davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
A TRAGkDY IN "A MARKE
iIstohots aud Knives Brandished aud Doe
Mub's skuI Fractured.


A free fight ragged for little time in
West Washington Market shortly after six
O'Clock yesterday morning. Hum MCCa o Was
until recently employed by W. McCarrtn & Bro,
produce dealers at % West washington NJ Mirket.
They aid not agree, and no went u WORK for
James A Judd, who keeps an adjoining stand.
lie sold goods to some OF McCarren's custom
er-, ana ms lrOusiug The Ire ol Frank NJ, Carren.
lao t.rtat II thtt II McC he did not QuIt the
market he would murder MN.
MctaOe feilied that he han his living to make
aud ne wished to do IL qnieuy. and that he lad
not IN eriered with any one and cid not intend
70. lhin ahsNer seemed To Intensity MCCarren's =
anger, tnd on FRIDAY afternoon he attAck d ~ o.
CaDe .nd beat uim Oadiy Friends in terfered,
and II was hoped that th8t would 10 tue end
Of ~.
Suory after o'clock yesterday morning Mo
Carien again attacked MrC.De, Ind ne ran into
George furman Co = stand, but two of the
severely. la the meiGe, Mr. Furman, an elderly
- ntIcm ~. was b we're struck in Tue iuuul IA
ALdlh the u NJ was 81 pYed. but only to hc re-
neWed Two uo.rs lder. la tue second attack
ere, ana fieuus ~ 9th q rites took part, and
fOr a time there was scene OF the wilde com
motion HdtChets, =" scr pers," and knives were
br uulshed, ANA many persOns Nere wounded
At the eud of tue nigh A.cCADe was found Iced
my from an uGlN NOunA IN ms ne al. He u ~
Rem to the Chambers Street Husn,t /, and
II w.ls fhund ttat ne h "a IA Cuml onnd frnutur,
Of tue skull. Ffank McCaTren LAD soalp wound,
whicn was dressed, M Ae was thoi arrested uy
Onicer SluTTav.
Later in tue day Z pt. Stnder' learned that
James ltice, Ons Of McCitr MS enDlu . =, wss
tho m u VINO struck 81 Cabe. wUuhdIug min,
II T. suppOsed, mOTtally, Tue. edpOn the Capt l. .
went Ia person 10 tue IN rkot aud arrested hice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
registration yesterday, by Assembly dis
THE STATE THATIs TO BE.
The Eighth Anniversary Of the Declaration
on the Field Of Yars.

The sunlight poured through the stained
sla's windows OF tue Churoh OF Santiago In
Twenty second str Get, as the New YORK Cupsns
colo rated the eighth anniversary OF the Inds-
peDdence OF Cuba yesterday. The sanctuary
WIS h II 10 sh Hdow and half In sunlight, aud As
the choir sang there was solemn silence through
the house. me musical programme was oond uot-
cd By Miss Griswoid. the soprano Mas Kents,
tho contrsito Mr. ARranoIte, the organist. Tho
pieces were; Tho ARA from the Creation" I"
"Oh, Thou who reisst" from the Msssiah);
and the "Io Deum." IN At DUDLEY Buog,
compo-ei). Among tho most influential Der-
sohs who hitsuded the exercises were Gen.
Qiesada. G'n. ARuilert, \ essra. Lamauri
Gorautez. euitnI OF La PAt,tl, anu Lunu, editor
of tue Independonc,d. Inere were bout 100 or
rapt attention to the eloquent wor Of the
pastor. An tue exercises were Ia Spanish.
After the reading Of prayers and tue reclta-
tion Oi scriptur.l passaQe = tho Rev. J. Do Palma
spoke at length on the Cuban cause. Ihen he
unfoiued his manuscripts and began mis- dis
price be not ye the servants Of meO." !. Cor
Z, ~. Alter explaining how the world was saved
and redeemed by the sacrifice OF Christ, tue
preacher went ON To speak OF moi, Il liberty and
tue moral aud DhysicAl glory OF men In religion.
Then he spose OF tue redemption of the Cuhan
peopl-, their sLcrinces. and tue price they re
paying for their dependence.
A grand le Deum WAS Celebrated In tho
church al noon yesterday, and many Otner mus l.
cal exercises were performed. ln the mnruing
at tue request Of many Cuban lluies Father
s,cGlyu oi ST. stephens Chufcn, ia Twoniv.
pose VI tlr al, of tho Cuban patIiots who had
died on the 0e ID of Tat Ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
III AOUA MUM.
Bew Thew Caught = Whale the Csass e
Labrador aud brought u 60 New Nork.

