davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
FANCY SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR.
The Rapidly and Accuracy. and the Ruu-
ming Deer Matches.

Mr.. ]. L. Stetsou OF New Haven, Conn.,.
won the gold badge offered by Messrs Schuyler,
Hartley & Graham for the third and last time
yesterday at Creedmoor The match was for
"rapidity and accuracy" competitors being
allowed to Ore as many shots as possible In
thirty seconds time, with two chances. A half
minute sand glass was used to indicate the time.
The range was 2OO yards from the shoulder. The
strong wind that blew across the line OF nrs
swervsd the body somewhat, aud caused me
dium scores. butt had one good effect, to wit: IL
prevented the msrksmsn from being enveioped
In smoke. an evil effect of a calm dav. Tho
marking is done at the close of each competi-
tors chance, he white disk ror the bul's-eye)
being used INST. then the red. cross. and black.
arzrely, the disk heing lowered each time. The
showing of the difference b, ween rifles for
Tue winchester repeating gun. used as a sins
loader. triumphed. Mr.. Stetson having won with
a mag zine containing eighteen cartridges. he
has put all OF them on the target in eight
aeoat nis.en sho,s 90 ea nrne n ~ ~
air before the first one struck the target.
In practice Yesterday, he struck the target Is
tlmes In 30 seconds, scoring b2 out OF possible
70 points. lie old not do SO well In the match,
however lne scores were: j.. L. sietson. 63
poinis-2o on IN one minute; 7. q; Bennett, 81
ID; Joseph Wentworth. 8-ll; @. Waterman,
ia. In the hrst match W. Robertson won
with 81 points, second, @. wingste. -;
third, J. E. Stetson. 81; fourth J. T.. Stetson, 70.
lhe nrst competition for the Winchester COM
psny match (D'ize $50 In money, snot at the
running deer, followed. The deer Ia email one)
Il st.rted down an inclined plaine, and Its
imi etus carries IL up another. The distance
run Is anout % feet, but the lines indicating tho
sno"Vng limits are only IN feet apart, for
whicn tue average running time Is ABOUT nve
seconds. The range was 1JO yards. anv rifle, in-
clu1ing repestrrs. A lne Of ten cents was i'm
pos d for every shot that struck the haunch.
ch competitor hred $ many shots as practi-
cSbie during six runs" MIR. Stetson won this
ma ch also making six hits and 10 points. He
nred four shots durius several runs In one OF
which three SHOTS struck the deer. He
nned twice for striking ne horns. NJ. Bennett
had Ave hits, nd IA points; W. Robertson. 80;
Wm Hayes. Ia; j. b. Holland, Ia. Mrssrs.
Bennett ana Robertson were nDed once eAcn
for stIiknl the hauncn. Nine competitors
filled tV strike toe deer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Russia Ornn mixing n sanitary Corps-Mova-
bic Hospitals Mouey.


LONDON, Nov. 18.-A Reuters Telegram
from St. Petersburg says that In pursuance OF
the partial mobilization Of the Russian army
preparations are now being made for the mo-
Obligation OF sanitary CORPS Movable hospi-
tals are also being got ready. Committees of
ladies' have been formed on tho model Of those
which worked with so much success dur
ing The Franz o-German wars for the private
nursing of the wounded. The Empress OF Rus
sii and Grand Duchess, It Is said. have assume ed
the patronage OF these associations.
tis improbable that Gen. Tchernlyer will re-
tain command Of the Servian army In the event
OF Russa being driven to action, ns bis vnols
conduct ia Servia has not given satisfaction I'm
of1oil quarters here.
Tho Cologne Gdzette's Paris oorresp pondent
have been removed. The Rothschllds are said
to have promised to advance Russia money.
The loan will not be made public. Russii's con-
ditions are said on Change to be go favorable
THAT tho hotnachds can easily dispose of the
loan privately"
A Parts despatch says: "The statement that
the ltussinn elegraDh Agency denied th 4
the Ger made n speech to number OF officers
ut Tsarkoe-Lelo on Wednesday, during which Z
said. Let us wish the best success to the com
mandefs of our armies, ~ Incorrect. what the
agency di1 deny WAS previous report, Circu-
lated on the London Stock Exchange. that the
Car had made pacific speech to tue Imperial
Guard"
ROME. Nov IA telegram from Const1nti-
nople, received here to- night, says that Turkey
agrees Internationally to conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
THE PARK BANK,s TELLER.
Arrested In ~. Johns alter vnrious Trials to
Double on the Detectives.


