davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

In Tilden we trust, for Hayes has
"bustn ---.--..----,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Last week Mr.. Evarts, the celebrated
Beecher lawyer, OF New York city, in
structed the Business meu" of that city
in aspeech and on the same day Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, common sense
statesman, spoke at Newark, New Jersey.
Among other things he said:
Enough, twice over, has been paid in
othe Treasury to wipe out the National
dtbt. The way out of this debts no royal
or primrose path. The debt of the Ma
tion must and shall be raid. Applause.
Willie | subscribe to the bonds turn
up n those who heaped them upon us.
lnotead OF trading politicians we want
statesmen; instead Of rude soldiers, who
boast they know no law, we want men
WHO respect law. instead of revolutions
tosustain credit, we want credit sustained
by the love and affection of the American
people" ne W 4 p tllo y '''"
MI, Bayard's sentiments are the senti-
mepts Of tw5-thirds of the voters Of the
United States. lJil41 ..i 3, B. oIo .r-r
.r1 nf -...t.,t,n s..ff...sg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

New YORK State is not Hazey-only
5000 to $1,000 for Uncle Samuel. dI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

LET US have prosperous South and
good market for the North. .a .a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

TIE tidal wave" almost took Ohio
from Hayes. '.,,-. ,d,,,..,.as.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
nistratrix's Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administratrix of the estate of VIII
liam Noble, deceased, late Of Jachs0n towbship
STARK county, Ohio. MAGGIE K. NOBLE,
Oct "a. tS76-hp l Administratrix.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

-Four years ago for Greeley
rampaged in the South;
This year for lovely Rutherford
went by word O. mouth;
"Cayorting" they may call it,
But what the deuce care /?
So long as from the Government
Idraw good supply
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
''T ''a'',aiNOTIcEa ,dsNOTIc

The undersigned has been duly appointed
nf,hiiStsetpT pf ths estate Of LAyipa CpApHeil
! sS~ 80 Woisi16 bPEIER CCRANo
Canton, o., Oct. 2l, '76-wS sisbibnn n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
O76,T7O Is

C0MMISA oNRRs' OFFICE,
Stark County, Ohio,
Canton, o., Sept 6th, 1876.
We certify that the foregoing is C0Fre0t pxhIb-
It Of our official transactions "a the year ending
September LIST, 1876 showing the condition Of the
nnancss Of !ne UouHny MN ~ tne SeSeIai IanaA Lae
liShed a. required BY LAVE -a-.F
JOHN P00RMAN, ! COMMISSIONERS
LR0NARD RABER, OF l9t
JOSHUA WOOD, stAEk. County.
Attest: J. p. SoURBEcK. Auditor. ..T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
2O6 Electoral Votes.
THB people say ''let us have peace"

OUR SAMUEL is calle,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
SCORE ONE TO NOTHING
\ Ten Innings Gnme In which One Rsn Only
was NJ ade.

