davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06

MIR. Wilson confesses that his committee have
not heard a word from the far distant counties
OF La Plata. Lake, San Juan. Costilla, Conejos,
Hinsdale, Rio Grande, and Saeuache. These
counties are not within the reach Of telegraph
or railroads. At the lust election thoy gave an
aggregate Democratic majority OF 469 They arc
looked upon as sure to hold their own this year.
BY the Republican com mittee's own estimates
the State has gone Democratic by over 200 ma
iorty, but Mr.. Butler, Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee, has sdviees directly
contrary to many claimed by the other commit
tee. The Democratic majority In LaI AMI
mas county will reach roo and In Pu-
eblo 80. while IN BOULDER but 200 Re-
the State by 800 majority, and believes u will 40
higher The Republican COMMITTEES claim but
ohe majority IN the senate and -FOUR In tue
majority in the senate end the House doubtful,
win the ch nces strong Tor tic In many cases
IL Will require the official vote to decide who Is
elected. Not few prominent party men on
b9th both sides thlak that much OF The state ticket
PEOPLE east Of the Mississippi river can form
no conception OF the power OF tho old Federal
hrmer grasp than ever Tweed held New York.
Chanee the head OF this Ring, is a candidate
for tue Uni ed states Senate. He has poured
out his own and the Nation j Republican Com
mittees money ike water, Everything in the
State is still under Federal control, and Chaf-
power over the Post once and other Federal
appointments ~ every grade.
Against the fearful odds OF the old estab-
lisheu Federal Ring, railroad corporations, post
ana {, legraph offces. the victory of the Demo-
Gratis is a remarkable one. Tho Republicans de-
csre that they wont concede II until the otficial
count. and are spread ding false impression
abroad for effect on next luesday's elections.
INDIANAPOLIS. ct6.-Ihe following despatch
from Denver, dated 10 T.. NJ. to-day, has just
been received by Gen. Corse:
The Democratic defenders OF the Union
hag now resident IN Colorado send greet
ing. We have fought good fight
AMI have kept the faith despite tue
Federal Ring, the Bank Ring, the Railroad
Hinv. and all opposition. Colorado has record
ed her first vote for lilden, Hendricks, and Re-
form. Signed oy) 4. VI. PATTERSON.
Delegate to Congress,
And many other ex-soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
RUMsELLERs' LIABILITIEs.
womsn's Suit Against the saloon Keeper
that Seia her Husband Mbiskev.

PouGuKEEPsIE, Dot. 6.-Tbe testimony
taken In the suit OF Mrs. Nixon against Nichoel
McCabe, under the Civil Damage rot shove
that In November last Nixon entered McCabs's
saloon and drank nve glasses OF apple wbiskev;
then he went out, and lying down under q
tree, died. Dr. Wilson, physician OF fourteen
years standing, testiaed that death resulted
from congestion OF the brain, and that over
doses OF alcoholic fluid will produce such con-
Restion. Five drinks OF apple whiskey might
produce death. In his judgment Nixon died Of
the effects Of the liquor; yet many times men
had laid down drunk and had not eied.
The widow testified that her husband had
been her only means OF support; that he had
been Industrious, and In the twenty seven years
that she had lived with him he had not heen
sick day; that he was sober on the fatal Sun
day until the hour that he entered McCabe's
saloon. His wages had been 81 so a dav.
Counsel for McCabe moved for a non suit. bo-
cause T. had not teen proved that Nixon died OF
the Effects Of the wbiskey lie thought that
man could drink The same amount OF liquor ana
live.
he Court denied the motion on tho grounds
th.t the cause OF death was for the jury TO de-
eide
Tho defence having no witnesses counsel
summed up the case and judge Barnard dellv-
cred the charge. He directed the jury not to let
the question Of the harshno.s Of the law have
any influence upon them, and then be cited tho
Civil Damage law In detail and referred fully 10
the charge m de In the complaint. II was for
them to decide whether the liquor. drank by
Nixon was the cause OF his de4th and reiterated
the evidence on that point. II the pl1inttff has
failel to prove that the intoxca ion was the ap-
proximate cause NJ hts death then the action
fails entirely. II death was caused by the in
tUxication then the plaintiff Is entitled To COM
pensation for the services u the husband, which
have been taken from her aud the law also
gives exempt ~ damages-it means that the
rumseller ooes not. when he deals out drinks,
take into consideration the condition OF the
wife and children, and N tho dcfenuHnt neg
lee ed this duty (which the jury has to decided
then the jury have a right to ia such damages.
! he jury awarded Afs. Nixon tS00, and ave per
cent. allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
POLICE DUTY NOT WELL DONE.
Capt. Williams Bad Besinnine In tho Thir-
tieth cIrceI Police rtaIion.

