davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
ECHOES FROM WAsHINGrON.
A Prophecy from Chancellor Kent Promui-
gated Fifty Years Ago.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. - Republican de-
spatches as to the authority Of the Senate to con-
troll the electoral vote were sent In every dlrec-
tion to- ay to assure tho weak-kneed that II
was unlmportant how the electoral vote OF
South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana were
counted. Old jurists are brushing away the
dust from musty volumes 10 the Law and Con-
gressional Library, in the hope OF being able to
fortify law and order on the side Of peace. II
appears almost Ike the voice Of prophecy that
In the thirteenth lecture Of his commentaries on
American law, written after his retirement from
the beuch, In 1929 and published In 1926, han
cellor Kent useu the following language:
II ever the tranquility of this nation Ia disturbed
and Its liberties endangered by struggle for power II
viii be upon this CT Of tie choice Of Pfesi
dent. lhs Ia the question that 10 eventually to rtt
the goodness ana try the strength OF the Cons iu ion
and n We shall I've Aue for hA century hereafter to
continue to elect the Chlef Magistrate OF the Union.
wih discre ion, moderaon, anu iuegrtv, we snail un-
doubted stamp the highest va ~ on our national char
acter, aud recommend our republican Institutions II
not to hr mlta ION Yet Ger AMY to the esteem and
ANIMATION pt the more enlightened part OF manSind
The Constitution does not expressly declare by whom
the votes are TO be cou and The retuit declare
la the Case of qucsilOnal yoiee aud closely con.
presume, IN he absence Of all legislative provision
on the subject, hat the President Of the senate counts
he votes ana determines The result, aud that th1 two
Houses art present only spectator. TO witness the
fAincsH ana rec uraCN o. the IbscOu, " act
onlb II 40 chOlce d. made ny tue electors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
MIR. MOULTON,s SUIT.
The Last Of the Scandal Cases DISCONTINUED
The PIaintin's Reasons.

At the request of Gen. Pryor counsel for
Francis ID. Moulton IN his suit against Mr.
Beecher for $4,000. for malicious prosecution,
judge Gilbert has ade the folio wing order:
On reading and nling the Ied afrdavt OF william
Parker ana on motion OF Roger A. Pryor. attorney
for pninun, ordered that the action be discontinued
on payment by plannof Defendants cosI TO be taxed
The AFFIDAVIT referred to Is as follows:
William S. Parker. being duly sworn says he IL man.
aging cltrk of Roger A. Tryor, attorney for plaintiff
and was commenced on he 27th Of December, 1870 bY
service OF SUNNI and compliant; that the 3lst
OF August 1919 p,aintif served on defendants at
torneys an amended compiaint that defendant has
obtained three extensions of time to answer sail
plant and the lac extension terminates the 20th
day Of November. 1875 that no answer or demurrer
has yet peen iDterpOsed to said amended complaint,
ana the cause Is not at issue.
The following communication has been made
by Gen. Pryor 70 Messrs. Shearman and Stirling.
~. Beecher's counsel:
You are requested to procure the defendants costs
herein to be taxed, ana the plaintn hccOY notifies
that he ls ready ana offers to defend nt'e
Dle costs. pursuant to the order VI dscontinuance
herein.
MIR. Moulton's reasons for discontinuing the
Judge Westbrook, from Kings to Delaw IRE
county, must necessitate an expense that he Is
unable and unwilling to pay. Moreover, his
business interests must greatly suffer, should
he abandon them for the months requiIe ed u
try the case.
This closes all the litigation In the Beech o.
clss tnat ie likely to arise There are one or lwS
tu ed, but as the c .ees would doubtless react
this me end. they will, probably. not be IN
sidered. . he costs in this action will amoun
| to about as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
LOUISIANA.
Arrival OF Distinauisbed Gentlemen who are |
TO Watch the Count.

