Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1885 — Page 8

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At our Sefersuckcr Coats that we are selling for $1.50

Seersucker Coats at 75 cents.f \'ctW V1 ursx

SUMMER

Hats are still being sold at half price to men

^and boys.^

ONE PRICE TO ALL, AT

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PIXLEY & CO S

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CLOTHING STORE.

§£ht $£eehlg §asettt.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1885.

City Treaimrer-elect James Fitz-

Seputy

atrick has resigned his position as county auditor and has been succeeded by Frank Armstrong, who is the right man in the right place.

m-* The Gaiette and Good Cheer. Arrangements have been made whereby the Weekly GAZETTE and "Good

Cheer" the brightest of Massachusetts periodicals can be fnrnished for $1.75 per year.

'fif^S&f' Father McEvoy.. Father McEvoy is getting ready for his European trip. Father Joseph Lessen, who will succeed him here during his absence, is expected daily. Father

Lessen was formerly pastor of~rSt. Joseph's church.

When Baby was siok, we gave her CASXQBIA' Wbtsa she was a. Child, she cried far ASTORIA When she became Miss, she climg to CASTORIA When she had Children, ahegeveCham CASTA v*4*9 ?'V' fe?*

:ii

The Acts of the Late Legislature. The index to the acts of the last sesr' sion of the General Assembly is about completed, and the volume will be ready for distribution, the State printer says, in about two weeks. The Governor's proclamation, declaring the acts in force will probably be issued about

July 15.

Behold the oonqueror of all kidney, sliver, and urinary diseases—Hunt's Bemedy. Sure cure.

Speedy cure to all diseases of thekidneys or urinary organs by using Hunt's Bemedy.

What an appetite is gives how restful it makes my sleep, by using Hunt's Bemedy.

1 11

i:7

Runaway. ,'V^

A horse "belonging to Joseph itipley, a fanner, was frightened away from in front of Guthrie's barber shop Saturday evening, creating havoc and consternation all along the crowded streets. It overturned a buggy belonging to W. T. Beauchamp and struck another vehicle at Fourth and Ohio. There is no felling what damage the horse might not have done had Sheriff Cleary ,,not stopped its course. -.a-* 1 kf^r

Leg Broken.

Bev. Meredith, of Sugar Creek town «hip, had his leg broken this morning by a horse. Dr. J. E. McGrew was hastily summoned and went out to see the injured man.

The accident occurred at 9 o'clock this morning. The horse kicked Bev. Meredith, breaking his leg in one place and throwing the ankle out of joint. Prs. McGrew and Link attended.

Nothing Made in Vain.,1

We are told that nothing was made in vain but what can be said of the .• fashionable girl of the period? Isn't she maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain, ft purifies the blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the. entire body. 100 doses $2.

Orange Blossoms. VANSLYKE—ST. CLAIR.

The nuptials of Miss Lou St. Clair and Mr. Webb Vanslyke were celebrated at the home of the bride last night, Rev. Pierce officiating. A large number of particular friends were present, and after the ceremony sat down to an elegant repast Thus another of our most beautiful, talented and accom plished young ladies has been carried away. The err —1 groom is a driving business man of Minneapolis, and they started to their new home last night.

I. & £T. L. WRECK.

The East Bound Limited Derailed Near St. Mary's.'

Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon the east bound limited express on the I. A St. L., struck a cow near St Mary's. The engine was derailed but neither the engineer or any of the passengers were hurt altnough they were pretty badly shaken up*

POISON AT THE FRONT DOOR. No article entering so generally into the food of every family has been found more villainously adulterated than baking powder. For the purpose of underselling those powders of absolute purity and wholesomeness which alone are safe for use in food, hundreds of dealers are putting up baking powders with cheap and adulterated cream of tarter, which contains lime, earth, etc., adding strength by the free use of alum.

These adulterated powders are "shoved" upon the public with the greatest persistency. They are first given away—-left in samples at private residences, with bogus analyses and Certificates, and false representations as to their value, etc. This fact of itself is sufficient to condemn them. A firstclass article will sell on its merits. No manufacturer whose goods are of value can afford to give them away, and none but the cheapest make and most inferior or unmarketable goods require to be distributed free in order to get the public to use them, and this method is adopted only by parties who have failed to dispose of their wares through the ordinary and legitimate channels of trade.

