davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
Euding Of Q Mock Funeral.

From the Cleveland Herald.
John Kay and Anna, his wife, have
ived for some time past at No. 81 Burt"
.reet, West Side. In the house Of tht
Kays was pet dog, which, during the
.arly part of the week showed signs Of 'e-
.ious illness. Physicians were consulted
prescription Obtained, but without relief
The pet dog died, $40 coffi and sl!'
,urial robes were provided for the beast.
Ind q funeral coriege left the Kay man
ion, on Burton street, headed for Monr"
street Cemetery, where the interment wa
o take place. Superintendent Ward, how
ever, demurred, and the procession re,
raced its steps to the house on Burto,
street, where the burial took place in higl
.tyle, and the pup was consigned to his las
resting place. For the benefit OF th'
nourner. a supply of beer and whisky Wa
provided, and jollifcation took place 'h'
.ame evening. Now comes the tragedy
On Saturday morning Mrs. Kay, who wa
,mong the chief actors Of the proceeding
lay, was stricken down with appoplex
md died while yet the influence OF tn
lights jolli6ca,ion were upon her.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALE1sH, Nov. 9.-Keogh, chairman Re-
publican State central committee comedies
the State by 5000 majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
YellON Fever.

BY Associated Press
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9.--There was but one
iutel ment today yellow fever was the case.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Nov. 9.-22o towns give Hayes
II. 500. T,lden 3S, ,272. The remaining towns
last march gave Cheney (Kep. 50; Marcy
(Dem) 237.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
HAYES AND WHEELER
NE " YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. o.-Opeids, Madis,r
county, gives ,o5l majority for Hayes.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
A SOLID SOUTH.
The Democratic Majority
Not Wiped Out
OUR COUNTRY REDEEMED,
Tilden to be Our Next
President.
Negro Riot in Richmond, Va
Louisiana, South Carolina an(
Florida Democratic.
TILDEy 2O3: HAYES 1866,
Foreign and Other Interesting Tele
graphic News.
Tho Latest News

From the election returns IN the severa
States, Is published this morning. They
indicate the elec, ion Of Tilden and Hen
bricks. The following is the electoral vot'
given to each candidates.:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Nov. 0.-The full vote o.
Connecticut for President is: Tilden, 6l ,Sle
Hayes, IS, ,029: Cooper $50; Smith, 27.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
NEW ADvEkTISEME ENTS,

Coal-G w Bush
democratic Meeting.
pr Bulls 'Ough syrup.
n, w. Hamer Home Painter.
otice-Hickory Pioneer 'lub.
Grand Opera House walnut 1t. Co.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

Freiligra,h's German translation Q
CoIeridge's "Ancient Mariner" is to
published in Le;p.ic this month with fort
Illustrations by Dore.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10
NEW STORE
NO. 1912 KING STREET.
Mrs. JOHN r. BAYLIS,

Respectfully INFORMS her friends and the
pubic In general that she mas peDed 9
store ut the above-nAIaed place, where will
be found good stock OF
DRY GOODS TRI IMMINGS.STATTONE
anu MlSCELLAN n EOUS GOODS.
She respectfully asks your patronage. Low
prices ana fair dealing 10 nv motto. all
and be convinced. Don't forget The place,
octl4tf NO. 1919 KING 0T.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

Our Business Rules: Signed Guarantee
Cash returned. cce2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
Twcnty-four Women Perishing by Fire In q
Carpet Fnctory at AYR.