Jeremiah F. Gillin, of 3Oi East Thirty
seventh street, was marched with the drunk
nrds and thieves and other Prisoners fiom the
Thr.e'h Street Police Station to the Washing.
ton Place Police Court Yesterday, and was In
turn ariarned before Justice Kasmire. Olicer
Crlnnon arrested Sir. Gillin at Thirty third
stree, ami Flfth avenue on Wednesday evening
snd preitErd a charge against him of being a
Gus lciOn person.
"WhHt have you 10 say in answer TO the
ch rEeY' asked Justice kismre.
1T /. ftlse,' said Mr.. Glllln. :" When arrested
hy Onicer Ciinnon had just left The corner Of
lhfy-thitu street and Fifth avenue ma W 3
askep by the Ct1ceg what wAsmy business there.
/ replied IN It was on my way home. lie sai Il !,
! telleye You are a thi I, end | VIII arrest you
and take YOU to the station. In the police sta
Il II the oficer made the charge Of NV being a
suspicious character. then ticd to exulain to
Capt. Williams, but he Vrdefeu the oficer TO
lock me up"
Mr.. GllIin then produced papers and proved
imself TO be an resident OF New York, anu
Of undoubt.d Tespeciabiny. Justice kzmire
speaking Of Capt. Wiians's behaviour is au
Outrage, released Mr. Gilln, at the same time
advising him TO make the facts known to the
Police Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
THE BANKERS CONTENTION.
Favering the Restoration Of the Exchange of
Legal Tenders for Gold Bonds.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The proceedings
Of the American Bankers Association were re-
sumed this morning, Hon. Charles Il. Hall pre-
siding George =. Coe, James Buell.. Thomas
Coleman. all OF New York City. Marion Nc
Michael, Jr., OF Philadelphia, j. 8. Norris OF
Baltimore. Ejward Tyler OF Boston. }. ID. Lock-
wood Of Richmond. J. ID. Hayes Of Detroit, and
l. J. Gage OF Chicago ere then announcedas an
executive council, for the ensuing year.
A resolution was adopted euiogisic Of Mr.
HeywaId OF NOrthneld, Ainn.. aud X. A. G.
Martin n Columbia, Nv. both of whom were
Killed by robbers for refusing to live up the
funds entrusted to them.
MIR. iuell offered tho following resolutions,
which We're adopted;
Resolred Tat the Executive Committee be request
her laws ~ regard 10 notes and drAtp an1 bis Of
cnAn2r IN thtr particular state, ani 10 which
grace haNowcd. taid Committee to prepare them for
pubncsti1u n thgy shall deem proper.
Prrsdeit and the payment of tlO may lecome
Der Of this Convention.
R,sOttd, That n i the opinion Of this Convention
thar, the igluAl lcgarfpuder authorized the
holders II egat ldtr uOes to exchange them tor gold
bouds Il wa Oe proper ami that
privilege, and u 40 boud bearing tour per cent
Interest " uid ne an tqulta lir exchange.
htsuired, That the LIetutNr Council be authorized
aud requested 10 appeal to Con rrss Tor an smeora.
tl1n oi excessive tAAes and tho aOohon OF The stamp
TAI on caccks.
the outy OF the Government aud tle bank to hasten
the iine Tor the resuinptiOn VI specie paymens By
means practicable.
Mr.. J. ID. Hayes OF Detroit then addressed the
associ no u On the causes, progress, and preyen-
ton Of commercial crises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
LOOK OUI FOR THEN.
Republican Rcpeaters for Iudiann-The Dali
lot Boxes to be Protected.


