davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
The EpiseopaI GeneraI Con,entlon

LAST DAY SESSION OF THE JDNFERENCR
NEW YORK, November 3.-The conference of
the Episcopal general convention is drawing .
close, this being the last days session. AT the
openiug OF the business session this morning, at
ST. Johns Chapel, Narick street very few
delegates presented themselves. In the gale.
ries also the number Of visitors d ad undergone
reported yesterday an amendment to canon
four, with reference to differences between
ministers ard their congregations advocating
the establishment of board Of reference 20
ccnsI0er such controversy, empowered 10 re-
commend terms o settlement and N there was
DO hope for a favorable termination the minis
ter should be required u Teinquish connection
with the church; bishops shOuld dissolve con-
nectioD between him and the congregation,
ard II the latter refused to comply with
this order they should not be allowed
any representation in the diocesan con-
yentiOn until they had TetrScted tn cir refusal
TINS report was taken Up this morning and dis
cursed. a motion Wac made and adopted TO
defer the whole n after 10 the next general con-
yentiOn, as not more than one-thrd OF the dele
gates were present to take acton on IT, Rv
request of the house OF bishops IL was resolved
10 bod the closing exercises OF the convention
et hait.past seven O'Clock this evening IN Cal.
vary church, 18th avenue. The report of the
committee on canoDs on divorce was on notion
Iald over until the next general convention.
lhe committee on cSnOns, 10 whom was referred
the subject OF posture in communion serves.
declined to take any action. aed REQ uested 10 be
discharged from further consideration of the
subject; which was, on motion. granted. The
question of the formation of a commission 10
establish synods IN dioceses was discussed aaG
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

sTA London telegram announces thst the
direct Atlantic cable has been recovered in
perfect condition.
SIn the temperance meetings in Hsverbil,
Mass, the name OF persons who let premises
for liquor selling are read once q week.
~ A Milford clergymsn's theme was
"Thieves," and while he was preaching some OF
them stole the whips from the unmatched
wagons of the worshIppers.
~ExcitiDg wild cat hunts are not rare in
some parts OF Massachusetts,. Near Weymouth
a wounded one fought of three dogs, aud
scared a hunter with some deep scratches.
~The coroners Office in'New Orleans has
been rendered 20 lucrative by the competition
Of the rival gubernaterisl factions, and prom
ises so much through the interventions OF fed
ersl arms, that thirteen candidates are strug-
Cling for IL.
6-To show how love levels all inequalities of
station, Paris records a recent wedding wherein
the bridegroom was three feet four Inches in
height, and the bride six feet and half Which
manifestly, cannot be regarded as a marriage
OF conveniences."
~A trunk checked for Chicago We sterday
had the following inscription pasted on, written
in q delicate hand: "FOr Heavens sake, piay
hghton this trunk. All I've got II In IL, and
every cent in my pocket l viii have 20 spend
20 get divorce from shiftiess husband."-
Troy Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