The President OF the Park Bank, Broad
wsy, received a despatch yesterday saying that
Ellis. the defJultine paying teller Of the bank.
had been arrested at st. Johns, N. b., and that
he was being detained and awaiting orders from
New York. The President said : " The news Of
the arrest Of Ellis came by private telegrapbic de-
spatcb to Thos. Sampson. the detective. and he
Ina ediately came to the bank and told us about
1t. Mr.. Sampson and bis assocl tes have been
hunting for Ellis for about four weeks" The
fact that Ellis was In custody was kept very
quiet, and was prob bly, not known to more
than half dozen persons IN the city outside Of
the detectives and bank oficials. MIR. Samp-
cons detectives started after the fugitive on the
very day that the dcialc ition was discovered.
They had little or no clue to work upon as Elliss
family and friends VI iofessed Ignorance Of his
whereabouts. After d'ligert search. however.
II was nscertained tnat the fugitive left New
York on the Hartford nDd New Haven Railroad.
and that he went to Boston. aud from there lie
went by water to St. Johns Il lis spent his time
IN 81. Johns and other places 10 New Bfun swick
and Canada. The detectives we're thrown OF
their scent several times, but during the last two
weeks they have been close upon the heels OF
the defeulter. Several times they almost caught
him, but he "dUuUied" upon them and
c ped. At every hotel In which he stopped he
registered nn assumed name and by cutting on
his wnlskers and wearing slOvenly gsrments hts
appearance was far different tnan when tue gem
tcmanlv y ytng teller Of the PARK Bank.
Notwithstanding Elis's Il. turat shrewdness,
he made mistakes which older and more expe.
rerceu criminals would not have done. IL was
these mistakes when furnished the links and
clues which led to hts ar. eat. Although tue
bank Officers or Ar. Sampson have received no
news as To whether any Of the money stolen
flom the bank has been recovered or not. II Ia
thought that some OF the funds will be returned.
under arrest at ST. Johns The detective, who
sent the despat announcing the arrest, was
rrosltive that tue prisoner was none other than
Ellis. The prisoner Will be brought to New
York within few Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
THE C. d. b. X. OF THE WoRLD.
At Least that IL What MIR. Charles Fish was
Proclaimed bv Barnum's Manager.

"Ladies and gentlemen" began Mr..
Whitaker. at about the middle Of tho rform-
ance at Barnum's last evening, "somo time ago
Mr. Charles Fish, chanpioa bareback rider OF
the world, challenged any man In the world to
ride with him. Mr.. Romeo Sebastian has ao-
cepted the challenge. and now the contest will
come on. A committee Of tho press will be tho
Judges" Pursuant to this announcement, Mr..
Sebastian appeared, and did wonderful and
graceful things on padded horse, aud after
ward on horses bare back. Several acts later
Mr.. Charles Fish. on bareback horse, did the
tricks performed by Sebastian.
As the 81 ectators were about TO leave at tho
close OF tho entertainment, Mr. Whitaker,
holding a huge piece oil paper IN his rignt hand /,
again raised bis voice. "LaIies anu Rentlemen,"
he said, '" II you wait moment, | will announce
the decision Of the Judges" Everybody rushed
toward him, making great deal Of noise Ia so
doing. III YOU keep quiet" cried Mr.. Whit
taker, appeaiingiy, - Can speak loud enough
for you all to hear" lie then mounted "A table
and proceeded to announce that the commit .
had decided Ia favor OF Mr.. ish, who therefore
remained the G. Is. ID. IL. OF the world.
Mr. Whitaker also announced that tho Brazil
Ian hurricane rider. Lowande, will ride against
Fish on fridsv evening next for gold medal
and the cham ptOnship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19