Arrival OF DISTINGUISHED GentIemen who are
to Watch the Count.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13.-The following
prominent party leaders are at the st. Charles
Hotel. having arrived to-day via jackson;
Judge Doolittle, Senator Lyman 1rumbull,
Perry II. Smith, w. II. Morrison, Abner TAYLOR,
G. X. Farwell, q. ID. Smith. and Gov. John II.
Palmer, Illinois; John W. Stevenson, Ken
rucky; J X. stallo. Stanley Mathews, Ed +.
Noyes. job E. Stevenson, Ohioi Senator Nc
Donald, George W. Julian. +. II. Mcdonald,
John o. Love, NJ. MunsoD, Indiana; william Y.
Hamilton and G. 5. Dluy, MARYLAND; L.. v.
BoRy, John ID. Martin, Charles Gibson. and j. D.
Brodhead, Missouri; George u. Smith, Wiscon-
Sin.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I3.-A despatch from
Philadelphia saws that r. W. Mackey Is on his
way to New Orleans with rations to feed the
hungry. No change In the situation.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The Republicans
state that they have received Information that
East Baton Rouge has given a Republican ma
jorlty OF 800. The Democrats claimed II oy 600.
In tables published up TO Saturday night. the
city vote was calculated to give Democratic
majority OF 9,700, and the ofhcial count SHOWS
that IIlden has received majority OF lO.Olb.
Additional returns from the parishes do not
materi lily change the figures teleRraphed on
SATURDAY. night. The Democrats appear to have
a majority OF about 500. The Republicans.
however. still cl I'm that they have carrieL the
State. and that Packard will be the next Cover
nor OF Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
THE TWO-sTORY STREET CAR.
New York to have what Other Cities have
for n Long Time ENJOYED.

Mr.. ]. b. Bidgood, Superintendent Of the
Sixth Avenue Railroad, being a smoker, has
conmiserated the discomforts OF those pnssen-
gers who, wishing to smoke. have been Obliged
to ride on the front platform with their cigars
carefully muzzed In their closed hands, daring
only occasionally to take u furtive whin to keep
the Gre going. Hence he recently took Mr. John
Stephenson, the car builder. into his confidence,
and a atwo-story car was put on tho track for u
trial run yesterday. 1he cjr attracted attention
by reason of It's handsome finish as well as It's
novelty. Its interior ~ OF hardwood finish,
polished and vanished. The braces, bolt beaus,
door handles, and even the match Craper are
Dtckel plated. The seats are OF hne polish d
wood, perfOratei, the nail heads mounted anu
FURNISHED. Tue body II the car Is shortened to
give space for the stairway on each plitform.
Ihe two benches on the centre OF the roof are
placed so that passengers will sit back TO back.
canopy Is spread on braces that are screwed
70 two strong uprghts, ard is high enough to
allow Mr. Bidgood, VINO Is ~ feet In st,ture, to
stand upright with his stovepipe hat on.
This car has one mmend 1ble i'm ment
In the sbape OF u guard before the front wheels.
1t Is broad iron strap attached to tine und er
edge OF the car, extending to within an incn OF
the track, thus sheathing the wheel, ana actlng
as a sweeper OF the rlil. No hum IN leg. nor my
object larger than walking sticA, can get undsr
has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
THE FLOODS IN CUBA.
Five Plantations stiii Under Water-Tbe
Injury TO the sugar Crop.