lot Boxes TO be Protected.
1t was rumored yesterday that several
gangs of roughs were to start from this city to-
day for Indiana, to vote the Republican ticket
In that State on Tuesday next. 1t is said that
their leader is a Republican politician In Alb ny,
who Is now In Indianapolis. A Democrat, well
known on the west side, says that arrange
ments were made few days ago tn send Repub-
lcan repeaters and ballot manipulators TO that
state. snd,men were recruited IN several wards,
and told 10 be ready to start TODAY.
Inspector Dilks. who Ia now acting Superin-
tendent OF Police. says that such report has
been for some days, and Il now current lie
has, however. received no definite Information,
and Is therefore inclined to doubt tho story,
The Democratic state Committee Of Indiana hiss
been appfised that New York repeatsrs may at
tempt to vote In that'State. They the alert.
Every train hat arrives In Indianapolis and other
Indiana cities until the day after election will be
Watched. and In every town In the State every
Democrat will make himself a detective, and
Keep his eve on the movement Of strangers.
lhe Democrats promise warm reception to
anybody who tries to vote Illegally in their
State.
The necessary steps have been taken to pro-
tect the ballot box on the election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
ATTEMPT TO kIDNIP.
Whore Prisoners sre not Given Up Except
According TO Law and Treaty

TORONTO, Oct. 5.-A despatch from
sarnia says that on Saturday last a telegram was
received there addressed to tho Mayor and
County Attorney from the chief constable OF
Prescott, stating that two officers with bogus
warrant had prisoner In charge on the Grand
Trunk Railway train, TO arrive at Point Edward
at 7:ij "a NJ, and II was expected that the on
GERS would Immediately take him across toe
lines. Mr. Ernest. j. p met the train with two
constables, and found an American carriage
awaiting the arrival OF the train. When tne
hIndc1 Ged > taken on hy the American on.
Gers toward tho carriage, accompanied py
Cons able Harkpess Of Sarnia. Nj. Ernest's
constables demanded that the prisoner SHOULD
be delivered to them to be taken ct once to
Sarnia jail, whereupon the American officers
and their carriage disappeared.
The prisoner bad been arrested on a warrant
charging him with a crime IN the town OF Sarnia,
but no prosecutor could DO found. The real
charge against him was burglary on the prem
ises Of Bullock Co., Jackson, Micn., for which
II had been Intended to smugge hun across
the line without tie formalities OF extraditiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
MURDERED MlGGIE BAUER.
Tho Newly Discovered Evidence Against X ate
Honman's Friend.

Onlcer Foster ON Wednesday night arrested
Frank Connor, suspected Of completely with Kate Hon
man IN the murder VI little Maggie Bauer at Fosters
Meadow. Conuor II may be remembered was under
suspicion for come time after the murder was com.
mited but It was apparently established at the inquest
that Of the time Of the he somewhere else
within few days. however. new information has been
developed. On the evening following the murder he
changed ns shrt al house IN the nelghbOrhoOd
be MAS .equa conceAlng the one nst ne took Oh
bchiud bln IN the barn. THIS SHIRT has been
fOun and Is stalued with blood. particularly Of
the sleeves. One OF MaKges ears wl be recollected
wa6 acerated IA though BY bow ana the shirt sleeve
shows bloody imprint sucn rs might be made by a
lacerated ear ana beoW iargei stan, though the
blood Aad flowed down upon II. COnnOr stTenuuuSlY
d,nes any compiciti Win the murder ot any gnowL
edge Of H. and rApRlns the suspicious blood stains by
alleging that al tue time he had numOer of beedlnR
sores upon his person On the other hand II seems to
kae Hoffman, was With her on tne nnht preceding the
murder and also Oh tue forenoon OF the day Of
der,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
THE PUBLIC HEILTH.
Timely Topics Discussed by the American
Association in Boston.