y EhCmAUEG. Nov.
S.otu',oss t1.t'sFr y stddlstoz q o., brrk,r,.
RE meeting - 'rs n sshinston stort Evr,,,9sS ~
"a. II. I. l,llr ip. bid, llUss 49, "a Rs,s
>rHsh- hslaa. d. of ksputlir. lss ~. ~.
{ .r q Etu ptiitar Rsik, los bid, ili assed -
tt y t1i a. a "a. - ll, ~ sskel, Cttissns Nj
ta-k D.. rf.. 'lg ssked. Farmer and No rarfcs
ka ora, Eara q GecrEstown, l1s bid, i's ssses
O. Pes. 49, - r0adsM sshiu gtan aud tse ,rSs
tpnr =. ck. 81 bid, y stro-Jutsn rtbck ~ bid n
s.t'r. t.lIr.t cIusks l>r bid, = askef. Snudrg
/ kat..usl 2 heater p uds. a ,, ser cent
20 g D.. e sshs1. v Mashisston Ofty Gss
stl'k, q lr. % sssel, Atlugtru Fire Tu.ursucs
so. ,lUis tir Pos rec Fire ins o.. sslls /,
tt> stu0u- lst 90. \ Nsfi1nal Usiou Fire Irs o.
siook, IL cic, Ea.iorEl Me.roTo,ifau SIRE lear
siec @ sisca, lgo oid CorclIaa fir6 InsarAsce
E Co so l. is -, "a p.,6A Is ear,s % D,.tr,s sS
q. lg.un Tia -Nu. O.. n rud., = , 4 j 2. ISIS.
. tid. ChicsEo Relief B1IIs,7.. J. = J is7y 81
-, feImsuert inp., s., 81 a J f, lslI "a. I'D.
y s,s,, s,SsS 90 ID N! is2l. = ~, ssksc
a.k,d; Msie- stock lnds. a., lsi, y I'd. la
ssaee. turced L"au, Ccugrgss, S65's. q a i
.-,cl 6s, = } o. i5ss IS "a 3 s.s.i :. Fiss
iS.r e',i,ttSa',s, .s5d,a Ss, lSs. 9 "a, u
ulu, $ ast - Tuud.G loan Bouds - .r. ! 6r.s
> l-se As lld. U1. tLegN Sc. =. nj a
:, la1, = Ia, 81 sskod, C-fftdJsfes ~ Siark
ilSs3.. %. !. A } & o, o. pleasure, 81 6iI -
s-t,d. B'sid - Putic Nortt-CsE. ssu. In
Er grov1I5Sfr'' Is,s : Sc, 80 lSs b. - .'Eed
sss ec d.. ls'7, - tic, ST a.s,f. g. ISIS, II
t.a, = a.bsd' O.. s.rlss; s. tii. IS ask.-i Ger
gtCHtss, Sever s.. ; s iVs ~ ltd, "a sskad .
o. ls7t, CD bid, 90 ISIS So bio, I1, i,7, g.,
rss 81 BIZ, water C.Iuagstes, -, ls-,. % lii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

The ATTACH Oh SPECIAL AGENT CoMsrocK.
or TIE POsT-bFFfCE bEPAgTMKNT.-The late
attack upon Special Agent COmstOck in New
ark, y. j., was made WEIle be was opening the
door OF the carriage containing COnrOy, whom
be had arrested tor sEindling the Post ONCE
department and sending obscene mstter through
the mails. MIR. COnst0ck, on arriving az the
jail, slighted and was STOPPING 60 open The car
riege door, when CCnrOy suddenly drew q dirk
with blade about three inches long aud
stabbed him m the head, INJECTING A slight
scalp wound. The blow was instantly repeated, :,
the dirk this time cutting a fearful cash in
COmstock's face, extending from the temple %
the clin, and lsviDR the hesh completely open
20 the hone. -Four Of the facial arteries were
severed. With the blood squirting from his
wound ComstOck seized the prisoner, With as
sistance from Mr. HOpEOOd, and presenting
revolver threatened 10 shoot him n he resisted.
The guard soon came 10 their assistance. and
ConrOy was locked mp. Mr.. COmstOck's wound
vas then dressed, but 20 bunglingly that the
flow Of blood bad not stopped when be arrived
a. his residence IN BROOKLYN. His wCuud is 50
severe that his physicians will not permit him
70 converse, and he can scarcely speak above a
whisper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Grand Art ExbtbitiOnI