Free samples of articles of food left at the house snould be regarded with suspicion. There is no guarantee of their wholesomeness, while there is real danger that they contain a fatally poisonous compound. Many instances of poisoning from the use of such samples are recorded.

The only safe way is to consign all such samples immediately to the ash barrel, and to turn a deaf ear to the statements made by their venders. It is not worth while to trifle with life and health to the extent of testing every doubtful baking powder that comes along. Better to rely upon an old and reliable brand, like the Boyal, which has by a quarter of a century's constant use proved its perfect wholesomeness and efficiency, or some other brand that is not

worthless and cheap that its

proprietors can afford to give it away by the cart-load. It is in its favor that that the Boyal Baking Powder is never given away, sold by means of lotteries, nor accompanied by chromos, spoons, crockery, or other gifts of absolute purity wholesomeness, full weight, and superlative leavening power. Its own merits have been its chief advertisement, and they have secured for it the constant patronage of the American people to an extent beyond the combined side of all other baking powders. The Boyal Baking Powder is certified by all the Government chemists as absolutely pure and perfect

The Vice President Thrown From a Carriage. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.—Much excitement was caused today by a rumor that Vice President Hendricks had been thrown from a carriage and seriously hurt while riding with prof. Wayland, dean of the law school. The carriage containing Prof. Way land and Vice President Hendricks had turned down Temple street and entered the green when a carriage containing four ladies dashed! madly down the street and crashed into the rear of Prof. Waylands carriage. A hind wheel of the latter carriage was wrenched off and Mr. Hendricks was hurled to the ground, and for a moment it was thought that he was seriously injured. Poople who ran to his aid were scarcely at his side when he jumped to his feet and shook the dust from his clothes. He was soon furnished with another carriage and continued his ride. He felt no ill effects from the accident

BOSTON, June 24.—Vice President Hendricks arrived here early this norning. He was met by the Governor and escorted to Harvard College to participate in the commencement exerci-

At 10 o'clock Gov. Bobinson and Vice-President Hendricks and the other invited guests arrived in the college yard to Attend the Harvard commencement exercises, accompanied by the Lancers. At 10:15 the procession, headed by President Eliot, was formed and marched to Sanders' theatre, where the exercises were held. Of the 191 members of the class of 1885,181 took degrees.

GEN. GRANT.

Passes a Good Night.

MT. MCGBEOOB, June 24.—Gen. Grant slept well. This morning he said lie felt better than he had since, he arrived. Dr. Shrady arrived this afternoon in answer to a summons from Dr. Douglass to assist in making an official bulletin of the patient's condition for the Medical Record.

He wrote an hour today on his book. He received dispatches of svmpathy from the G. A. B. reunion at Portland and a statq teachers convention in Missouri and replied personally to both.

if G. A. R.

Meeting of the Executive Committee. PORTLAND, Me., June 24.—The streets are crowded today with a hundred thousand visitors. Everywhere the G. A. B. unifom is conspicuous. Good order prevails. The secret executive session began at 11 A. M. The commander in chief delivered hi§ annual address showing 38 departments, 5,026 posts and 269,684 members. There were 54,292 suspensions.

Earl Spencer fcwill return to Dublin this afternoon and a farewell reception will be given him in that city on Saturday next.

4 -jf.

.'..jKad

COURT HOUSE ECHOES. From Tuesday's daily. I COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The following.bills were allowed: Andrew Grimes 18 00

Joe.

Fnqtia 18 00 E. J. Giueepie 3 00 Camminge Broe 84 90 F. M. Curley...' 26 25 Newton Greer 146 00 Bob! Gilcroeee. 114 00 Fred Houseman 2 00 H.' Hulman 61 SO J.W.Miller. 8 70 Jno. Boyee... 18 00 Btabbs Bros 80 50 Mail. 2 10 J. J. Smith 20 50 T. H. Stone Works Co 5,540 87 J. M. Wilson...... :.... 180 00 J. a VanGleeve. 834 00 H. D. Pixley

Judie Allen was fined $10 for keeping a house. David Harper, Edward Beagan, Wm. Walters and Lawrence Bender were fined $1 each for drunkenness.