Coup's Great New York Aquarium. tho
arat Of the kind on this continent, wns opened
last evening. The most Interesting object IN the
exhibition is the young white whale, born last
sprns. ana ten feet long by two feet in diane
ter At his widest p,rt. He reached this oity yes-
terday. and the box In which he lay was hoistsd
bv . derrick and Tilted, SO that he might roll
Into the Immense tank that had oeen prepared
for him. He at once disported joyfully after his
Imprisonment. He was taken at Grain HArbor,
Labrador.
There is a long cavity In the boa h opposite
Grain Harbor viilrRe left dry at low tide. A
drep INK was dug IN II, and on dav. at nisn
udo. sixtv mon formed their two d, z n boats Ia
sent circle, ana we're rewarded foi tbeir several
dA,s' vsiting, toy hnding several young whales
between taeu snd the shore. mis- young whale
took refuge In the cavity, and hid In its depths.
mon waited for tue lido to obo. ana ~ the water
became swallow he ran into the tank,
and thence no was lif.ed into n boat
DoJdod with seaweod. A Canvas was thrown
over tho DO I, and IL was towed to q schooner
and hot.tsd ~ derrick. and lowered down tue
hatchwuy into n tank. we'll cusHioled with sea
weed. IN the mold
nc water 10 this receptacle was scarcely two
feet deco. rbis sh lio sness was neo rsssry TO
en- able the whale t. iift his head and Uiow. Ihe
tank had deplh OF only three feet, and had it
His bsok Detns dry, IL was essential that Two
men should pour buckets OF water upon II every
fifteen uinutes- After seven da "a the son ooner
reacuod Quebec, aud there the tank was trans
shipped into n railroad car.
Zoe whale IL fed with ipinnows aud shrimpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
THE EUROPA HORROR.
Tho Health Board Reau ested TO Lock Into
the Holds OF she otroIssn ships.

tue Holds OF the Pct releun Shtps.
At the inquest yesterday In the case OF
the bark Europa, II was shown that on her last
trip TO Europe. thlrtoen barrels Of petroleum
In the cargo lost their contents oy leakage. and
that while the workmen were Overha ling her
ON the balance dry dock, on P,idsy and 3 .tur-
day last. they worked In her hold by the light Of
IA. NY candles.
Capt. Harding and others inspected the ves-
aef, not on Saturday. ana after tho tnspeO-
tion. whils they we're IN the Captains canin, "A
suddeu exulosiun beiOw uied ths cAbin with
smoke, bnI In making their esoaI.e thew we're
Obliged to pass through sulli vol Ime OF Il ime
tnat poured from tue nain hA en- rose q teen
feet, an spread t. both SIDES OF the bark. C4pL
III rdiug, wn0 n s had lOug eX .erionCe Ia rep ir
ing nd surveying vessels, thinks nat candle,
are the only iluminat0ls int can De safely
usrd in shius tnat have carried petroleum. As
the Europa nio beon tnoro ighlJ ventilated, tue
CanIain thinks that tae hre was the result Of Gn
txD.OsOn Of Gas.
Deputy CnfOner Cushmin told the Jury that
JOhn Med n nd, Wnll ~ Furiong. William Gili,
and rhom - InRriham. died of sunuoatlOn. and
John Casey anu Dennis Sdl.iyan were burned to
death.
The jury exonerAted the employing ship
wrignts, and suggested tn Il the Heath Board
should Inquire whether case. generate Il from
petroleum viii remain IN vessel after ven
tlatiOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
ROMANCE FROM DEER ISLAND.
A New York Millionaire said TO Have Been
Married " hile Drunk.