LONDON. June l6.-A fire broke out to-
day In the extensive carpet manuf1ctory and
woollsn works at Ayr belonging to James Tom,
pleton. The hre was caused by friction Of the
machinery. aud 1t spread to all parts Of the
building. The operatives were at work ut tho
time. 1t is believed that all the men except one
made their escape. number Of women rushed
out, ying there were others inside unable ia
escape. Soon afterward the roof fell in Twenty.
ished
One woman. who leaped from an upper via.
dow, was so badly injured that she died soon
after belug taken To the hospital. 1t is reported
that an OvsIseer named barr looked the door OF
the room IN which the female operatives were
working. Barr himself nerished In tie 1ames,
and IL Is impossible IT, as rain tho truth OF the
report but us the women had ample time to
escape the catastrophe, II Is otherwise mex.
Wicable.
The works are entirely destroyed. aud the
loss Is estimated at $lDL0tU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
CHAT WITH BRIsTOW.
What he Saws about Hayes and Wheeler
The Party's Narrow Escape,

WASHINGTON, June 16.-About O'Clock
this evening your correspondent called at the
Arlington Hotel and found Secretary Brstow
surrounded by friends and acquaintance OF
both political parties. He was conversing with
them with perfect freedom, and was far from
appearing disappointed and disoonsolate. He
expressed his unqualified approval OF the ticket,
and emphatically declared that II yes could not
be beaten. He was glad Il was all over. II any
body lost any sleep over the result Of the
Convention, he was sure he would not.
Hayes" he said, is man Of very csti-
Unable character; n man Of the finest domestic
relations and social qualities. OF unbIemished
record, spotless in his integrity, modest, retl-
oent. and quiet, but for all tn man OF great
hrmness should sny that Gov Hayes, from
my own knowledge OF him. thinks as much for
himself ns any man, although he is not a man
OF great intellectual powers. lie is sort OF a
man VINO VIII mover seek work. but VINO Will
always 40 IL when II Ia brought TO him."
At this moment a Democratic friend stopped
up, aud shaking Mr.. DrstOw's hand ne rtily,
sad; " | cannot congratulate you. but am bet,
ter tailed over iihyess nomination than II IL
had been you. You would have been harder to
boat"
TO this Dristow replied. 1T Is n very good
domination, and you cannot eat II, and thoro
be credit 10 the Goyernment but" address.
Inc himself TO his Democratic friends, YOU
came deyish near beating u.s." referring to
hialne's chances for nomination. ~ do not ~
IL In any unkindness, hut we never could have
carried that ticket. could not have said It be
Tore, but can now say II with perfect freedom" Z"
Mr.. brtStow then proceeded with his eulogy OF
IIayes aud Wheeler, ecarding Iayes's pollti-
Gal career he saidE There isa statepent that
Hayes was never beaten. lie WAS beaten for
Congress bV banning, md that, too, when his
party was IN hscendenoy, but 1t was at a time of
one OF those strange revolutions In politics
when no other man In his place could nave
been successful"
He spoke ofseryiocs Gov HAYES had rendered
tho country as a soldier IN the warmest terms
or Wheeler he said =" He is an excellent man.
and probably the strongest man that GOULD have
been nominated for second place. lie Ia what
we PROBABLY may call u OOnsery tive, and will
90 far toward securing the CONSERVATIVE or indo-
pendent vote.
All OF Brstow's Kentucky intimates any that
be Will quit the Cabinet bofOp the Ist OF July
Is also said, upon very good authority that
j I'm Z, New will be hls successor. New h ~
given great sat ihotion as treasurer. and la A
great fayUHIo Of the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
ASsASSINhTION IN TURKEY.
Two Cabinet Ministers, "a soldier. and n Ser
want shot by an A rmv Omccr.

