifice, and that Brigham Young weut back ou iks words were against the Mormon pi phet. The execution took place about one bemired yards from the emLrants4 mem, on the ground wuere newt tweet), yeare ago the "Arkansas Centpauy" men, women and chi.d:ert. massacred by the under the frommand of Lee. What is Thought of Brigham. NEW YORK, March Herald's special from San Francisco, says: Brigham Youure denial of guilt lu connectiou with We Mountain Meadow massacre is cousidered there to be simply an of the Mete.

Tnere is not an intelligent mail in the Utah who does ma, kuow Abet Brigham Young's life and teachings corroborate with Lee's confession. new tett goys after the massacre intimate friends of Brigham Young knew, through his WM ot the tragedy, and be oniy deplored it as a terrible necessity, tor tee gingilises ol GAI was at war with the Vatted States. The universal Francisco is a regret that Brigham Yeuus WWI het with Lee. AIRS.WEBSTIled LIMA Daniel Weoster was tit from hut refused to rest, his wife persuad-4 her physician that she-was sick, an4 that unthing would save tier lifd ems of a trip to Europe. Tue iu suoueetie I.

Daniel euceumbed, packed na ale r. perm, went off on a woman tour 'o watch his wite'a recovery. Cadt buniti perectly Wal lAitatie a ist uC happiest episode ia his We..