One of these Louisiana officials, United
st tts Marshal j. q. X. Pitkiu, the one who tele-
eraobed for Gen. Butler 10 come down nd
etraigbten matters, tho writer knows somewhat.
he son III East Hartford pIents. he was born
IN New Orleans, but spent most Of his earl :
years IN the North. Educated In Norwich, he
was or while member Of strOlltne theatri-
cal troupe, thence he "got rehglon," re-
turned to school and nstonlshed his fellow
scnoolmates by his histrlOnio talents In
rOly's "Cotiline." soon after he went South
he beo tine a 0fe-eater OF the worst order, and
jist before the war W 8 wont to write his North.
ern acq iaintances that lone Southerner cnuid
easily Kill i've Norlherneis before breakfast"
with Ike bumbLst. Ho served a while In the
Southern army, was capthred and paroled by
Buffers forces, came North and made himself
conspicuous oy his ex RENE Southern views. re-
turned South. cot some paying position under
Bu Ter, and was suddenly transformed into a
" "SUutnern Unionist." As such he umped
Conn c,icut In one OF our Guoernatorlai cam
pAigns, a few years since. lie Is one OF Buffers 4
et-, aud as sucn secured the post Of United
States MARSHAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19

This Is tue mere aggregation but not the dec
laration Uf tue result, and to this aggregation
tue counsel fur the Democratic candidates have
fled the following:
We except to tue aggregation OF the results ana the
OF thes on tue ground that the canvass
and the Comparison OF the gers returus with me
county cauvassers Statement SHOWS Irregularities,
sslons yitiltc the resuI. and pre-
vent tue aggfesauOn OF the county canvassers state
ments from pcns res rded as uue aggregation Of
the votes c.st AZ the election.
The Supreme Curt will, IL Il Understood.
cirect the board In its duties as to the nnal
count.
Tue State Board OF Canvassers tabulated re-
turns tor all State officers, except Governor and
Lieutenant Governor. from tue face returns Of
tue county canvassors, show that the vote Is
close anu the results so doubtful that II Will take
the CORE tiOn Of numerous clerical errors TO
determine the successful candidates.
ihe retarns snow mat Hssne ltsp) is re-
elected Secretary II State b. 2s7 maJority Z;
EiiiOt (tep) elected Attorney Gcner i by votes
II g'ou (Dem) COm2troiei General ny 80
majprity; ,honpson dDsu.) Superintendent OF
Education BY AZ Kennedy (itep.) by l6l. and
Caruoza tRep) ny aS.
berlaln. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
The I.icens. Of III. :" Burn, Ras."

to occur In the Washington Place Police Court yes
terday. william McGioin. proprietor of the " Burnt
Rag" on West Thirteth street. charged with keep
Ing disordery house. "Have you llcens- ?" asked
Justice Kasmire "wheo did you get IL. and what did
you pay for n1 "On the 2Dth Of last July paid ESQ"
was the answer. "Dd Of the Commis sio give
t 20 youp Mr.. McGioin did not know. said II wss
ont asupPd - Tor one % .he Excise Commissioners"
tai the justice brisky, "und some go up to this
mans place Al bring aOwn his license" Couni ssion.
ere fsttrrso1A Mu phy and TIE license Wcrt soUn In
court COu rssOner Patier.on aileg the license
Was given on eword OF their Inspector. and could
De rrtrattd unIcss compliant made lust the
Owner vhicD to thelr AnOwiedgr. had been done.
There was much whispered conversation between tue
commissioners and tue magistrate. winch resulted IN
thelr witndrawa while the pusOLei was allowed 10
ON MS pAIgIe 20 appe for aInnAtl1n neL. Meek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
wouId-be AIdermap,. Pro,e.,.

Mr.. william Demorest presented to the Al
dermen yesterday. protest against their right To
vass the votes cast In this city. Mr. Demorest who 10
the most consplcuous member Of Counsellor VOLTS
Board Of Aldermen. alleges in mis- protest that the Al
dermen arc usurpers, havng been elected under the
stitutlonAl charter of 1873. that majority Of
thcm were candidates tor Al1eren a, the late tion
and therefore Interested "a the aud that
they have refused to csnvass the votes given
selior VOLTS Aldermen. although such votes were re.
turned by the lnsp Of Election The ind gnAnt
wOuldbe CITY Fth"r then compared the Board of Al.
dermen with the Returning bO- rus OF Louisiana and
South Carolina, ana Ad that It's Illegal construcunu
will result In throwing out the citys vote for Pr sden
tai electors, thereby giving the State to tie Rcpub
licans Ine protest was placed on ME without having
been au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
T,ldep.. Majority In virginia a4.244.