want shot by an A rmv Omccr.
CoNsTANrIsoPLE. June lG.-A Circassian
named Hassln who left the military school
four wears ago, with the rank OF lieutenant. and
was appointed TO oaptaincy In tho army Of
Basdad, for certain reasons was retained ut Con
stantinople, where no was variously EN- mployed.
When iiassan recently received an appointment
to tho grade OF AdIutsnt- Major, aud an assisn
ment 10 duty with the army OF nagdad hs
alleged various preteIts for remaining at Con
stintinop Q, aud was consequently arrested and
iInprtsoned. lie was released yestord y on con-
dition OF his proceeding to h. gdHd to-day
(frda1
Yesterday he called upon the War Minister
when he WIS Informed that tho Minister was at
denoe. He.proceeded there. and The guards be-
lteving him an and de-canp, permitted hIm to
enter. iiassan fired point blank at Hussien Avni
Pashu, Minister Of War, with a revolver, and
whie the other y, rsons were pressing forward
" seize the assassin. Haohid Pasha, Minister ~
Foreign Analrs, servant OF MldhEt Pasha,
named Ahmed Agha, and n soldier were kille
ana kaiseri Pasna, Minister Of Marine, aud
another SOLDIER wounded.
vienna, June lB.-Reliable intellIgence has
been received that Hassan, when about to shoot
AVN Pasha, sand something apparently mean
ing that no desired to avenRe tho deposition OF
Abdui-AzL. Hachid Pdsha was not shot, hut
abbed whiie he was ondeayolinx to disarIn the
Ls6aa5iQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
The Candidate for President.

Rutherford B. Hayes, the Republican
candidate for President Of tho United States,
was born In Delaware, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1872. He
graduated at KENYON College. Gambler, Ohio,
and aiterward attended the Cambridge Law
School. In his thrty-fourth year he began TO
practise law In Cincinnati. and shortly received
an appointment as City Solicitor, which he held
until the war broke out whereupon he assisted
In raising the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers.
and went out as Major OF tnat regiment. He led
his regiment, forming part of Gen. Renos divl-
sion at the battle Of South Mountain, In Sep
tember, 1852, having received a comm ission as
lieutenant-coonel The regiment was the first
that established position on South Mountain
Lieut.. Col. HAYES was severely wounded in the
arm, but remained with his regiment through
out the action. He had received a brieadier-
Reneralshin when be was nominated, in 1864, to
represent the Second Congressional District OF
OHIO, and was 2 lected over j eph q Ihltler the
Democratic candidate, bv 3,003 majority. He
served on unimportant CON mmittees, aud while he
uniformly voted for the Reconstruction acts
did not pa itlcularlv distinguish himself
In the fall OF 1896 Gen. Hayes was
Jority over Theodore Cook. He had served
but one session In the Fortieth Congress, when
be was pit,ed against Allen q. Thurman for the
Governorhip, and elected by maJoriiy of 1853
votes. He was not ronOminated the next year |;
hut IN 1899. through the influence of Columbus
Dclano, then Commissioner OF Intern 4 Revenue
who used the Federal patronage In his favor,
ne was again nominated for Governor Gen.
Rosecrans received the Democratic nomination
but declined, and Mr. Pendleton. whose name
had been Withdrawn Ia favor Of Hosecrans, was
nominated IN his stead. Under these circum-
stances Gov. Hayes was elected by a maJority OF
,.5lS although Gen Grant h I'd carried the State
by over 2J0U ma jorty In 1858.
Gov. Hayes did not come forward again
candidate until last fall, when he was elected
over the venerable william Allen on the secta-
rian school and hard money issues. Judge Taft
had teen a candidate for the domination, and
Gov. Hayes hid declined TO allow his nsme to
be used against him tut upon the refusal OF
the Convention to nominate tho Judge. Gov
Hayes accepted. He was elected 10y a majoritv
OF 6.bi4 votes, after one OF the most bitter
cont ests ever seen in Ohio.
As lawyer, Gov. Haves's abilities have never
been rated high IN his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