Albert Jackson, provoke on Emma Booker fined $1. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUBT. 1680 —Chas O. Ebel vs. E. S. Erney, appeal by defendant from Justicd Gartrell.

From Hednemlay'edaily.

JU8ICE GOLDMAN.

Addie Taylor was fined one cent and costs for drunkenness. Chas. Poe, who stirred up things yesterday with a revolver, was fined $20 and costs for drawing a deadly weapon on James Harvey. The whole thing amounts to $30.95. He will be more careful hereafter.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. '.'V 14.061.—Simon P. Gobin vs John Cleary, Sheriff of Vigo county, for mandate. W. W. Bumsey. 14.062.-^-James K. P. Gobin vs John Cleary, Sheriff of Vigo county, for mandate. W. W. Bumsey.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Dead Bodies Found In Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.—Early this morning, pedestrians on Meridian street, the most fashionable thoroughfare of the city, were horrified at the sight of the apparently dead bodies of a man and woman lying in an alley a few feet distant from uie walk, with their throats cut The patrol wagon was called and the unfortunates removed as speedily as possible. They were found to be Robert Phillips, a colored laborer, and his wife. The husband had cut her throat and then his own, using a common case knife to do the deed and the wounds were frightful lacerations. The woman was dead, but Phillips is still alive, but it is believed he cannot recover. They had been married but three months and jealousy is supposed to have been the cause.

RIDDLE—REBER.

A Verdict of Acquittal.

PITTSBURG, June 24.—The greatest interest was manifested in the Kiddle— Beber conspiracy case, it being generally known that the jury had agreed upon a verdict The court room was filled to its utmost capacity this morning^md the corridors leading to the room were jammed. About 9:30 court was opened and the jury stated that they had found a verdict of not guilty, and that the costs should be paid by the prosecutors, Directors Covett and Carroll. There was some lively applause, but it was suppressed by the court After the defendants had been congratulated, exPresident Biddle, knowing that there was a writ for his arrest on a judgment obtained by C. E. Stewart and Bros., went into court and gave bail in $10,000. The amount of judgment against him was $5,000. He was released from custody and was again the recipient of congratulations. The attorneys for the depositors say that the result of the trial will undoubtedly win for them the civil suits now pending against the directors for negligence.

An Illinois Man Who Will Get Something. Washington Special:—A. J. Hunter, of Paris, 111., who applied for the Peruvian mission several months ago, is in the city. Although the administration did not give him this place, it is. determined hi shall have something, and that something, it is said, is a mission, either to one of the South American states or to one of the smaller courta of Europe. Mr. Hunter finds stanch support in Senators Voorhees, of Indiana, and Colquitt, of Georgia. In addition to these gentlemen, he has also strong indorsements from the Illinois members of Congress, members of the Legislature, judges of the Supreme Court and others. The State Department officials say Mr. Hunter is well regarded by the Secretary, and that there is no doubt he will b« handsomely provided for.

Collector Hanlon.

Indianapolis Journal: Thomas Hanlon, of New Albany, is in the city, to secure the signatures of one or two of his Indianapolis friends to his official bond as internal revenue collector for the Terre Haute district. His resignation as representative of Floyd county has been presented to the Governor. He will enter upon the duties of his new office about the 4th of next month. He will not change the location of the office. Ed Fitzpatrick, of Jeffersonville, who was file clerk in the lower house of the Legislature during the last session, will be one of his deputies, and Beuben Bute, one of the Vigo county representatives, will be appointed a ganger

Diptheriaat Laporte, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.—The state board of health has received a report oi an epidemic of $ptheria at Laporte. Some twenty or thirty cases have resulted in one locality from allowing a quantity of refuse removed from a sewer to remain for several days in the street exposed to the sun and air.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Co. 85 55

CoelBlnff Mining Co f-

W 22

Frank Pro* TO 20 E. M. Smith 1 25 Geo.

tNnrnbnrger

1 00

MABBIAOE LICENSES.

J|II

David Warden and Mattie Campbell. Webb W. VanSlyke and Lou N. St Clair.