RICHMOND, Nov. 1S.-Returns from all
the counties have been received by the Secretary
OF state. showing the vote for Tilden and Hem
drlcks electors to be l39,5l2, and for Hayes and
Wheeler electors, 95,26S, giving Tlden majority
OF 44244. The vote OF York county Is not IN
cluded in the above, as the returns only gave
the vpte Tor the Presiden ial candidates and not
for the electors. The Democratic maJOfities IN
the Congressional districts not before repurted
are: First, Douglas, 3J5S Second. Goode, ,S91
lhird, Maker, 2 lOj; Fiitn. Cabell b.'sA; {;
Seventh. Harris l0s9j; Ninth, Pridcmore, 1885
In the Fourth District Jurgensen's (ltepD ma
lority over Hunton (Dem.) anu Demortie Qnd.
kep.), negro, Il over loo. 1t Is said III there
will be contests la the second aud Fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
SENATOR sHLKMAS's REPLY.
To which Tho following ,nswer has been sent
81 CnARLrs IioI Il. AEM URLEANs. NoY. lS lh7d
Grants Commissioners Attempting n Reply
TO the Letter OF Visiting Democrats.

New ORLEANS, Nov. ls.-The following
Democrats ny VISITING Republicans here:
GENTLEMEN: We are gGatinsd TO learn thnt we
have m Happishend"d thr lsuRu &c and spint Of
your cOInuiuiica lOn II ihs litn inst, snd that
we were In error In aitributing 10 yota purpose
90 interfere with me leHol constituted authon-
tics OF tns state Ia tue dlschaTgs OF their dulles.
terhaus Tins misrepresentation was the natural
result OI tie language enDlOyed. Your iCque.L
was 10 meet and cOuIer With sou lersunslly, OI
Through committees, IN OI4er tbat such innu.
ence hs We pOs,ess may DO eXerted In behalf Of
such cany IS Of the votes actually cast as b) TO
thlrnc-s "nd tWpGiilality sn II command ILo re-
epect dhd atquie cehCe OF the American peuIir.
inns ts nr lh'r-t Oh ~as u guchl 10 cooperate wa
you y lh' purpose Of influencing the action VI tie
Beturnihg Is ara ln tie tlscuirse VI It's dutles.
Inc lrtsi,ont nhd t'qu sod us TO q L. nd thcre 10
Wilues' Lui 10 h nne cc, sucu CsnyaAs, nd W. Know
to NitLo~s TIE count Oi Votr actually cast but The en-
tire pro- Glnss Oi tue Du~r iu reaching rcsu as 70
Iearh th, you concnr Via ne President aud Mlt Us
IN thi UNDERSTANDING,
You ,0 slaIe .iaI You IRE fully Aw,re that both tie
Org nizall aud ACuUn, NhrfArr a. ical or ult.te
nil Cf tine letdrAIus uaTd oi Louisiana MS otu
any hutithtYr L ntrol from WtuUut, and A. woull
be IN n,i-Lt OF arrogance ana tony 10 Atteupt 10
or 70 obruda our ntetpfetatou Of the law upon
those VII. duty T. Is 20 niHster III, N, We uisY
therefore, tninH abune tnat you AlI agree wli
u tia. uld be arrOgf &c tQuA!y 10 aifcnLt by
concerted acton 10 iLnLeuce tho prOccedu, or
Iesui. courts " justice ol OF bVirds Acng lnlclsl
snd hence We are gf,tlnea 1T beng aule IRON the
du not WISH 10 confer witt US for the purpose OF
encng the actDn uf The Returning Board but ony to
securt elch eooperat0h OF our part would elaOe
1olnty wllh iour..lvr. to wtnrss the proceeding.
Throughout touf' renee Tor such purpo,e Would
now seem 10 be unnece.s4Ty ~ we learn frOni com.
aunieatiOn lust received from the R.iIrn'ns Hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
A Game ,ha, Exhausted the Polo Players.