A New York Millionaire said TO Have Boen
Married " hiie Drunk.
VIM. A. Keteltas died at the age of SO, in
January, on Deer Isle, on the coast of Maine,
where he had been In the habit of spending his
summers. He was reputed to be bachelor, and
had been Tor several years hard drinker. His
next OF kin were brother. Eugene NJ. Ksteltas,
and several nieces. He made will In February,
1878. appointing his brother executor. and after
making four bequests, including the income of
$1,000 for life 10 Mary &. Green. now living
with me-" divided the residue - between aud
among my next OF KIN, according to the statute
now IN force After his death Mary Green, who
had lived with him for fifteen yeaIs. cl lined to
hive been married to him In October. 1875. in
her mothers house. on Deer Isle. After the will
was admitted to probate she asked for an ad
vance OF 5000, a. being entitled widow Of the
testator 70 one half the real and personal estate
valued at e<O00UO. after payment of the legacies.
lne executors opposed, claiming that tue al
legged marriage was invalid, having been DUMB
show performed In his presence when he was too
intoxicated to know anything, and urging also
that such advances could be maze oniy whore
the rtsht TO distrtourive share under the viii
was not Ia dispute. Surrogate Calvin sranted
her the advance. and tho argued yes
terdsv before the Supreme Court, General Term,
on appeal Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
rHE SEVENTH DIsrRI OF MEErINo,
Some of the Most IntercstiDs Speeches that
Have Been Uttered In the Canvass.

Some of the Most Interc.tins Speeches that
Have Been Uttered In the Canvass.
Cheer after cheer was sent up IN the
Seventh District Tilden and Hendricks head
quarters last evening when Col. Fred. A. CoDkltng
stepped upoR the platform. He said he bad
Just returned from the West, and could testify
concerning the lying speeches made by Jim
Blaine and his followers In Indiana and Ohio.
They said there that not q true Dem ocrat fought
IN tho Northern army, but that the whole party
was active 10 trying to overthrow the Govern
meDt. They even accused Samuel J. Tilden Of
being q rebel
Gen. Sherman once told the Colonel that there
was . cowardly set Of men In the South who
were never heard of until they began to cry
war wmi" after Lees surrender. But that the
greatest known cowayds were those pretended
loyslists who, when drafted into the service,
followed Blaipe's example and hired substi-
tutes. Col: Conkline spoke Of the Freedmsn's
Bank fraud and the millions OF extra appropria-
tons for electionsering purposes as robberies,
which could be sto ped only as the Tweed
bench we're, by the election Of " Samuel J. III
den. the greatest reformer known to American
There are four csrdinsi points In the Demo-
cratic PLATFORM" said the Hon. X. T. Wild,
,sIsneh%snt; T. and and wise financial
Col; x. L. Gaui said tbs, the question was
whether the people are TO have government
good Of the people, or whether the
thieves and Rings are to go on roobing the
people. what We want is genuine reform
not In the Republican party for when that is re-
formed there 10 nothing lett Of II, but By liiden
and Hendricks, who are not identified with any
robbery or DISGRACE. They nave brought pros
pehtv into their own States. and will carry II
into every State n elected In November.
Mr.. A. X. Nickent, colored soldier, said be
fought under Grant and had been q true Re
publican. and a tool Of the party. but that his
eyes and those Of many OF bis race had besu
opened to the truth that their votes were only
Things cared for by that corrupt Ring Of poll
ticians. known as Republicans.
DIR. A. II. Melville, Mr.. Peck, and Col. John
Taylor, Chairman OF the Colored Til1en and
Hendricks Reform Club. addressed tho meet
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
JOrrISGs dBDUr rDWN.

Mr., VIM p. DouRlas was improving yesterday
Coinmodore Vanderbilt was no worse yostor.
day.
James NcKenna Of Is Dosbrossos street waa
drowned al Fer lH, North rvor. On huHdaY Tue OOdI
"asr,coNote bestcrUa,,
Col II u lnokcr, Superintendent of the Cen.
TIA lirOHd Vt NrV Jersey resigned iesteTn y, AAl
Co. j "liS+s Moore wac ecct'd M succe'HOr
The AMI AmmanY Executive Committee
have Ctd the lion Ira fhntcr Tor ttmpuTar ChalH
n.an tncir unti Convention tU he hcld tu- ,aI.
the Youtg Mems lndeuendenl Club Of tho
kiptren AsHenlah D"tri,t taI IA DoitOUtotIo
night al second ~ ana Turty hrst oI.
MARY Daley, aged IL, waA found lylnH insensi-
HE Ia tlt d. 1T Sa MUost eytslIAa.
oh SAL that she was homeless and penniio,s
kon pOSOn.
IN" sixty-thhd annual oonclave OF the Qrand
IoinmADdcry Of ights Trmpar Of thr state OF NV
YorS We IL gun ,"st" ~ in the ha-Onic TunlpIa
Gen. Chatt's lsOOnH, Granu Command, T. presiHed.
he Earl Of Durern, Governor -(iener 1 OF
Calhaa, Capt Wsru, A. II, G.. aud Blerstalt. tho
artist. due In the hreyO House Iest rday sftur.
noon. nno attend kiUlvs Theatre oct up lug A. r.
sE"srts bok ~ the evening. When hiSs Noahepty
~ sonk suJed 10 tae Yacht tAat Krlt tne Quecnt
sppiANded heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
ROSE BRESLYA'S DEATH.
Some Pspers thst are said ts have beeu sts-
len from the ssrressss's O0ce.