About 500 persOns In Brooklyn ycster-
day saw the third match for the championship
between the Mutuals and Cincinnatis. The
second game between these clubs resulted In an
easy victory for the Mutuals2l to 5. The Gin
cinnatis played 40 badly and tho Mutuals won
so easily that another easy victory was predicted
for the Mutuals. In the pool rooms pools were
sold at 800 to $40 In favor Of the Mutuals.
Contrary to the expectations Of ALL the Cincin
natis played remarkably nne game throughout,
and gave their opponents a very close contest.
The Cncnnatis were without the services Of
Gould, their 1rst basemen. but Clack filled his
position very creditably, and SweeLeys fine play
exceedingly warm. making IL hard for the play
the game held is interest throughout. Mr..
Kenny OF Brooklyn was chosen umpire, and the
Cncnnatis went first to the bat
kessler and Booth were quickly put out. Clack
made his first on a base hit, and base hit by
Jones sent him to second. Snyder closed the
inning by going out at first base. Holdsworth,
Start, and Trcacey, OF the Mutuals, were quickly
retired In one two three order In the first inning
Craver made a base hi, in the second inning. but
was put out by a splendid throw by Booth, while
In tho NTH inning, Sweczey made one Of the
finest plays ever seen on the grounds Ho
stopped n hard hit line ball with one hand by
jumping for It, and then threw 1t to first in time
TO put the striker out. This play was loudly
cheered.
Up to the ninth inning 1t was almost impossi-
bic Tor either side to get a run. Although sew
eral nne hits were made, neither side could get
a man past second base. Booths line throwing
prevented the Mutuals from stealing bascs and
the Cincinnatis did not attempt II, the ncldnR
being too sharp. In the ninth inning Jones
made a splendid twO-base hit, but was left The
Mutuals were retired In one, two, three order,
and n tenth inning had to be played Neither
club had scored In the nine innings.
In the tenth inning the ttncinnntis were
quickly retired. OF the Mutuals, start opened
the inning with q splendid hit to left field, by
which he got two bases. Treacey hit hot one
to second base. sweeney fumbled IL and start
ran home amid cheers. Treacy was caught at
second base Hallihan retired at first and Craver
went out on a foul to Bond, leaving the score as
follows:
S,,in,ein,nati. SS9SSSS 20
In Boston yesterday the Louisville Club de-
feated the llOstons, to 3.
Tho Hartfords played against the st. Louis
Club. in Hartford. without an error, winning
the game, to u.
In Rochester the stars OF Syracuse defeated
the Rochester Club 9 to I.
The Family Story Paper nine were defeated
by the our Boys nine In Prospect Park yester'
day. to II.
liz brooklyn the Princeton College Club do.
feated the Chelseas y to I: and the BroOklyns
defeated the Hobokens ID too.
At staten Island tho winonas defeated the
Islanders, 9to2.
At Prospect Park the Osceolss defeated the
| Olympics In ten innings, II to l3.
In Philadelphia the Chicagos defeated the
Athletics, u tO4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Tho Nassau Boat club. Day on the Harlem

The course Of the Nassau Boat Clubs re-
gatta yesterday was straiehtaway from Gates
Dock. Harlem, . mile up the river. The nrst
race was between single sculls, contested by
James ID. Wood, blue William Robinson, white:
The 81 art was made In good order, and for the
FIRST nity yards the bo1ts kept closely together.
the oarsmen rowing fast and nervnusiy. SLOWLY
Nr. Wood drew ahead, followed closely by the
weHrers Of the white and red. After the half
mile had been rowed he was several lengths
at cad of Heyen, and about two lengths In ad-
vance % Robinson. Then he took a long, easy
stroke, 30 10 tie minute, and though his COM
petitors struggled hard by spurts, they we're un-
ahie to gain Out slightly, ana he possed the stake
boat. rowing easily. the winner By many lengths
Robinson was second, ana Heyen, who nad been
tie fGvoritc OF the ladies', was last. The time
was o minutes and 2j seconds. This race was
Tor the gold and silver Ap Teton ch lense cup.
lie hext rice was Tor the Myers ohallen2e
straight way mile course II was by uair,
cared shells, rowe1 by Frank K. Brown aDd
sev Watson, In blue caps; A. II Frost and q. 3.
Floyd Jones, III blue six handkerchiefS. The
lily overhauled by the hoys In blue caps. who
passed to the front aud Kept II, rowing u steady
10 stroke. to the end of the race;
The reds followed closely until near the close,
but were steered 50 badly that they were almost
be sched un the eastern mud banks. Then they
grew discouraged ana gave up the contest. The
steering wildly all about the river, until they ut
length drove high aud dry upon the mud banks.
There they for many minutes. vainly stirring
up he mud with their car blades. his mate n
was won IN minutes and % seconds.
Tho neat contest was between four-oared
shells. There were entries, as follows: J. Il.
Robert, George {. Power, A. H. Frost, George ).
FLOYD Jones, In blue; VIM. hotinson, Lindsey
Watson, A. W. Montgomery, John A. walker, In
red; j. d. Foot, Jos. Wills. J. H.Abeel, Jr.. w. A.
Lentilhon, In white. The start was a rem irkaby
good one, out all tho boats except that OF the
reds were wrerchedl, steered. Tue blues aud
the whites ran into each other, and after wrest-
Ting for while on the western shore, the
h..ll of fha lalta .NQ ad unn :
men were taken ashore in a boat. Then
the reds and blues struggled for victory
but the latter crew steered 40 badly, crossing
| and recrossing the stream, that they threw al
| chances into the scales OF their adversaTies
The reds won In minutes and 30 seconds. The
prize. which was offered by the club, was a SCI
| OF finely finished cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
AN ORDINATION At SEXTON NALL,
The Ceremony of Preparing Dencons aud
sub-Dencons Tor their Work.