The assembl iRe yesterday In tho northwestern
portion Of Jerome Park was not strictly speaking. a
POLO gathering Mr.. James Gordon Bennett called a
few Of the members together merely for practice
game TIE drags Of MIR. Bennett, Mr. william jay. MIR.
Whiting, aud MIR. Bronson were near the cluo house.
anu Miss stevens, the rich helress, and few other
ladies aud gentlemen witness d the exciting game of
polo. htssrs- Bennett. How lanI ROObns, aud Herman
Oelrchs pAytd against Mes.is, Wli m jay, w.
ciAlly TgmgrSaOle for the great numOer OF fOu Z"
N de MI Bennet' ss nearly all previous occaso
proved himself 10 b tue best player, After paying
iue slotted time set forth by he la.est revise Eng
llsh rulee, the contes ants sald tnat they
hausted, aud the game MAS drawn neither sidsDelug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19

which appears 70 TO accomplish all that bv your ex.
ouatoiy note you Ge.irc to attain by tue proposed
conference.
We vii add that its verv apparent that 4 your wish
II iar and honest expression from the electoral
cf Louisia there Is no difference between our
sevcs and you, excopt Us 10 your conduct IN
conference and ,ctive associated Influence.
This regard NJ beyond duty our
rnvil ge A. individuals. We shall be happy at a
times To confer with you. and No ndin uas 10 cO6Der
ate in wha'eycr shall he right, but concerted action
for the purpose OF innuenci * an oicial board we
hold 10 be pyond our privilege. ami We sns hope tn
II may come to paee which good citizens can ws4
without tine use OF any such means.
We tem' 'in, gen lenlcn very reep"ctfuilv yours.
JoHs snkRMAs. STANLEY MATTHEWS aud JonN A.
GARFIELD utU lot
/. " sToUaHToN and H.vAN ALLEN Of New YORK
WIN. u. KELLEY OfPcnnavlvania, aud o hers. - -
To the Hons. j. NJ. Palmer, Lyman Trunbull, W. II
MOtr N, sam. j. Randall. A. q. Curtin VIM. Biger,
}. X. booliltle, Oswald Ottendorter and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
Effort to secure T,iden Eiector In Vermont.

MONTPELIER, Nov. ia determined
effort Is to 5e made to obtain a Democratic
eleotcr In place of Postmaster Sollace. The
Hon. H. J. Phelps OF Burlington has been en-
RaRed by the Democratic State Committee OF
Vermont as counsel to prosecute the claims Of
their candidate for elector the Hon. Amos
Aldricn OF Woodford, VINO received plurality
of four votes on the Democratic electoral ticket.
Notice has been served uuon he County Clerks
and Snerns OF the State, claiming that the votes
st for Postmaster sOlloce were illegal. lhe
case will be argued before tue Legislature on
Tuesdav. he Democrats claim that the votes
cast for Solace are in law the same as though
cast for non resident.
The House to-day finally passed the bill for
fling the vacancy In the Electoral College. by
12g 10 10. The act ~ especially designed to meet
the case OF III. N. Sollace said to be Ineligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
The suicide near McCowb,. Dan.

The inquest In tho Hildebrandt case was con-
ciuded Yesterday. Mr. William b. Ogden and Mira Hill.
debrandt were summoned by Coroner Croker to throw
come light on the mysterious paper which wac found
on Hideorandts person. but they did not attend. j. H.
Bnceorand re sted how hrs father had lief, his home
7ss Third avenue Brooklyn on the morning OF the Ah
ns pisee sno rvlo.ding H. HE father had never been
heard TO speak OF committing suiC c, al hOu. he had
often wished himself uead. George tue COunI JOauncs
appeared as counsel for young HudeDrandt trIcu
W nave testlVny taken sho~ng tue rcAtOns OF fiide
brandt Win NJ osden ~ The crin co suit alleged to
nave nren Instituted but the CVrUntr alter t1ldnlug
tno amdaNlts, decided that theb compel eit
ey4euce Tue Jury renuerrd yerdvt deAtn % SUI.
clue whl.e lAUorink under temp rsry Insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
Mis-. Marshall Wins tho Match.