Counsel requested Judge Barrett yes
tsrdsy to substitute an attorney instead of
Joseph Il. Dckerson in the Csc of John
Kelly. administrator Of Rose Dresiyn. Tho
affiJavlts showed that Rose Breslyn was
Killed on tue New York and New Haven Rail-
road at the tunnel at Thirty fourth street In
1859. Rufus Y. Andrews had Thomas Lynch ap-
pointed administrator OF her estate. and he and
Hugh Smith were the suretiss on the bond. In
1888 Nr. Andrews, having been appointed Sur
veyOr "f tue Port. dropped the SUIT. linen Diog-
ersun applied to MI. Andrews for the papers In
tho suit, saying ii 1 Mir. Lynon had sent him.
Tue pape appointing Lyncb Ad illustrator
were stolen from inc SurrogHte's once. and John
Kelly was appointed admin str 4toT UPON the sp-
phc.tiOa " Joseph II. Dickerson, and suit " IA
begun bv DicKerson III X tiiy's name TO recover
the 5000 sliowed by statute for the negligent
killing Uf a human oeinr. On the 6Ih Of Sep
hut IL was not Tried. Kelly not being aUle 10 get
his attorney to Try tho cause, went 10 see the
Presidsp OF the ratiroad, aud he told him tn az
tue Csc had been settled, aud saowod him n
y per purpCrtins 70 be settlement, signed
DiokersoL. Threats were made to prevent any
QUO from taklOg steps toward an investigal ion.
and nothing WIS done until Yesterday appiIoa-
tiOn. Judge Barrett ordered q referen, to
oh ain all tue f.cts. and sid that IL tue rep
resentations were borne out, he would send tue
case 70 the aeuerdl lorm 10 tako action agsiust
tue attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
a LIVELY FIGHT WIN INDIASs.
A Bsyins Party Of Twelve Men Attacked hy
Twenty ssvaaes.

CHEYENNE, Wv, Dot. a-News from
Fort Fettermsn states that on the 9th Inst. .
bayiDg party Of twelve men and seven or teams
were attacked by band Of twenty or thirty In
dians, twenty-five miles from the above post.
John Ottens, wagopmastcr, was badly wounded,
and one horse was killed. II seems that two OF
the party were out hunting at eight O'Clock,
and, bearing an Indian war song. hastensd TO
the train, which was imm ediately prepared for
defence. Four OF the men started to fnd the
ssvsees. They succeeded. and made a lively
retreat, hotly pursued by the Indians to within
nity yards Of the train. Then the remaining
eight men sent . volley into the Indians, who
retreated to the shelter OF the bluns, and began
nling upon the train. The night lasted nearly
four hours. The number Of Indians killed Is
unknown, but two were seen to fall. Mr..
Powell. . contractor. says that the Indians
showed great COURAGE, and wore strongly armed
with winchester and army rifles. The teie-
graph line between Fort Fetterman and Cbey-
enne being cut about the time Of the nght, Il Is
thought that II was the work Of the same band.
Ottens is doing well, hut. undoubtedly, will lose
his right arm. man named Rhode. who h ad
been herdine cattle near ranche on Horse
Shoe river. forty miles northwest OF Fort Lara
ME, was killed and scsped, ana had bis ears
cut on by Indians Yesterday. His body was
brought into Fort Laramie to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
ONE MORE REFORM CLUB.
TITO Best sIon Of tho Eleventh Assembly Dts
tIict Declaring tor Iiiden.