=
tn choice Music and a graphic Lecture explain
Ing De Pictures, &c.
hagnincent Pictures before the sudisncs Gil the
time, each Just long enough 10 afford satisfactory
HIGHLY MORAL AND INsTRUOTIvE.
a THING OF BEAUTY is JOY FOB
~ ENER"
All the Interesting ard meTitOIiOus works Of ert
~ the wCIid: Celebrated Paintings, S.atusTy POr-
uahs OF kmineEt Persons, all Foreign aud hmeri-
cen Views Natural History, MicrOsco pic and other
celentlhc Illustrations, Scenes Classical, Hi5tOri
cal, FaiTy AllegOrical, Comic, sc &C.
E'eFytninS shown natural size. except Micro
S1Plc Subjects which are most powerfully msyEi-
VoTsge around TIE World every night.
travels IN Europe, Asia, Africa, aud the Ane-
GI5mIses q Egypt, Palestine, Greece, Italy, and
stroIls in Rome, Athens, Cairo, Jerusalem, CAL
sEtiAI Pekil, Paris, London, BoTliD, Vienna, ST
Ieterssurg, EeT York, Washington, San Francis
An ART and Science History of the World, from
the Creation down to the present time.
kyeriDgs II better eutertsiDlnent and instruction
taaU cen possibly be obtained in any ether way.
Everything fully up 70 the tires in all respects.
Bear in mind, every of night, except sunday
Zee Daily Papers for of nights
NO POsTPOEkHkHT ON ACCOUNT OF THE
" WsATHkB.
Doors cpen at O'Clock; Exhibition 70 commence
ADMISSION, so GENTS
NO Reserved eeats-ous sat is Al good as another
i'r these Exhibitions, and every body will and
on wish choice Of seats.
IiCGtts tor sale at all the Art, Music and Book
-tofes and 81 the Ticket clfice Of the Hall the
evening Of Exhibition. II you deer getting tickets
charge ready. MAX HEBEH,
oCtf6-lm Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

MISS CUsHMAN's T. ERTIREMRNT FROM THE
STAGE FdrelCsU Testimonial 20 the Great Ac-
trsSS The ATcadIan Club met last 4turda v
evening for the purpose OF making preliminary
arrangements for the testimOni al TO Miss Char
.o'te CUshman upon her retirement from the
stage, which will take place at Booths theateT
cn Saturday evening OF this week. The follow
ing is the programme at the close of the play
for the evening the members of the club, to-
getEer with their guests, will arrange them
poem, which has been written for the occasion
by X. II. St0ddard, will be read by Mr. Roberts,
Professor of ElOcutiOn at the New York College.
Judge Brady will then deliver the address, and
Miss Cushman will respond to it in person. At
the close OF her remarks she will be presented
with a laurel crown and a Chinese banner, ell Alb
oTately embroidered in silver and gold. by a na-
tive nun. This will close the testimonial cere.
monies, and Miss Cushman will be escorted to
her residence in east 10th street by the Arcadian
club, where she will be seTenaded by the 9th
regiment band, and by delegations from various
singing societies. Lester Wallack, who was
present az the meeting, assured the club that
they would meet with the hearty cooperation Of
the theatrical managers in this city in their
honOIs TO the distinguished actress. and, by in-
7itaton. they will assist the club in the testimO
NAL ceremonies. Prominent among the COM
mittee OF arrangements are Algern0n ). Sulli-
van, Clarence Seward, Judge Brady, Peter
cooper, and j. NJ. Bunday. The committee
WI; meet Tomorrow evening ar the Arcadian
ciuO looms, on ith avenue, and make the inal
arrangements for the testuOnial.-N. 7. Tri-
Tune. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
New York IfPlRlS.

BIRTHDAY TESTIMONIAL To THK POET- RDI-
TOR BRYANT.
INV YORK, November To-day is the Slth
birthday of VIM. Cullen Bryant, and Will be re-
membered by his friends by the bestowal of a
vase vSlueO at five thousand dollars. 70 be
placed ia the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
A"HRFTY" ROBBERY.
John Cspolas, member OF Donald McKav's
tribe OF Warm Spring Indians, who captured
Captain Jack, appeared At the tom bS yesterday
and complained that Kate Burns had stolen his
pocket book containing one dollar. The pTis-
ODeT was held.
DISABLED STEAMSHIP.
The English steamship Earl OF LonSdaIe
from Sydney, Cape Breton, for New Orleans,
put in here yesterday, disabled, having strand
ed on Scatary Island rocks on the 18th OF DctO-
Der. and sprung a leak. Sue will 90 on the dry
dock here before continuing her voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
IPALL THR MEMBERS OF the he.