Joel Metcalf and Mary E. Henricks. NEW strrre—SUPHBIOR COCBT. 1628—Clem Harper vs Winfield C. Figg et al, on note and foreclosure. Farts & HamilL

JUSTICE GOLDMAN.

ENGLISH POLITICS.

The Tories Take Office.

LONDON, June 24^—The members of the Gladstone ministry went down to Windsor Castle today and delivered up the seals of office.

Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, at present member of Parliament for Portsmouth, will go to Cairo forthwith

voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary with the rank of privy counsellor.

Sir William Hartdyke, M. P. for MidKeut, who was political secretary to the Treasury under Lord Beaconsfield, has accepted the office of chief secretary for Ireland. Five others had declined before it was offered to him.

Soon after the m—bars of the late Gladstone ministry had retired from Windsor Castles after delivering up the seals of office, the members of .the new ministry formed by the Marquis of Salisbury arrived, ana went through the ceremony of accepting office from the Queen, and receiving the seals, making acts of obeisance by kissing the hand of Her Majesty. Great crowds of people were assembled at the railroad depot upon the arrival of the train bear' ing the new ministry. The Marquis of Salisbury and Sir Stafford Northoote were loudly cheered, Sir Stafford to an especial degree. Lord Randolph Churchill, on the contrary, was received with mingled cheers and groans.

There was a full attendance of members in the House of Commons this afternoon. The Conservatives occupied the ministerial benches. Mr. Bomband Winn (Conservative) member for Lincolnshire. north, moved "that this house at its rising do adjourn until Friday next" Mr. Winn explained that on Friday he would move for the issue of election. He also proposed that on Friday next the House again adjourn until Friday of the following week in order to give chanoe for the reelection to parliament of the new ministen

Mr. Gladstone read to the House the correspondence between himself and the Marquis of Salisbury relating to the recent deadlock in the cabinet, and which was conducted through the medium of the Queen. The letters of Mr. Gladstone convey to the new government the assurances of a general support upon the part of the Liberals. The ex-premier, however, throughout the whole correspondence declines to make any specific pledges.

Mr. Parnell gave notice that he would call the attention of the House to the administration of the crimes act in Ireland by the late government. Mr. Parnell also said that he would move for an inquiry intcf the conduct of officials in the Maamtrasna and Barbarville cases. Several new writs for elections were ordered to be issued. The House then adjourned.

THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

The Disease Spreading—inoculation. MADRID, June 24.—The official reports for Monday from the cholera infected districts of Spain are as follows: Valencia (City) new cases 27 deaths 15. Valencia (province) new cases 431 deaths 198 Castellon de la Plana (province) 100 deaths 26 Murcia (city) new cases 82, deaths 29 Murcia (province) new cases 207 deaths 73. Cartagena, new cases none died 1. Cien Pazuelos, new cases 18 deaths 4. In the city of Madrid on Tuesday there was one new case of cholera, and there were three deaths from the same disease.

In the Cortes yesterday Senor Romero T. Bobeldo, minister of the interior, stated that in consequence of the favorable report made by the commission appointed to inquire into the subject of inoculation with cholera microbes, the discovery of Dr. Ferrian, as a prevention against the spread of cholera, the practice of inoculation would be allowed to be continued, but only, however, as an experiment

King Alfonso received a deputatioi from the mercantile club, who presented a protest against the official declaration by the government of the existence of cholera in Madrid. The King in his address to the deputation, deprecated demonstrations like that of Saturday, more particularly when they are at tended with such deplorable results.

Lord Coleridge's Daughter Married. LONDON, June 24.—Charles Warren Adams and Miss Mildred Coleridge, daughter of the Lord Chief Justice of England, were married today. A maternal uncle was the officiating clergyman. The marriage was private. Lord Coleridge was asked by his daughter to attend her wedding. He refused, and in consequence of this refusal, no other members of the family of Lord Coleridge were invited. Invitations were, however, issued to and accepted by all the members of the family of the late Lady Coleridge and all were present at the wedding. [Had this happened before Lord Col endge visited this country his reoeption would not have been enthusiastic.]