the Presidency she gives TWENTY-FIVE votes for
X. u. Hayes" This was followed by n season Of
frantic enthusiasm, In which the New Workers
took prominent part. swinging their hats with
great exultatlon. The Maine men looked dubi-
Gus, and Hale's face grew black. The excite
ment caused by this was dampened by the
Blaine gain In Missouri, which followed soon
ofter IL was Stimulated however, by the Hayes
gain In North Carolina.
The Chair announced the result Of the fifth
ballot us follows: " Blaine, 2S6: Bristow, ia ;
Hayes, l0i pplause in the gaetles1; Morton,
%; Conkling, S2 Hartranft, 90; Washburne, 81:
Wheeler e"
Thore being no choice, the Clerk proceeded to
call the roll for the sixth ballot. The change in
the vote Of North Carolina, which had given
blaine nothing on the fourth OF NTH ballot, was
greeted with cheers, aud that In Pennsylvania,
which gave him fourteen votes, provoked much
enthusiasm on the floor, as well as Ia the gale
ries: The gain in that of South Carolina wis
similarly received. as friends OF Bristow and
HAYES were also jubiant over the acceasiOns OF
their favorites, aud rapturousy applauded
favorable changes.
The Cbair-Mr. Blaine has received 3Os votes
lapplausel; HAYES, 1l3; lnstow, ILL., Morton,
% Conkling, 81 Hartranit, 20; Washburue,
Wheeler 2.
THE SEVENTH AND LAST BALLOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
JUSTICE IN WASHINGTON.
How Convicted Murderer went Free bv Pay
ing $4,000 10 his Prosecutors.

tng Slo.OOu 10 his Prosecutors.
wAsHISGToS, June 19.-To-day the Grand
Jury returned indictments against Richard Har-
rington and Arthur ID. Williams for bribery
The nrst named Is CHARGED with having on Oct
IL. 1919, while Assistant United States Attorney
received the sum OF $4,000 to have his decision
and action on proceeding pending before him
Influenced in the matter OF a motion for a new
trial nled by one Hope II. Slater, and that he
did ask aud receive such sum therefor. The
second charges that A. ID. Williams did give the
sum Of $4,000 to Harrington as brbe to infiu-
enco his ae,ion In the case referred to ABOVE.
Hone VI. Slater is endorsed AS witness, Mr.
Williams appeared In court few mi nutes aft or
the Indictments had been found, and the bail
having been fixed ut 5000, Mr. James w.
Pumpnrey went on his bond.
Hope III. slater was convicted OF murder. The
evidence against him was conclusive of his guilt
and the murder was one Of the most atrocious
ever committed, having been done with A thug
KNIFE which Slater always carried. hut while
slater was lying in his dungeon awaiting the
death sentence, messenger brought about an
Interview between him and the notorious safe
burglars, A II. Williams and Dick Harrington
and there In his PRISON cell the Infamous bargain
was made. that for the sum OF $1,000 to bs paid
to A. u, Williams for himself and Harrington,
VINO at that time was In charge OF the criminal
prosecution OF the District, Harrington should
bring about now trial for Slater, that at such
uiai no verdict exceeding that Of manslaughter
IN the sum OF t2OOOo. The $1,000 was paid BY
Slater to Williams while slater was 10 irons
HARRINGTON said he had to pay part OF the
money to another person. About two IN onths
ago, when these rumofs became current, Slttter
was informed that II he would make an affi daylt
that he lslatter) had never been told that any of
tnis tlb,OOO was To be paid to Judge Macarthur
his pHrdOn would he rendered hlu In return, II O
afii iavit was accordingly made while ne was
still in the Albany peDitenti try, and his pardon
through The instrumentatv ~ District Attof.
ney Wells md Judge Macarthur. was obtained
aud fOrw arded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