lF ALL THR MEMBERS Of the legal fraternity
who have been engaged on the one side or the
other OF the scandal suits take anything like an
active part in the trials, il is fair 20 presume
that there will clashiDg OF legal scumen such
as has not been seen before in this country. on
Dir. Beecbers side have been retained William
Nj. Evarts, and Judge Porter, late or the New
York court of ppeals, while rumOr has il that
Senator CoDkling is TO sum up for the defence
in the Tilton- Beecher's suit. TiltOn's counsel
refuse 10 state who is to lead ia his suits, but
common fame assigns that position TO Charles
O'CoDor, W. D. Bartlett, Mr.. Abbott, "a law
authOr,) Judge Fullerton, and others are on
the list, while there Is no doubt that Ben. But
Ter will take care of Mr.. Moultons side in that
gentlemans suits, if he don't assSt Mr.. Titon's
lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

BRUTAL MURDER By A MAN AND HIS WIPE.
James Lick and his wife were attacked on the
streets of st. Paul, Minn., Sunday night by
George Lauchten Schlager and George REpp
and wife, who evidently had been lying In wait
for them. Mrs. Lick was brutslly murdered on
the spot. Mrs. Rspp, and her husband then
attae ked Mr. Lick, the former being armed
with a knife and the latter with q tinner's SOL
dering iron, and after knocking him PROSTATE
they placed him face downward in q small
creek, and Rapp stood on him 20 hold his face
in the water until hewss strsngled. They were
frightened of by approaching footstens and
Lick was picked up iusensible, and may vet die
from his wounds. All the sssailsnts were cap
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTOH BROWNE, a verv
old lady, died about two weeks ago. and her
will was admitted 10 probate yesterday. Her
husband left large estate, part OF which was
a remuneratiVe hotel or restaurant i'm Water
street, near Pearl, still eXtant and fOuTishing,
sud from early times a fsvOrite with the men OF
Wall street, resembling an English iun, with its
chops, steaks and tankaTds OF ale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownies direct heirs are two daughters
ard the minor son and daughter OF a deceased
son, Richard. Another daughter, deceased,
was the woman for whom was fought the duel
from which August Belmont limps to this day.
She was Mrs. Oscar Coles, beautiful and inter-
esting, and for some remark made by Mr.. Bel
mont, one evening, at NiblO's, a chiValnOus
South CaroliLiSn, Mr.. Haywood, OF Charleston,
challenged hirn.-N. Y San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

ABKEKvOLRET JUDsE.-A few dsys ago John
CluDe, & very intelligent young man, attempted
TO commit suicide 10y jumping into the hast
river, but was prevents by policeman. He
was taken 10 the court. and when Justice OF
terbOu-g attempted TO question him, he denied
the right ef the Justice 10 ask him any uestlOns
or TO imprisOn him Tor attempting % commit
suicide, a. be had violated no law. on further
examination be told a very s0rrOWfUl story. He
lad wife and two children, and had lately
bitter struggle for livelihood. He had been
employed in the Street Cleaning Department,
but In the turn OF POLITE had been discharged.
he then obtained = place as conductor on the
street cars, but lost that position, snf failing %
obtain work, lie grew so despondeut that he
gave up all hopes and determined 20 commit
suicide. Justice OtterbOurg very kindly prom
ised 20 try TO get him Teinstated. and OF Satur-
day the Justice had the satisfaction OF seeing
him again placed IN his old position in the
Street Cleaning DepaTtment.-N. T.. Republic, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

An AFFECTING IEoIDENT AT A FUNERAL-
very affecting funeral scene occurred at the
Methodist church in Marion, Ohio, on Wednes-
day. Miss CLARK, young lady, eighteen wears
OF sge, died after brief illnese, and a. she
was 70 become q bride few days previous ~
her sudden DEATH she was buried In her bridal
robes. The parents, frantic with grief had to
be forced away from the coffin while the in
tended bridegroom, was with difnculty torn
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
THE ELECTIONS.