Atchbishop of Dublin.

DUBLIN, June 24.—A special dispatch from Rome to the Freeman's Journal states that Bev. Dr. Walsh, President of Maynooth college, has been appointed by the Pope archbishop of Dublin to succeed the late Cardinal Archbishop McCabe.

Another Wife Beater Whipped.1 BALTIMORE, June 24.—Henry A. Myers, convicted of cruelly beating his wife after an unsuccessful effort to escape punishment, through the court of appeals, received his twenty lashes today at the hands of the sheriff. He bore the infliction welL Since the conviction of Pyres and Myers there is much less wife beating in Baltimore.

Cleveland and Sister at a Concert. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The President this afternoon, accompanied by Miss Cleveland, attended a concert at Ford's Theater, given by the pupils of the Maryland Institution for the Blind. At the close of the entertainment the pupils presented the President with a broom which they had made for the occasion.

Criminal Calendar.

NEW OBLEANS, June 22.—Charles

1 1

Bridges has been indicted for the mur-' claims that he can support the financial der of Chas. Anderson, a

notorious

wretch and desperado of Cincinnati, I low must be a brother of theN whom he killed in this city Mwh 4th.' preacher of the three fame.]

This Week

We shall continue our Rip-Roaring sale ef Sailer Suits. 1,000 suits will be sold. Ages 4 to 11. Twt styles, blue and gray, at

Persons who have no time to come in and aive these goods a critical inspection are invited to look at these suits in our window. There never has been anything to equal it and there may never be again.

LEADING CLOTHIERS AND GEHTS' FDRHISHERS SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

HIGK ROOf & CI,

518 and 520 Main Street,

CONTINUE TO OFFEB THEIR PATBONS SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS

CLOSE CASH BUYERS

Will do well to see these goods now closing out at very low prices.' It is money in your pocket to buy only good honest goods. Do not be deceived by cheap trash—it is dear at any price.

THIS WEEK

VERY LOW PRICES ON

Summer Dress Goods, Embroidered Robes, Summer Silks, Surah Silks, I Black and Colored Dress Silks,

White Lawn Suits, Fans, Gloves, Parasols and Umbrellas, Underwear, Jerseys,

DIRECTOR BURCHARD

How He Hates to Quit.

Nsw YORK, June 24.—A Washington special to the Evening Post says: Mr. Burchard, director of the mint, according to present information has decided to test the power of the President to remove him from office There are two offices in the treasury which were created by special statute, the tenure of whioh it is assumed makes it impossible for the President to suspend the incumbents unless the Senate shall consent. The office# are those of director of the mint and the comptroller of the currency. The law under which the director of the mint receives his appointment is as follows: "He shall be appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the senate and shall hold his office for the term of five years unless sooner removed by the President upon reasons to be communicated by him to the senate."

The claim is that the phraseology of this act differs from all general statutes as to appointments and that though the director may be suspended during the recess, his .office will revert to M™ should the senate fail to confirm his snocessor. Those who take the contrary view maintain that the special statute creating the office of it means what the friends of the incumbent claim, is a violation of the constitutional right of the President to appoint to office A request has been made for the resignation of Mr. Burchard. He will undoubtedly refuse to resign. He is not insymL views of Treasurer Jordan and is in some respects opposed tothe Secretary's policy. From the outset of the administration, he has interposed legal and other objections to the plans of the new treasury officers. There have been many conflicts of opinion and Mr. Burchard is regarded by the new treasury officers as an obstructionist. It has bqen the intention for some time to secure his removal and his supervisors were not quite certain what effect would be given to the special statute under whichhe holds his office. It has been hoped that he would resign. Charges have been made against him. One is that he permitted a defaulting subordinate to resign, others are that he was guilty of errors of judgment, in efficiency, lack of executive ability uid has been careless in his management of the silver purchases. Mr. Burchard's friends bold that it is due to himself not to resign when such charges are made, nevertheless Secretary Manning awaits his resignation. Mr. Burchard, as far as can be learned, does not wish a contest with the Administration, but in

Ladies' Muslin Underwear,

v./' Summer Wraps, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises, Night Dresses, Etc.. Etc.

with some of the financial 405Q4 20.