HAVANA. Nov. 13.-Advices from the in
I ror say the inundation Is subsldina SLOWLY
The railroad between Bemba aud Colon Is still
interrupted being submerged to the depth Of
nve feet. Tne following plantations are still
under water: Colosa Vera, Admiration, Union,
and E'peranza
,,Ihe civil engineers OF the railroad companies
are endeavorng to mud effective means TO drain
the water "a as soon as POSSIBLE. II this Is not
done. the cane on the flooded estates Will be-
cOu.e rotten and unit for gtiudng
The injJry to the sugar crop b. the hurricane
hasb en- comparatively slight in the Jurisdictions
" Trinidad, Remedies. ,lenfuegos, ana oagua.
Taking into consideration tho increased yield
whicn THIS years CROP promised saneutne pc ople
assert that tie total loss cf the u Id Of more
tnan forty estates would not seriously red uce
the average, ana that the crop viii Ue "a large as
last year. Several plantations viii begin to
grind orn this month"; and In the neighhOrhof d
Of Mstanz rs some will commence on the 18th,
SO IA To Improve the opportunity 10 use all tue
cane Injured by the hurricane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
THE SITUATION IN OUIsIANA.
Opinion Of . Great JournsIist-Thc People
to be Cheated.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str In
answer to the inquiry as TO the situation In
Louisiana, have this statement to maxe: New
orleans, ss all Louisiana, is perfectly quiet,
thouRh earnest and anxious. The people are
not excited or tumultuous, and cannot be eoadod
Into violence Of any sort. The effort of the Re-
publican managers Is to create a different i'm
preston. The Custom House 10 self-besieged,
two war vessels lie In front Of tho city, and
troops are constantly pouring in.
Upon careful estimate, oificial and upoficial.
the Democrats have carried the State by ma
jority OF 1857; but the scheme Of the Republi-
cans is to throw out votes enough to reverse
this. The Returning Board, which Ia to accom-
plish the Job. and from which there 10 no ap-
peal, Is composed of four members and one
vacancy. The members are Wells and Ander.
son, whites, and Kenner and Cassan ave, blacks
The board Ia solid Republican. aud absolutely
under tho control OF Packard, Warmoth, and
Kellogg There 10 not the Sun allest pretext Tor
the use of tho military. The most odous Re
publican leaders go at large night and day. aud
In the most dangerous and abandoned quarters
OF the town, with impunity. Nobody dreams Of
molesting them. The only disturbance since
my arrival has been tho killing OF Democratic
negro by party OF Republican rouehs.
As to the late election. the most nsgrant acts
OF outrage and fraud can be proven against the
negro clubs and police OF Kellogg, Packard, and
wsrmoth. In one word, the whole people Of
the United States are to be cheated out Of their
choice OF President and their free system Of
government by a handful OF desperate adveu-
turers and a mob Of plantation hands, arrayed
against the responsible elements OF society in
louisiana
Quito a number OF distinguished strangers are
here. but It is believed they can do nothing
against the Returning Boardsw hich. backed by
the orders Of the President, nerved by the pres
ence OF the army. and directed by Kellogg,
W rmoth, and Packard, is packed for the ex-
press purpose Of giving the vote Tor Hayes, no
matter what the popular majority for Tiden
may be. HENRY WAITERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
DemJ, State Treasurer Charles II. Foster Hep.),

Dem). State Treasurer Charles II. Foster RepA
Comptroller @. II. Cowgirl RepJ Those GENTLE
men are required BY law to canvass the returns
within thirty davs after the election. The SUE
preme Court of the State decided In the case OF
william ID. Bloxham, who ran for Governor
against Gov. Hart, now deceased. that the Board
OF C,nyassers were possessed of powers quasi
judicial In their nature; that is, that their
duties were not simply clerical, 20 count, but
that they had power to examine into the source
md see n they were what they purported to be
The gentleman receiving tho above despatch
expresses himself as confident Of the In egrity
OF every member OF the Board Of Canvassers.
The following despatch comes from the Gov
ernor-elects private secretary, and was accom-
panied with another to Mr.. Sylvesters brother
telling him to wager 5000. not merely onthe
result, but on the positive majority OF LOO;
ELLAviiIK, Fla, Nov. 19, 1870.
To j. Jackson. 2s5 Grrtnrfch street
Our positive majority eleven hundred. Renuhicans
throw up the sponge. w. +. sYLvKsrkR
GAIsRsvrLLr Fla. Nov. 13.-Thc ballot box at Arch
In this ~ stuffed with 2S0 fraudulent votes
which counted in by the canvasseis.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The Hon. James
NJ. Scovel of Camden, N. j.. received the follow
ing despatch to-day:
TALIAuAssr, Fla, Nov. 13.
The Democrats have certainly Carried the state by
4, 200 majority. q, T. kANEY,
W. r. bLoxHAM
fOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
THE LATEST ON W0RLD NEWS.
What the Italian Government will do In tho
ENenI Of the Pope. DcnIh.