About "a thousand persons assembled
yesterday morning at tho church Of the Seaton
Hall College, TO witness the ceremony Of the Or
dlnation of "A number Of deacOns and sub-dea-
cons The followng-named were ordained
priests. Arthur j. Henry, John A, Sheppard, II.
j. Mulllgan, Il. 4. Burke, l. 7. whclnn' j. j.
Brennan. j. +. Brady, and A. H. Ceci; and the
folowlng-named were ordained sub-deacons;
HAucics F. O'Couner, J. \. McFall and " Glen
nan. a numhar "f v"nne -tadeats also received
the tonsure and other miner orders. Among
the priests who assisted were the Rev. Fathers
q. II. Dohne and j. j. O'Conucr Of Sewark, H. j.
DalV Of the Church Of 81. Xavier, N1% ! Ork, H.
II. TerworA Of Orange, and brennan ~ Jers"y
CITY. At hpl.- past lU O'V'Och The candi dates and
Officiating priests having assrmhed IN Tie sa-
cri-ty, marched IN procession INTO the oahctu-
ary, and ranged themselves in two row, ON o7ch
side of the throne. on which was seated Bishop
Corrignn, dressed ia fun Pontincal robes daliua-
ties and ,ha-Ible and Mitlc and holding gold
en- Crozier In his hand. The bishop then de-
scended, and proceeded to confer the tunsuie by
clipping some hair from the crown 81 edch OF
the minor candidates, and giving them Keys
After short interval. during which tho blora
and the Psalm "CouseTvc me was sung, the
sub -deaCons were each presented with tunio,
Tlis was followed hy the conservation OF the
Priests. This Consi ted iu amounting the hands
nf each candidate win holy oil, and In present
ing him with cha-uhle. go
Some time this ween the sub-deacons will be
ordained dearons. The newly-ordained priests
have not yet been assigned 10 any parishes bat
will remain attached 10 tho college until after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
MR. BENEFITS POLO GAME.
Glorious Victory for the side Headed By
ihe PraDrirIor Of the HeraId.

BtDis the American Jockey Club races
Eero ausheu last evening Mr.. James Gordon
Bnne', IN close hitting blue and white striped
SHIRT white pantaloonS, English top boots, and
Aolae aud white cap without a visor, was seated
Vn 'hf nHstang pony and was prancing over
-,nr vvsl'nul grounds owned by his westchester
fI'CHp IN the northwestern portion Of jerome
fi'A ~. Bennett smoked cigarette ana gal \
'NuN- - long handled polo mallet.
LORI 3innleyille, attlied like Mr.. Bennett,
WIN lhs exception that he wore brown
."'ea" Nas soon at tho side OF the propri etor
VI thr ra ih Lord Vaudeville rode gray
p'"F' ir is a graceful, dashing rider, but Lacks
"N 'e' ltY Of forging ahead which especially
s'' -'i'hes Mr. BennetLs horsemanshIp.
,S.lA -ud his lordship addressing Mr. Hen
ta, -" lho boys what you e u do tins al
nH On lnereupon, M. lurd-hip toss d a
6.3 " IN tie air, and Mr.. Bennett made a
t. l''n r II, and narrowly escaped strlk'rg
pnri' "eNne't a"d h's lordsnlp ipd"leed ~
t,,o nme all by themselves. IhvY
iort"N'l ever the grounds IKE mad, nd ms
MI, 1"l' W the hr-t to cry Hold. enough -
t., w. WI ''h'u, lace = 81 camiuV with p"rs l.
49, i'l lie hade "A ldckey Hroclre him a
bu'h 'Iimtf. MIR. Bennett showed NJ ex-
Sa, u1l, lie called Tor his elegant white Owe =
ost,t,t,l stl lnen dismonntea. He p offered his
Ih'i-e case 10 Lpr1 VI ndevie. and then
l,Hs cigarette. The cheers OF tho multi
a. a. llt ltrr Track were ,ist mol To with eyl-
n'' -ufe by SIR. Bennett and his lordship
AdsT,'v q 10 thtlr way 10 tue PoiO club House.
tsrf., ''n' "ani ~ ~ sicians inst nad been
benT", ]" Tue ballroom wet" dircct ID hy Mr.
oi lie ~ .aAe rumI7tppls on the grass In f,,nnt
Tb. mug anu vi ~ something lly"iN.'
,oin,r ,lu hpuss was cnarmin. witn its fresh
sys, '"hlhe, md tag-. he grounds, wner-
hiuon as ~as 10 be layed, were IN superb con-
Mount, 'ue boundary sake posts were sur
Nd "V, Hth Il .gs, anu tho general nsatness
'"'ouesa oi the arrangements Tor an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Rowing In the KIN Won Kali.