I policy of the administration. [This fel-

THE MARKETS.

Nsw Ton Jane 2*—WHEAT Reccipt*, 15.760 unsettled lower with talr business in op-' tione: So 1 vhite nominal sales 16,000 No 9 red Jane 1 Olgl 01H 206,000, de July .1 Olkgl 01X 488,000. do An«. 1 036103?i 900,000, do Sept. 1 04 osX 40,000, do out. osx«i 07&.

OORN—Receipts 80^500 lower, heavy mixed western spot61£S6c man, MgUc sales, 384,000.

OATS —Receipts 55,500 a shade lower, active western, 38943 sale*,

210,000.

BUET—Heavy new extra 1100. FORK—Dull and heavy: new meee 1125£U 80. LARD—Lower and dull steam rendered, 6 80. BUTTER—Quiet and unchanged western 10£18 SU

BAR—Quiet, unchanged. MOLASSES—Dal'-BOOS-Western. Steady: 12}i@18. TOLXDO June 24—WHEAT.Quiet and weak No 2 red cash or Jane 93c: July, 92*4c Aug., Mc: Sept. «6%c: No 2 soft 100.

OORN—Inactive No 2 cash or Jane, 48c July, 48Vi@49c Aug., 4954c Sept 50c. OATS—Dull and nominal.

OmciXHATi Jute 24—FLOUR Firm family, 3 40 @4 60 fancy, 4 75^5 00. WHEAT—Dull: No 2 red 102.

OORN—Quiet No 2 mixed 48@48V4e. OATS—Easier No 2 mixed, 35i4@86. RYE—Quiet No 2, 69'/ic. PROVISIONS—Quiet and unchanged. WHISKEY—Dull $113: no sales reported.

CHICAGO

June 24—WHEAT ruled weaker on im

proving crop reports eloped at insde figures, 1& under yesterday 88c, cash Mt'/4c, July 9U%6909i Aug 92ftc, Sept.

CORN—Low 47ic, cash 47c, July 46%c, Aug. or Sept. OAT8—Ewy 32%, cash 32%, Jnly 2??BC, Aug.

RYE— 68c. FLAXSEED- 122%. PORK—Easy 10 22&, cash or Jnly 10 35, Aug. 10 46, Sept.

LAKai—Steady 6 57*4, cash 6 6214, July: 6 724, Aug. 6 80, Sept. WHISKEY-115.

LITE STOCK MARKET.

CxiCAao June 23—HOOS Receipts 24,000 market active strong, 5@10 higher light, 4 00^4 30 rough packing, 3 9064 50: heavy packing and shipping,

CATTLE—Receipts, 6^)00, market firm 10 higher shipping 6 00@@ 800 batchers, 2 60@4 40 Texans 8 0U@4 75.

SAEEP—Receipts 3,000 market slow sales 2 60 @4 00.

WILMINGTON TURPENTINE ifARKE'ft WiumiotON. Dn. Jane 24— TURPENTINE— Quiet 83Kc.

The See of Posen.

gov-

BOME, June 24.—The Prussian ernment, it seems, is unable to with the Vatican in regard to the ttUing of the See of Posen, and Dr. Yon SchloBzer, the representative of Prussia at the Vatican, has been summoned to Berlin, to discuss the proposals of the Pope on the subject.

Dublin to Welcome 0'Doherty. DUBLIN, June 24.-The Nationalists are making preparations to give the Hon. Dr. Kevin Izod O'Doherty, M. L. C., who sailed from Sydney May 8th, for Ireland, his native land, which he left the last time 25 years ago, a warm reoeption. Dr. O'Doherty was a prominent participant in the troubles of 1848

.and presided at the most important as-

tends to protect his own reputation, and' semblage of Irish Australian Nationalhas decided not to retire in the face of jgtg ever held in the southern hemisthe charge. He has surrendered all the phere to wit the meeting of the federal Dolitical functions of his office and rvmnp.il of the Irish-Australian learniA. council of the Irish-Australian league.

Mr. MinhnAl Davitt today urges the cor-fi. poration of Dublin to vote Dr. O'Doher-

ew York ty the freedom of the city on his arrival here.