evening publishes report which has been presented to
the King Of ally by his Ministers. regarding the
TO be taken by the Italian Government al the
OF his Holiness the Pope. The Ministers propose i'm
medatey after the PoDes death to occupy the negh.
bOrhood of the Vatican by military. The Prefect OF
Rome will request certain Papa officials to assist At
viewing thu body ana other Necessary formates. II
this be refused, the Project viii forcIby enter the
Vatican accompanied by the Questor ind also by
physit lans. nOHrre, ana Witnesses who after viewing
the BODY will send Ger icate al inquest 10 the Card.
nal Deacon. zeal viii be attached to the furni
the removal ofthe body. After iWentyfOur hours the
bOdv will be at the disposal OF the clergy.
e. The report also recommends that the Prefect be
Instructed after viewing the Popes pOly to take pos
sBson of the most import mt Papai insignia udiug
the hsherman's ring, and denver them. with the cer
cate of inquest, 10 the Cardinal Deacon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
THE MISSOURI WHIsKEY CASES.
Discharge Of the Persons who Gave Evideuc,
Against the Ring.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. l3.-Fiual disposition
was ade to-day in the United States District
Court OF III cases standing against those per
sons who gave eviiencs against the whiskey
Ring. Col. Dyer, eI.Distrlct Attorney, appeared
before the court and said that while he never
promised to noue pros the cases. he had in
tended to do So, with the consen' OF tho Court,
and would take all the responsibility for such
ion. Dis rict Attorney Bliss making ~ OBJ
] cuon, Judge Treat ordered the discharge Of
the parties as follows: john Mcfsll. three cases
B. II. Engelke. one case; A. NJ. Everest, one
case; Con. Megrue. one case ;. ID. Thorpe, two
cases; f. H. Schroeder aud Zeb. Leaysnworth,
case.
In the case of John ID. forina. who had fur
nished money to run leuescher's distill ry, and
Pred &. Feierer connected with the bingham
fines o. $l,OCO aud one days imprisonment were
imposed
fne case OF Joseph NJ. FtLroy was dismissed
sever al days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
ALL DAY And ALL NIGHT.


Those who passed along Montague street,
Brook yn, yesterday morning. ssw line OF thirty
hugsing the iron rail OF the Academy OF Music fence
Their appearance betrayed their lnir Quent employ
ment. Many thought that they were to assist Marx
TWAIN in hi humorous exhibition IN the evening" The
fact that eacn was holding his place for from
three q fifteen dollars TO ouy tickets this morning for
subscriber, TO the Philharmonic Society The society
sells uckeia without regard TO giving the after
TO the ticket holders they apply at the box oce thus
N rnins 10 get nr., choice nen are hired TO keep
places ~ ine near toe Academy entrance for twenty
fOur twenty-egnt hours lore TIE III ce opened
Each he establishes ms pos tlOn. IL furnished
with numbered card, that he may not cheated IN
cave he falls asleep One boy Yesterday Who stepped
into nne culatiOn sold his place three times
who edged up close To thuse ia ne having no.
suun, sold what a geateman supposed was his place
for $40 aud then went away. lhr pOhcenan On guard
subtqusnty iorceI IN purch ser ou. of hue. l. Gu
son 10 emitted to buy sln seas This morning those
who have their men m line relieve them. and buy
uckes tor th"mstye.. Tue men waited pntieu ~ all
dN from O'Clock yesterday mo Mug anu ali higlt
aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
M1SS1CHUSLTTS.

BosroS, Nov. 13.-There is possibility
that Dean CDsm), elected to Congress IN the
Third District BY majority OF seven votes over
walbridge A. Field (Rep), may be beaten by
the latter. A committee Of the Board OF Alder
men, having recounted the votes OF the Third
District, md that, counting twenty Ave ballots
cast Tor " "Walbridge A. Field, Fourth Dlstrict."
the Latter has IA majority OF about Is. The oal-
lots so cast we're ON the ticket furnished by the
Tempersnce party, aad wers, probably, deposi-
ted with view of electing Field. CITY Solicitor
Healey has advised the Board Of Aldermen not
to count the twsnty-hve votes, anu the QUESTION
will probably be left TO the Governor and COun-
Gil for decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
THE GRE4T nook AUCTION.
The Prices Paid ior some OF the Rarities OF
the hIenzies Collection.