was called, Mr. woodford took the platform
and vithdrew bis name. When South Carolina
received 35e votes, MIR. Kellogg Of Connections
withdrew the name OF Mr.. Jewell, and moved
tns Mr. % n9 @ ss made qmsn
Datio was declared.
On motion OF Mr. Howard Of Michigan. the
Chair ordered to appoint a committee Of
one from each State to notify tho nominees, and
ask their acceptance on the platform. .
Blaine asking MIR. Hale to stop ut Columbus on
bis way to Washington and present his con-
grtulations and sincere regards to Gov. Hayes.
The roll OF States was called ard each State
named Its member of the National Committee.
Mr.. smith OF New York. Secretary Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions, offered the following, to
be added to the platform, which was adopted:
We pfese1t as our candidates for President end Vice
iresusnt OF tne nea States Two dslnguished states
ousy httcd for these high offices and We confidently
S tne iip4 paSc s UR' to sye.
and william A. Wheeler.
The usual resolution Of thanks TO the Presi. /.
dent Of tho Convention and otner officers. and
to Cincinnati tor Its hospitality, was adopted.
and the Convention adjourned with three cheers
BLAISE's DESPATCH TO HAYES.
wAsurNGToS June l0.-Upon hearing Of the
nomination Of MIR. Hayes, Mr. Blaine sent him
the following despatch;
TO Cor. r. n Haye,. oo,sas ShIS.' june io 1910
oier!2u ny sincercst conzratu tons on your nom.
political uuty, to do the utmost IN my power TO pro.
mote your ectOn. Tho earliest moments OF my
turning and confirmed health will devoted to eeCur
ing you as large vote In Maine as she would have
given tor my cf J. q. BLAINE.
In reply to Mr.. Baine's despatch the following
was received at an early hour this tvening:
CoLuMpus Ohio. June 10.
To Non j. a. Bi1ins. Washington:
Your tind ae patch has toucbcd me most deeply and
lh'rdly know nov TO respond In nttng terms The
assursncc OF sympathy support nerves for
the contest 10 which about TO enter With your
returning health and strength omen OF Repuh.
ncan success. tiust that all trace Of your ent III
ncss wlll speedily disappear that you may speedily DC
hrst despatch since the nomination. X. u. HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
The Candidate for yicc-Pr.aasn,.

Congressman William A. Wheeler. who
has received tho Republican nomination for
Vice-President, ia native OF Malone, Frank IN
county, N. Y, and was born June Q, 1919. After q
short course In the University OF Vermont, Mr..
Wheeler studied law aud took up practice In his
native county He was elected District Attorney
as Democrat, an Assembl yman as Whiz, and
state senator asa Republican. presiding over
seat In Congress. During that session he voted
for the Pacific Railroad land grant. In 1857 Mr.
Wheeler served as Chairman OF the New York
Constitutional Convention. He was reelected
70 Congress In 1858, taking his seat in MIR.
made him Chairman OF the Committee on the
Pacific kailroad. IN which position he served
during the ensuing Congress also. From the
time of his first election until the resent, MIR,
Wheeler has voted for every railroad subsidy,
whether OF money or lands. On the question OF
protection as well as on other matters, he has
been "a strict party man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

Commodore Vanderbilt continued Ia GOOD
tpirits ana Nithcut pain last night.
GOV, Tiden viii 90 to Albany about the middle
Of next NeeA. aud remain during the sumner
Henry Hrendt, aged II, OF l3V SulliVas street,
foll overheard and drowned NJ plor 40 AOrh river
iu Al enot1 u recover his lost hat
Dom Pedro aud suite yisltad tho Fifh AyenuA
Theitro aN evening The audience rvsr Willie tue or.
cheslr' p!Afed the Brazilian tynn.
. cardinal MoCloSkey through NiOaI-GenerA
quinn rocoyed depufNilon from the Catholic IolN
AOsl'nonce Cni OF AAcnoa yesterday
Thomas fiahorty, one Of tho oonyict. who ca
caee from Sing sinx Prison on locomotive va, cap-
'uf0d 10 this e'T TessrdsY ssd ssaI bsek 70 kss xIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

Dlcdrlch Draimloben, a German Of sixty-two
died IN Bellevue Hospital Yesterday. having shot him
self Tuesday last lie left second wife aud eight
children. and also several adult children BY his nrst
wife He had been three mes separated from his wife,
owing TO his violent ana uncertain temper. On account
OF his frequent drUnkepncss, two mo his ago las was
DISCHARGED from the cooper shop in which he worked,
ano air. Edward GrppentrOy, his landlord. GOercg
street ordered MIN out OF the house did not
pay his rent but Bratmcben Id that he had been
long wth him. and would separate from him IN
ME- lie then wont 70 mis- room ana amor hlnaef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE ny THA
SUN,S REPORTERH.