PEN MS VI NANIA
The State Probably Republican by
$4,000 Maj0rfty-RepubIic VIA
JOrity In Phtladeiphis from . 900 t0
1890" on state TiCket-A kcpu bIl-
can Legislature Elected tu Peuusyt-
yaDtR. without Doubt securiug the
u y. -Harmer Rep Prob
ably Defeated Split la the Firsf
District, but a Republican Probably
Elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
a Young Lady Shot and Instantly


GREAT FALLS, n. H., November 5. - Miss
Susan HousOn, Of BTOokfeld, was shot aud
Instantly killed in her hOuse last evening by
some person outside who fred through a win
dow. Joseph Buzzell, whom she had sued tor
breach OF promise, is suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

TEE POLICE JUSTICE Of Toledo, being in the
city on visit, dropped to see how the old thing
worked. Being introduced TO his honor, Jus-
uce HIbaugh-they shook. They smiled
blandly. They kind o. dove-tailed into each
others affections in a moment. "Have a
rsmbo?" asked bis honor, feeling I'm his coat
tail pocket for an apple. "ThaHkee-hsve
some chestnuts?r responded Toledo, and they
sat down and compared notes, and swOre eter-
nal friendship.--D Detrott Free Pregs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
LoUI~T ANA
Tire Republicans CIaIsu five Mem
hers aG CangresS

Judge =. NJ E'mun.s. OF this city, secretary
OF the rel gh'cS0 Congressional committee. TO-
day received The following dispatch from New
Orleans
NBw nHIyANs, Nov. 3. n a. n.
H-9 j. " Ff-strfs. Sersfl-e F-Yat-fc1g Con-
grsFsf0HGl Cn4t.Ftftrs-
IN the It district Gibson, democrat, Is 500
a'rad Of Syphrr, republican, AZ the polls he ard
from; ofteer polls in CITY war ari PIarue-
mines ard 81. Bern1ri 20 hear frum. which will
lHrEelv TedUce the ms iOrity. Ellis. dsmotrat.
leads II bible. republican, about f.OO' majority
a. city pOlls heard from. Republican maflrf-
ties from St Johns, 81 JaTles. St. Charles and
lefftrsOn, VIII probably eject DIhble hv a small
majority. The other four districts will be re
publican by handsome msjOri,ies. This city
goes democratic by $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

TIE FASHION COURSE RACES 49, Goldsmith
Mad 49oin on the Tttrf-There were at least
five thousand people present to witness the
trotung at tie Fashion course, New jersey.
stud farm yesterday. The first trial of speed
was between Jay Gould. entered by Dan Mace,
and Sensation, entered by Ben Mace. Jav
Could had the pole and came out two lengths
ahead, in 2:23H. He broke up two or three
times. Goldsmith Maid, with a running com
panion, was then brought out, and she per-
formed her first heat, without a skip or jump,
in 2:g2. Jay Gould and Sensation were then
brought out for their second heat ,Jsy Gould
came out two lengths ahead in 224K 4. The sec
ODd heat of the Maid then took place and was
made in 2:lS In the third heat of Jay Gould
ard Sensation, Jay Gould came out in ~, a
neck ahead. The Maid performed her third
heat in 2.21. Lady Thorn and colt, Lucy and
RosalInd, were on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

CUNNING ACCIDENT To A YoUEH-Jere
Suddith, spri ghtly youth, aged Is years, acci-
dentally shot himself last SATURDAY. morning a
lew miles below Warrenton while Wis ting his
rabbit traps. He had caught and thought he
had killed rabbit. The rabbit started TO run
and he pulled the gun quickly to him by the
muZzle to shoot it. In this act the cock caught
IN something, the cap exploded, and the con-
tents OF the gun entered his left side, ranged
diagonally up and came out behind, lust be
low the shoulder blade. The wound is a severe
and serious one, but his attending physician
has hopes of his ultimate recovery Warrsaton
{ ~ IU6sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