The Prices Paid Tor some of the Ruriiies OF
the Menzies Collection.
The sale OF Mr.. William Menzes's exten-
sive and valuable collection OF books was begun
yesterday afternoon, and was continued last
evening. Joseph Sabin, the veteran book col
lector, who had aided MIR. Menzies In the build
Ing up Of his magnificent library, was the auo-
tioneer.
The first rare work sold was Acosta's "Natu.
rail- and Moral Historic Of the East and West
Indies" London. 1914. This is work lnat has
been translated into almost every Ell opean Ian
Ruage. Ii Is a small quar,o OF 800 pages. The
copy offered vest rdai was bought by Slt. Hicks
for $l425 " DE ACugna's Voyages" AT Eugi,h
trans alton, sold for 8; Adi Ili-tory of the
American Indians" Tor tl5.5U; small q ,arto,
entltled "Gous Eye on Tue Conlrte,' by VII.
II I'm Adams, printed In Boston, 1888, for $3.50;
"A Narrative Of Col. han Allen's CALtiv,ty,'
Pniadelpha. lI79' for $B2; aud Inc Lfe OF
Phindor, Musician anu CHESS III yer" Oy George
Allen, lor So. The last named Is the nrs book
prnted on vrllum In tuls country. 1t cost Mr.
Menzles $7S,2S.
John Annon's Remembrance" 22 volumes,
$40, an extremely rare work, brought 50 "A vol
uuIe another edition Of the same, SEQ; " Inc
Cow thlce," as originally published in Riping-
toms Royal Gdsttte, New York, 1880. wnlch raDin
once SOLD Tor $2OO, went Tor $23; " Proceedings
of 10 ,rd Of General Officers in the thai Of
Major dT6, small. but exqui 'itsy bound
oc Hvo, $Gj; and the "Lunmd de ArtCults FNiei
Ct Ecc!eSo Sdc'dmentIS " OF Thomas Aquinas
tlOs. ~ NiS buItHHHth llNrib COlilp Allluls
DN Col. Rush Z. Hawkins, Another work Oy Q
same old theOlogue went tn MT Brace i"r S75.
Ihomas Ash's "Carona" brought $i6; Au u
bons " Birds OF America" volumes. as a
volume his "Quadiupeds Of Norm Ameuc l,"
$3.50 volume ST. AugusIne's " he AHind Il
SWdM" ana other discourses, rare wolk
printed D. li72 In Gothic letter, with iubrcdled
cnpitals, $I2 book OF Autographs, 50, ami q
number Ol uutogl aph lelteis Of The lresidrn' =
from Washington to Lluc lln, inclusive, $l05.
Nearly 400 10 = were sold st evening. IL is
estimated that the whole collect N, GlnsstiHg
Of 24lO lots will bring between $SOOOO aud 500,
OOO, tue largest sum ever Otaincd 10y auction
Tor collection Of books IN this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14

Daniel Powers, aged ten years, was run over
at the Georse street crossing OF the PennsYyAnia Rail-
oAd, New Brunswisk, on sunday, and killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
who w,.bc. TO Work for Nothing,

Aldermen Bryan Reilly, william l.. Cole, James
J. sevin Thomas SHE j. J. Gumbeton. o. T. q. Bi-
inss. John j. Morris, Magnus oss s. Lewis. J. W.
Guntzer. II. u. Howland. +. vern n. p. Keenan,. W.
Wade, j. G. Pnckney W. Sauer. John Reilly, IT, ID.
J'rthv and Jacob hess constitute the Board OF Co iny
CanvasSrs, who meet at noon today 10 the County
Clerks office to b. ewOrn IN. They Will then occupy
the Aldtrnens chamber aud beRin to count the vote
Of tie city. Aderma n lurroy Is to he Chairman. 10
may Oc Interesting to those who amply for places ae
clerks messengers to know that the atachsi OF
the previous Bo rd OF County Canvasers Lave not yes
beef paid or their Comptroller Green having
declared their appointments illegal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
Three Thousand Fle.h Troops In Cuba