Bcecher Accepting what Dr. storrs Dcciined-N
DIR. Edward Beecher to be One OF the
Church Council In Orange Valley. n. J.
Mr.. Beecher's church last night accepted the
invitation to attend a council at orange Valley, N j.
on next Wednesday, to examine the Rev. J. A. ELY.
candidate for the pulpit OF the Congregational Church.
Dr. sorrss congregation refused the Invitation unes
1t could understand before hand whether the nndiny
Of the council to be subject to reveron by future
councils Mr. Beecher said that circumstances attended
the call which made It OF more than local interest
They all knew that there had been much disturbance
the community about Congregational polity. In II
Plymouth church had stood It's ground OF gu iet
churches sought peace without and had Dut the whoe
lind into turmoil In one Instance at least the church
treierrng TO the Church OF the Pl0rims) had refused
the lhvitaton until they could md out something
which they wont hnd out until after ju gfncnt day. Aa
questions might come up Ia the council that required
ludciuu hand ing he suggested that his brother Dr.
EDWARD Beecher should be seat aa the Oeegae IL
% ordered, Miss Augusta Moore spicy witness of
the scandal ria, asked for letter OF dnlssiOn tO DR.
1aylOr's broadway Tabernacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
Secretary Brstow's Resignation Retire
ut the End Of June.

WASHINGTON. June 10. Secretary Drstow has
for some time contemplated rceiening his once Of SEQ
rotary Of tho Treasury and has had several converse
tons with the President the subject aud on the list
OF ths month advised nim 81 his Inten.
ton to retign. hut not until after tue
tincinnai Convention, be ause 60 do 50 before u wac
I'd, mgut he construed as political eueDt. Hif
reasons Tor rcsisuIng purely personal Ms riVate
aiis ing Ia such COZ dtiOn to rcQu his ailen.
tiOn lie has been ia Chce two years. No success oy
ha, Yel been designated. Mr. BristJv w retire Al toe
enl.lf month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

Onicer Kain Of the Harlem police tried -
arrest Hickey the Man Eater."at 18Th street sna
Second avenue last evening. Iickeys resistance cr
couAged others Of the notorious gang that corner q
attack the police officer but be fought th m until holm
arrived. lie was Oc ten and bitten. aud had his cOaG
torn from his back. Omcer Thomson also seyetet
beatcni hut Hickey and Murphy were bo h taken ~
the police station, Murphy bleakIng from the nip
pcrs" Gnd knocking down Oflccr Thomson once on
tue say. Assem- lyman Joseph r. Failon followed tns
officers and their prls.ners to the station. and an.
nouncing hImhef az the AsaemDlyman from this dis
triot asked that the rioters be released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

Thomas j. Battell. cohv cted Of the murder
OF Ann Hammer and sentenced serve the rest OF his
natural fe in state prison, taken Sing Sing by
deputy snern' S1ufhlin aud Daly yesterday. Inc
prisoner Insists that he has kuowe ge of the muir
der, and must Lave been crazed Dy liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

For several days Mrs Thomas McGrath has
been regular attendant at the First District Police
Court Jersey City, seeng warrant for the OF
her husband for beating her. lie arrested ycster.
day. Tne evidence conclusive, and he oon.
mitted In default u $500 Oa Mrs. McGrah sat down
in court and cried as though her heart breaking
when she saw her husband going to q cell. and she
secured the city for jndsman Yesterday aternoon
she succeeded. and got her husband out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17

LosDos, June ID The cable steamer Dacfa
left the 1hames yesterday for South America to lay
cable hot seon Valparaiso. La Serena Cadera thus
compleung the submarine telegraph system OF tue
wtst coast Of South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-17
An Election Obligation Repudia,ed.

william Flynn, uOboken liquor dealer. In.
stituted proceedings against Freeholdcr Curran re
ccntly for debt OF 800 IL reported that lynn 10
behalf OF Gu paid two - cgntes $50 each a. thd
.onyenion last spring n Iteration VI their ns
Tor Curran Afttr the atters election he refused %
pay, hence the SUIT Toe dispute settled YESTERDAY
by the pay ment OF the amount by CurrAn.