Miss Marshall walked a plucky race in the
Central ParS Garden last evening and ded IN de-
feang Peter L. Nsn Ness IN two out OF three natche
winning the purse Of $500. Sac app sred In tier
condition either of tue previous trials aud
drnty exer cd herself to the utmost TO cJe In ahead
Sbe walked tue entire distance OF T. scnty miles In
nyu nours aud nne miuutes without leaving the rack
Van Ness spurted At tue beginning and made the rst
left the for three larers Of an hour. win
lead OF tsO miles.
At tDe th.rpeeatn they were together, but vin
Nrs again weakened aud retired At the close Of the
he was Just oegiunlng his tweniicth mile. n O.
made his best lime In tne fourth me, vslsng IN ten
minutes anu nttern seconds. Nj Marshalls fastest
mlie was the seventh. III thirteen lnutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
The Quaker Dairy Closed.

Tho "Quuker Dairy" at 7ss Broadway, an In
suuon conducted upon radical temper principles.
has led with liabilities OF nearly $4,000. Its origin.
ator, Mr.. John Doug.l editor OF the New YORK Ddiiy
Utinsss SAID yesterday The loss does not All come
Out Of my pocket. There we're other Gentlemen WIN
IN the enterprise. We consider the money We have
lust as not hrONn away, out used for good purpose"
The dairy started about I, rec years ago. AOout
$1,000 appended for M ures, N ,dtiOn heavy
rent The nrtur.s have b en sold by auction Tor the
rulculuuslT small sum OF $3.50 The place was mainly
frequented b. lalles aud cadren. Al time did IL
pay expense and decided to abandon tue enter
prise u nuprACtcable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
A Church Quarrel Ma dc Up.

The Mount Hope Baptist Church In Christie
phcr street. the closing OF which In the latter part of
September by the Board OF CITY Missions and subsc.
auent investigation by q council made much ado IL
again In working order and services are hex every
Sunday. The pastor and people have virtually wi h.
drA.n their impuatons the Secretary OF the Board
and Chairman OF Its Executive Committee, ard The
board 1nsidered Its actiCn. The committee ~.
pom ed Dy the council TO reconcile this dssgr, eng
brethren reported that all the trouble mad from
the church's you aud incnpcricnce. Whether pc ce
been prrInancntly restored remains to Oe seen.
memDe ~ the Board Of Missions said YESTERDAY that
A"Othrr closing, or II any rats moe searching inyes
tssiOn VI the AFFAIRS OF Mount Hope mut be In order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
Capture OF the Dc-poiler. of Liucolp's Tomb.

CHICAGO. Nov. le.-At a late hour last night
United States Detectives Tyren ana wasaburn. with
the aid OF two local detective ocers captured the two
men who atemp ed TO seal the remains OF President
Lincoln from the vault IN Springfield, Ill., the night
Of Nov 7. Their names are Terrence Mullen, alias I.
Dus an, tue proprietor Of The Hub SIoOn 2D4 We /
Madison street. wa re the arrest, made; JACK
ughes alias Smith, IN old conntrrfelter, connected
with the notorious Ben BoyO. Tues men nave been
shadONed since tho attempt made to despOil the
tomb the proof OF their Rulit is said be abun-
dant The officers viii take them 10 Springfield this
evening 70 ava the action " the GRIND Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
Central Park Neglected.

That Central Park was TO 20 to ruin for lack
OF funds not exactly denied by President N run
Of the PARK Department yesterday. yet he acknowl.
edgedthe great pecunary need under which the board
10 sunerlng anu Asld that no permaheut injury will
result tn the PArK. There are nLmOer II thigs
as the prunins of the trees and Resolving OF gra,s.
nurned IN the heat Of .Lst summcr, nhlca could We
done better ana chraDer in the sprns than al.
The department expect soon 10 reopen the usnagvre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
SHARKS FROM THE rELEGRAPn

Robert II. Aud, A snip rigger. fell from {, 9
'""nAs OF aNgs 81 AT New Bedfofu, Mass yesterday.
aud was Instantly allied.
Edward Sparrow and Charles Maker, wailo
nshins near llarwch. So. on Fridgy were drowned
by the capsizng OF their DOat.
Jane. BIte't, brakeman on tho Boston
and Albany Railroad, was instantly killtd YESTERDAY
murning by being thrown under the cars, several o.
which passed over his boiI