A number of wealthy and influential
residents OF the Eleventh Ass imbiy District
united last evening IN org nizinI a Tilden aud
Hendricks Club. Two hunIreL and ATTY names
were enrolled within an nour at tao hoadq Iar-
Iers, i.l48 broadway. Mr.. MenE5 DlefendOrf
ttmpnrdf1iy presided and Alderman oauer OF
Tue oOnlmittee on officers reported ls follows
Pres,deOI. the Hon John r. ANEW; vios-
resideats, Leopold II .as, William b. Hasosli.
George W. Vn' a; Secretaries, Jimes q. Mar
r"t,, John Is. rainef; Iteasurer. ParicH Fai-
l1n; Ssrgehht-Ht-Arnls, Aiter edemeyoI
Deleg les 10 q ntrai 'm uittse-prter lr iner.
aeinI Dieiendurf. Alfred J. kecg,ni James
NJ ,Conhoil was uppo.nLou uelogate ~ tue
Pamnany Central Cub.
IiS Hon Ambrose ii. Purdy said that the
election uf Hayes meant the continuance IN
power Of biain- aud liaoc0ok, the bride -'a~en.
aud Eicn. Chandler, bittinR Huh Morton, and
Others Of the Or at Rim. who nave lduntcd IN.
bloody shirt 80 long tnat IL has become thread
bare. Tue time had arrived u overthrow the
pEItv Of thievcry and corruption. II II Was
stvea power sa' snotnsr four vears v ~""'d he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
M Ana.
a Large Vote Poiied- he state UndoubtedI '
Democratic.

DemOcrntIc.
INDIANAPoLIs, oct. 1910 p. Mt is inn
possible at this hour 10 give liable reports or
even estimates on Indiana. Tue ticket is 30
long that accurate returns need not be expect
cd before to morrow. The Associated Press
and the Republican Committee base estimates
OF gains and losses on comparison with the
vote OF 1874, when the State went Democratic by
H,0O0 majority, though the aRgre sate vote was
1000 less than In 1872, which the last gu Der
material election. The Democratic Committe
compare with the vote ol 1872. when tho fu
vote on both SIDES was out, and this Is tue only
FAR calculation.
The oiu election has been quiet. This central
county has been contested as never before. The
Democratic wards have poll d al enormous
vote, oil indie ting mat the maJorities In the
nor!hern rds viii either he rIi,iiell neutral
ued uY lhr southern w.dds,uT 80 kept down IN at
the hep lhcan mtJ rtV ",ll ~. exceed bOO IN
Sue county, whereas theV have teen cl lining ali
the way fruu LOO t. 3, u. ihe non shOvs mn
Increase OF DeMrcr ~ stieng'n N the city.
hepoII- from tie St"te ut idTVo r meagre.
Greene, FlWd. iiaru-On, hnd Laporte snow
tot Dem or TIC gains oi 2h5. The hIst precinct
OF Soutn bend. heiet tore siruns nepu.l,oan,
shows DemUcr tcg of ~. Harrison, As
was expeo,ed. runs - few hunO' cd ahead of the
ticket. rut the taules VIII be turned wben the
county vote Id herd from.
Reports iut In sliOx that the DemocratA have
gained ihe entire seven southern wards. zone Of
whioh wore lost IN the last e.oction. Results
vii only ne toierably well fVreshauOwea Dy
LATEH-The estimated Repubiican majority
In tins CITY Is not more han 8OO-a larye u mo-
cratic gin; 1erre Haute and the county Ia
which q Is located is claimed oy tho Democrats
New .Albsny, Jrnelsonvlils. and Ozark and
kaoVd counties. W which th0eo otties are sltuA-
Vsas As DsmocrAlie oJ largely tnoroAssd ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
AN ARMIsTTCE WANTED.
Tsrhsy AGREEING to suspend Hostiiitics few
sis Months.