The water around the beautiful house
OF the Neptune Rowing Club Of Staten Island
was rouRhened yesterday by strong breeze.
Yet, as many x csts. including Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Soutter, and
Robert Minturn, had assent bled on the porches
OF the house, tho regatta was not deferred.
In tho slBge scuil two-mils handicap, Mr.
James n. Riley, bronzed anu largely developed
oarsman. gave Mr.. kooert l.. Lehman seventy
seconds and Mr.. I. X. Krator thirty seconds ad-
vantage. whom tney were IN the lsttor part OF
the hon estrctch, waves frou the passing Castle
chances Of Messrs. Riley and Lehman. Tho for
mer, sitting vety straight and pulliuI baif rs
msny strokes to the minute as his competitor,
easily passed the home stake poat anead. win
ming golden medal. Iime' 10 MINUTES IL
seconds.
Junior single scull championship thas follow ed,
lapped MIR. william l.. James, who had been
previously good secOnd to MIR. A. Is. Shand,
near the distant stake boat. So MANY small
boats were around the stake boat that Il was
undistin:uishable by Messrs James and Sharp,
and they rDwei around buoy quarter OF a
mile outside tbo track, believing II TO be the
turning point The time thus lost could not bc
recovered, aud Mr.. Shand won. Mir. Sharp back
ing water at the home stake boai Just after bin.
Mr: Sh1nd's time was ~ mn. 10 sec.
Messfs. G. { kina, Oliver =. johnson, c. w.
Turusi, and X bert L. Lehman wore the crew.
and John Edwards the cOxswain OF Punch" a
four-oared barge, and aessrs: Boyd, j. b. We
rowers, and Edward -s,rith Of the Arsonautas
the coxswan Of judy, also iour-osred
barge, that CON peted next for set OF col1rs.
"Juuy gained them In 10 minutes aud ~ sec
ouds. there had been applause for all the
racers, but when MIR. Ri'ey snOt away. two min
utes after the four-oared barge, manned by
Chids, and Alexander Martin, stout and do
terinined men, ana Is. Beckwith. cvxsw ain. with
which he was 10 race two miles, IL was tremen-
dous. On the first quarter OF the home way Mr.
Riley his tr0wned arms moving with extra
ordinary power and smoothness, oAught tue
calmly over his shoulder at its s,ralning crew,
until the home stake boat VAS nearly reached.
and secOnds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
RICHARD sCHELA's ACCOUNTS.
why Jay Gould. Osborn, md Comm odorc
Garrison Oppose hts Discharge.

Jay Gould. Charles j. Osborn and NJ. X.
Garrison. creditors Of Richard Schell, who failed
with liabilities amounting 90 over sl.0ooo0, OPP
pose his discharge in bankruptcy Messrs.
Gould and Osborn charge that the bankrupt
concealed a large amount Of real estate and
railroad stock by placing IL In the name Of his
wife and that hs has fraudulently preferred
his wife. Charles n. Smith and Joseph q. Mills.
three called creditors that he has admitted
fictitious debts against his estate In favor of his
wife. Charles ID. Adams urustee) and his brother
Augustus Schell; and that he had lost large
sums in gaming since March, 1867.
The two last named charges are also made by
Commodore Garrison, who further alleges that
MIR. Schell has not kept proper books of account,
inasmuch ar they contain no account with his
VITO. his brother or [. y. Admins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
scrviA Declaring that she II Armins with
Pacific Intentions.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, June 1o.-The Grand
vizer has addressed "a circular to the Governors
OF the provinces, suspending the regulations
promulgated during the reign Of the late Sui
TAM and ordering them to await fresh laws.
The Government of Servia. In reply to recent
inquiry OF Turkey as to tho meaning OF her
arinaments affirmed its pacific inte ntions and
declared at the same time that II will not at
tempt anything against the integrity OF Turkey.
A special envoy will he sent to Constantinople
for the purpose Of giving explanations In order
to consolidate the good understanding between
the two countries.
BELGRADE, June 10.-During the last few days
the representatives here OF all the powers have
full responsibility for an eventual disturbance
Of peace would rest with Seryia. The Russian
diplomatic agent was especially energetic In
these representations to the Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
BROOh l. b v.