HAVANA. Nov. l3.-lhree steamers have ar
rived from Spain since the last report with 900
troops ana tour Generss. Among The passengers was
sohor C4uclo Villami. formerly Director Genera, OF
Finance, who comes row reprr-enialve OF te
shareholders OF 'he late national loan to- tae Ueaen.
Of the island.
Generh.in.C .Chicf MARTINEZ Cmpos with his san.
left tAe clty last night 10 take the neld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
FLORIDA ron TILDEN.
Ex-GOv 'Islker SAYS by 1900 Majoriiy-A
$4,000 Mnger ou I,IO0

The following despatch was received by
member Of well-known backing nrm Of this
city, which has had important financial rsla-
tions with the Government Of Florldai
TALLAHAssRE, Nov. H.
Florida goes certain for Tilden ~ xOJ m jlrity.
There Is great rejoicing h re- ID. b. WALLER
MIR. Walker was Governor Of Florida before
the war, and was for many years Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Courl of The State. lie Is
gentleman OF character and integrity, who
would not knowingly lend himself to the pro-
mitigation " anv false statement.
The CsnyassinR Board Of Florida consists OF
Attorp Of General George William Archer Cooke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14

Your act" Judge Sutherland said, yesterday,
to John Moore. whose micro scopic eyes blinked uu
easily under narrow, low.ha ging brow at his Honor.
wa wa, ne most outrageors piece Of rufnansm that
ever nad under my confederation. You and your
fedederate, Micnae McGnu, who Ia strvinx The State
IN state Prison pushed your wy through group Of
irends AZ hudson and Lagnt streets The Sd Of Sep
% %teInner is.t One Of them, Patrick Bsyde. remon,
strating, NcGinn attacked him. They were separated
Fifteen minutes later. you and McGinn reappeared.
armed with drawn knives, and attacked HayGe. John
Campbell endeavored to restrain and you stabbed
him fortunately; not mortally. McGlnn threw
coupling pin At Hayde, aud. striking him the head.
Killed him. You are sentenced to State Prison for nTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14

Col w. 4. Pelton was at his post In the Liberty
street headquarters yesterday closing up the business
OF the canvass. He and the Hon Abraham s. Hewia
confident that Gov. Tllden will occupy the White
House after the An u March NEXT Mr.. W. S. Andrews
Secretary of the National Executive Committee Mr.
A. u. Dickers n. SUPERINTENDENT aud Mr. Edward u.
Dcknson confidential secretlrS anu three assistaDts
hard at work with the hea1quartcrs correspond
enCc, which stu reaches the enormous number OF
twelve hundred dispatches and letters week. At the
Everett fiou,e Committee rooms 430 O'Clock, when
telegram from the state Democratic Committee %
Louisiana announced that Official returns from all the
parishes Of that State Mr. Tilden 5000 majority
cheer upon cheer given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14

Soon after the publication in lHE SUN on
Saturday of the account of the loss Of ave valuable
pa ntngs from Miners gallery IN tn confusion
the nre AT s3s Sil Si3 and Si5 Broadway on TUESDAY
morning, boy took to the Police Contra once Bier
stadts LiGe Gene In the Roc cXy Mountains" valued
a. OOO Ch he hAd fuunu Ia guttri. ON Su "a y
gtit man returned C,leman's ." Eastern seaport. "
lie eutyt RaCford Traced III ffeubiCn's iuu-y to
VII IAN uungs huu-e az as Thlru avenue, iound
hA glng ON the al YESTERDAY. Young sad that uu
had purchased II Tor o.. lie wa arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
Defeated C,pa,a.,e In n Fix.

John Cunningham, the Republican candidate
for Kings county Charity Commissioner moved to Flat
bush before election. to become eligible to the ofce
and after election moved back. Yesterday, in the
Brooklyn Council, Aid rman Corr offered resoution
dec arlng seat In the Board Of Education
vacant bee OF his romOvs city There
storm OF opposition to toe proposal. Alderman Corr
said that Mr. Cunningham took the constitutional oath
election that hr lived IN tue county. end on hto
own showing he was Ineligible. The Committee on "a
ucatlOn took the resolution.