A Nkw CoUSTRRFRIT.-The Derby (ConnD
Transcript says: Some one in one of our fac
tories has timed over lot of two-cent pieces
giving them look similar to a Il 70 cent nickel
and put them in circulation, and one must look
sharp not TO cheat or be cheated BY them. III
such satlsiacuon 10 throw down one OF these
new patent nickels, and before Won can Oct tn
he door be arrested by calls for a three cent
balance. A twinge OF conscience against paw
ing out twos for hves becomes a decided
them in at that rate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

REPORTED PIRACY ON THE CHINESE
CCAsT.-The Sacramento (Cal.) Union of Oct.
a says;-"DUr townsman, j. Wulken, clerk at
j. BellmeT & Co.'S, recei we'd Yesterday a letter
from cousin, dated Hong Kong, Sept. -, 1874
which contains the news that an English
steamer (nsme not given which plies bet tGeen
hacco and Canton, along the coast, was cap
tuTed by native pirates. The passengers and
crew were brutslly butchered by the pirates,
with the exception of some few, who succeeded
m secreting themselves on board. The pirates
came on bCGId disguised as passengers and At
a certain point on the coast overpOWered the
passengers and crew. Tue cargo was then
transferred TO Chinese jnnks. which succeeded
IN sInping into their hiding-place on the
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

SALE CF NIRGISIA FARMs.-The following
lands were sold on last Monday:-B Messrs
Green, Smith. W. Fl. Payne, and H. L. Scott.
commissioners in suits of Brown VS.. Hansbrnuen
a d WoOif W TriPlett, 30 acres of land known
as Mount Eddy, TO y, Legg, for S23.75 per acre.
b. a. ID, Payne, commissioner in case OF Col
bert. the life interest Of Mrs. Sarah w. Weaver
in go acres near Germantown; Mort. Weaver
purchaser. By COmmiss toner's W. IL. and A ID
Payne, in case of Payne's eXecutriN VS.. Morgan
30 acres and house, 10 Van X. Morgan, Tor S33
per acre. By Commissioners W. II. PAYNE
HDnton and Brooke, in case Of Smith ". .Jett
3Hh acres; l.. Lake purchaser, at $50 O5 per
acre WdTreEf1V { Fd.l T4dsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03

SUICIDE IN BALTIMORE.-Francis Theodore
Englehaupt, German tailor, aged 80 years.
while laboring under temporary alteration Of
mind, committed suicide yesterday, at Balti-
more, by shooting himself through the head
with 8 pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
Fires I'm Montgomery,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 3.-TWO tires
have occurred this morning, one in the third
and the other in the sixth ward. The first broke
out At nine O'clock a. m-, and the latter at half
past ten O'Clock. Both fires are still burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
The Old World.

BIFMABCK OPENS WAR ON The PRESS.
BERLIN, November Sit is stated that the
Public Prosecutor will institute proceedings
against the North German Gazette and Ger
mania newspapers for prematurely publishing
the indiCtme Mt of h ullman. It is also said thai
the North German Gazette will be further pro.
cee0ed against for publishing correspondence
between Herr Won Bulow aud Count Non Ar
MIN.
RECOVERING.
MADRID, November S-TgDefe i recOveriug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-03
- " - 80 ANA A-Sis'
The Fight in the Fifth nistriPf
NEW YORK
Voting Lively.
NEW 1URh, NOYtMber THO weather Il
beautiful. Voting, which commenced early. is
active.
Row fn the aIst ward-OnIy one Man


mere was row this morning in the 2lst
ward between Coroner Richard Croker and ex-
Sheriff O'Brien, who is running as a candidate
for Congress in opposition TO Hewitt, the Tam
many nominee. Both were backed by their
TRENDS, and during The fighting one OF OF lens
friends shot and Killed a Croker man. Rem
tOIccments Of police hare gone TO the spot. A
1ueo has long existed between O'BTien and
Croker Tor a'cendancy in the ward, the latter
being Tammany man