The Brooklyn police were yesterday oriereA
TO shuot all unmu1lled IS In the streets
The Brooklyn delegates and a large numbo
OF polite started for Cincinnati last evening.
The effort to eau the Rev. WaYland Hoyt al
II ston, to the Stfunf Pace hapst hu en-, II Nlsor
ously opp s'i by many 'mberS ani the brethren au
uoilg their Test TO prevent spill, n the sOciey.
sim Kehoe, the Indian club man, was before
Justice Walsh ia BrOOkYu vesttrny, accused u siab
bin; EiWari English ~ l2s .lot pls e m the facs
Englsn would ~, press the chaFse ana huhoe was dS
cl.tg Il.
The Narhattan Cricket Club played a good
ganr ~ ilo.p PARK YESTERDAY. siles we're chosss
b. " ,sst- Oa.l.y Aua Tue ser, and tho game Mas
b. me fornirr-. tUo1. Ihe Mlulattans play a. Pros
- Ittrs aypr =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Tbs Pntsr-on Tax Frauds.

In Paterson yesterday, Ihomas bromley ex-
TA1 Assessor, aud William EaAins, ex-C.crk OF the
Board of Tax Assessor. convicted Of mis- nluct IN
onice, with James Hand, were called up In the oier
and Termner for sentence judge Dixon 'nld bromley
that his Sc A. tie slmr int ut Han i, ana gave
~, ia mo sen'euce Ell shtccn ,onths state prison.
Inkinh ~ tr"to. .ad in St-ts nrl.on lVr tAeNe
mo ,ls, This Indictment was for receiving t325 by
Eakins from the sOCicy OF UrCiui MAnuact q re-
dure the value OF their pro '"-y 10 lac anlAnt OF
$4,000. Il. kins gave Bromley i75 OF the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
SOME WAsHINGTON TOPIOS.
Josiah Caldwell Heard From-Tbe Genuine
ness Of his Telegram.

wAsHISGTos, June lO.-D. u. Sickles, a direc-
tor OF the Fort smith snd Little Rock Railroad Com
pany ana who has been attending to Josiah Cadwelrs
private business curing the alters absence from the
United States, recently telegraphed Caldwell Al Lon.
don that doubts had been eIpretsed as the genuine
ness OF caOegrAn received by MIR. Knott and signed
Josiah Caidvrll To this Mr.. Caldwell has replied
under date Of London. June ., as follows; "Csoied
oumittee June full expanation." Mr. Sckles called
up the latter morning and showed hin this cable
gram Mr. Sckles SAYS Mr.. Caldwell IA trayelhng
~ deal railroad business aud NAV be Ia LOnuOn
one day anu else " here another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

BUFFALO, June lO.-In tho Lord trial this af
ternoon Judge Daniels In his charge to the jury said
that II they mad abiding conviction that Lord
gully TO nnd him. At half past IN the afternoon
the Jury retired, aud. after hours deliberaion,
found verdict ~ guilty, which brought into court
at o'clock this evening Lord gave pail in the amount
u t25 900, his father, Jarvis LVri becoming hs Sc
- 3.strict Attorney will move for sentence on
Monday AT O'Clock. lne penal is not more than
$1,000 nne than nv Ncars' imprisonment. r
both, at tie drcrctinn of the tuu l. A stay { pro.
c1edhRs will probably b. opt tined on Monday, an the
case carried 10 tue Court OF Appeal. George D. Lori
took his conviction with the utmost composure OF man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
The Co,.mb,, Boa, Club. Da, Of sper,.