LONDON, Oot 1o-Midniaht.-A Berlin
telegram from Constantioople. Oct 10, evening,
says: AT the sitting of the Extraordinary
Council to-day It was decided that Turkey
should grant an armistice for six months, viz,
until the end Of March, 1877. This decision and
ts conditions will be communicated TO the
European powers to morrow"
The Porte is now prepared to carry out the
promised reforms. II remains to be seen what
servis will say to the Unexpectedly long armis-
tice; but Minister Ristics said only tod
Ing TO aReuter telegram from Belgrade, that the
servian Government had for some time desired
an armistice for . month or LONGER, and would
doubtless accept one.
A despatch from Raauss, dated yesterday,
says: Tho Monteneerins have attacked Moukb-
tar Pasbs's main force. aud an snessement is
now proceeding. II is reported that the Monte.
nearins are gaining the advantage"
A despatch from Belgrade says the servisns
yesterday repulsed the Turks In an attempt to
cross the river Drina, near Ratscha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
a GREAT wEsr-sIDE GATuERINo
Col. y. A. Conkiina Telling who the Oppe-
nents Of Gov. Tiiden Are

There was lively Tilden and Hendricks
banner raising last evening at Seventeenth street
and Ninth avenue, by tho Tammany Hall Cen
or 4 Committee OF the Thirteenth Assembly Dis
trict. John Jeroloman was chairman. and tho
speakers were Col. Frederick A. Conkling, Msjor
I. II. Collins Of Mississippi the Hon. 8. ). Cox.
Leo c. Dessar, John Mullslv, Luke Cozzens. and
John Rafferty,. The corrupt ad IN inistI alton OF
Grant received n scoring, and the prospect Of
pure government under the snsrRetic Tilden
was prophesied.
Col. Conklins spoke OF a man whom friend
had heard spcaking Against Gov. 1ildrn In a
barro1m. ana found that he was q fellow who
had been discharged bv the Guvernar from a
sineoure position for Watching canal oanks for
n short DIST nee and reporting breaks In them.
He had received $40 q month for duties merely
nOmin j. anu had given bis attention to keep
ing a wbiskey saloon. rhe Colonel tn o Ieht that
tue man formed one OF u large brotherhood Of
whom tue Governor had relieved the 1nancss Of
tho State, aud who would natufalIy OppVss nun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11

Yesterday was gala day for the little found
lings in the New York Founding Asylum In sixty
eighth street Father Preston and the society Of ladies
the psrors with Sister Irene, and listened TO
the yearly report, which shows that 77&s foundings
have been sheltered since the founding Of the asylum
and that t1lSOo0 paid out last yen TO poor women
who take foundings to board. Over hundred mothers
are In the styum, assisting n the care OF their own
and other children Who range n from nour -
seven years The New York house Ia free from debt.
out the farm In Harrison, Westchester county. 10 not
and the sers LOOK TO their friends 10 assist them In
paying for the Home they hope 10 tram their
little ones for all the useful svOcations Of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
the REGISTRATION.
The First Of the Ouirages that are Centem-
plated by the OnlcehoIders.

piHteu bt tue Omceholdcrs.
George IL. Bloomer, OF 10 Jones street, a
supervisor OF the Twelfth Election District OF
the Fifth Assembly District, was arrested last
might, Patrick Livelle, Of 10 King street, chsrg-
ing that he had stolen his naturalization page,
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning Mr.. Laveils
applied st Boomers registration once to be
registered. Being challenged by Bloomer he
produced bis papers, which he took out
In 1893. Bloomer took them from q table
that Lsvelle had put them on, and
then refused TO give them up. Bloomer
on being arrested last night. told Sergt Riley OF
the Prince street police tnat h hau been obey
lug instructions; tnat the SuDervisors mad been
warned to look out for d large nun Der of fOrR cd
nstursiization payers, and that he suspected
that l. .veiis's were Of that number. L .veile
said that he mad been voting for the past eight
years. aud that the papers are genuine. Bloomer
denied that he bAd LaveIIe's papers, but
they were found on his person. He was then
locked up.
Tue registration yesterday, by Asssmbiy dis
rTNa N..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-11
THE UTAH MASSACRE.
Jshn ID. Lee Sentenced 90 be shot 60 Death
on Jan. ~. 1877.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 10.-At Beaver.
Utah. to-day. Judge Boroman passed sentence
upon John ID. Lee for participation Ia tho Noun
{ In Meadow massacre OF nineteen years axo.
In doing so no called attention to the atrocity
OF the oilns and tbs inability heret toforo Of the
authorities to procure evidence. He said that
the conspiracy To murder was widesDruad, aud
that Loo was nnally offered up as a sscu1o to
tue popular iudignation, adding I at others
equally guilty might here fter expect punish
meut. Tne pris"uer having the right under tho
lws OF the Territory to choose death by hang
ing, shooting, or bebeadtng, ana having chos n
to be sho. he was sentenced to oe snot To death
on Jan. 20, 1877.