Several hundred persons went to Gowapus
bay yesterday to LOOK on at the race between two
picked crews OF the Columbia Boat Club. There was
strong wind. and the water rather rough Tor sooi
rowing. The 81 the Dixie were J. :: Stokes,
bow ID. .. Lewis I'd; W. }. Brun. 3di X; Bl-ecker.
E.rOke and 7. f. Robinson. oxssan. The Dsndy was
manned Dl Avery bjw II. II. Leland, ID {. W LAD
pitt Sd H. I. Dunn AN, strokri and D. ~ haI .rd, COZ
swain. The course ABOUT two and hlf miles
from Delaplaine Point to Ray Ridge. The DiIe
the Lead aud tea " gained until he close Her stroxe
81 to the minute. the ndy 81. At the end OF the
both crews we're pulling ~ strokes. The Dixie
seven lengths ahead al the close. 4ne time was ;
Dixie, l5.33St Dauuy, l5'i5 The prize was gold
nedal 70 e.cn Of tue ninnng crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

leading, tut hard pressed by the Adiie then
the Madcap, Wlnlward and Active rounding at
almost the same instant. From there tho en-
crossing feature was the neck -and-neck race be-
tween the Coming ana the Addlo. The Coming
crossed the line ten seconds ahead Of the Addio,
having triumpbantly maintained tho lead IN the
entire race, The Coming eIrived at 4:25:6, Ad-
die 4:e5:4b Vindex 4:aO:O5, Ma1cap 4ts:iO. Active
442.2. Windward 4:42:j9. Sadie 4+5:i8, and
Sch Der 4:59:as, while the Eueenie did not re-
turn. The Nindex was declared the victor In
her class, both the Coming and Addie having to
give her allowance. In the second class the
Madcsp bore on the first. and tue Sadie the sec
ond prize. The tlue was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
The shooting oil voi,cemnn Bcnty.

Onicer Beatty, OF Brooklyn. who was shot op-
poGtc the Court House. remains in about the same con-
dtion. ihe police have not as yet found any person
who will say who hred the shot. Yesterday Morris
Lowery OF 313 smith street. and Jon pray. 40 De-
grAW street. hearing they were wanted IN connection
with shn oting went 10 Judge Masns court aud sur
rcud red themselves. sergeant Carson lOcsed Them
uN They say they about separating at the time
OF smoothing. aud were leaning against the rai'i
At that time Murray, who II accused of nring the shO
WIS standing the corner OF Fulton ana Ada ms
stress talking with two or three women They heard
thc pIsio sho bus did not who hrod II. Murrav.
the time, caught hold OF fuilane and ssid no
At.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

wAsHINor"s llns lo'-Tee House Committee
80 APPROPRIATIONS amended the Army hill this morning
by adding $500 the salary OF BrgaderG neral thus
restoring It to its present status OF 800 per ann1m
An additional ,ecuon va 3ddcd to tie OIL pro-
vidng that the Pre- ID nj hal from time TO time desig-
1yc officers, vino shAi examine iato ali complaints,
charges, &c against Ofcers the army, and report
thereon, providing that ofncer whose INK or pro.
motion snail De affected by tue action OF such board
shall be member OF n. anu two members OF said board
sha be Of rank gher than the onicer whose conduct
be under lnYe.tgatiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

Mayor Wickham signed warrants for slS S,S5on
for the catholic Proeciory foF the support OF chi drens
for s. 40 fNr the New York Instn)a for the Deh
and Dunno, for March. April ana May also the pay rOi
on Co.ured Grammar schools Nos l, 2, B. and Z
amounting tO f3eDO2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
The Best they Can Say about Van derbilt.
CnmmndnIe Xanderhlll silll lies In Ahnut ths

same condition that he VAS in = tow weeks ago Al
though he suffers lite he does not seem TO
gain strength; and the be and thai those who
Knuw most about his sickncss persu ded to
IL, With shake Of the head. well you know
he is old man-Nery Oil, An you can't tell what may
haupcn." Yesterday he comfortable twithstlnd,
inx the heat. several OF his children and grand
children friends called on MIN.