BosToN, Oct. 5.-The American Public
Health Association to-day discussed the sub
Ject Of Illuminating gas In Its relations to he lth
Several members participated in the discussion
DR.. l.. F.C. Garyin OF Rhode Island read pa
per on the Injurious effects OF cotton factories
on the health OF operatives. and the following
In connection with the subject was adopted:
hssllrsd That the due protection and welfare Of
tory opetaYes qurc. rrst, hall day Fcnooliug for
children under sixteen years OF second. uulfurm
hOurs Of labor not cx,eeOlng slI per week; thlrd
fffquent INSPECTION Of the NILS And tent ment dwel
inss ~ factory ynia4tt, and U the mix sold lle n
hAoltants, ~ an authorized public hv9l,h officer.
j. Herbert Shedd, C. f., Of Providence. read a
paper ON water supplies for large institutions
and small communities. lhe necessity for q
sufficient supply Of pure water was uwet upon
with the chemical indications by which impuri-
tics could be detec ed,
DIR. Albert l.. Gihon, Medical Inspector, United
States N w, read paper ON the need OF sani-
taTy reform in chip life. He enlarged upon tho
backw wardness OF hyHenc reform on ship board
which resulted from popular ignorance, the in
difference OF snip owners, and the negligence Of
officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
PRIESTS TROUBLEs.
A Pastor DEMANDING the Property efa Benev-
olent Association.

Since the erection Of the Roman Catholic
Church OF 81. Leonards OF Port Maurice. Williams.
burgh, It's pastor has been In hot bed Of trouble He
b came involved In a lawsuit with The principal Of
the church school, and he is IN contest with the
Benevolent Society attached TO the church.
The pastor recently proposed = of rules that
the society refused TO adopt he therefore prohibit
20 hem from meeting In the church ,nd demande the
immediate transfer 10 HIM Of All the propery Of tho
30 ieiy, amounting 10 shout 81 900 In money and a
handsome banner The Prrsoent. Mr.. @. A. sser, re.
fused TO conform TO THIS and Was accordingly arresed
b, aspecisl ofcer, said TO be Hssalsch att ched
TO Justice Moores Couri, togetner with Mr. kpplg,
II n.
wlrrant, and caused great excitement. TIE thro q
that gathered on Mero-e avenue and ianbury street.
compoed the release OF the parties and the Rev. Mr.
Rnher dcparet, hut before he went away ne Command
ed Mr.. SAFER TO hand over tho property To him this
morning at the ONCE 81 ms father the Charity Com
missioner, at 1Ol MOntrose avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
A Fine Piece OF Engineering Work.

The finishing touches were administered yes.
terday to the OF the Della ware Lsoks.
wanna and wes 'ern Railroad Company, spanning tho
Hackensack river few hunired feet fro the western
approach to the new tunnel under Bergen Hill In tho
building Of this bridgs great obstacles met aud
overcome, because Of tie difficulty In mlkiug foun-
dat on IN the soft meadow land Piles were driven nifty
feet The Iron wOrk rests upon the two abuments on
ell her shore and NO pers IN the river. Tde draw 10
nue. wider than tnat used the Pcnnsylyania Eric
RaiwNv bridges over the same river, and Is worked
from pivot pier, which l. massive piece OF mason
work near c westerly edge Of the channel The bridge
ass OOO ud competent engineers say that Is the
h,nunOest and Ost substantial Driugs In the Middle
etaes IL Is the hst stone and Iron Dr0ge tIat wAa
ever built across the hackensack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
MEN VINO DESIRE REFOR,r.
Republicans Deserving the Addition, Division.
and SILENCE Party.

There was large throng OF Democrats
In the General Committee rooms 10 Brooklyn
last nisht to hear Daniel Magone and Smith NJ
Weed, but neither Of these gentlemen was
able TO leave pressing engagements elsewhere,
and tho speeches were made by Col. lansing
Capt II. II, Chittenden. and others. Col. LAns-
INA referred - Gov. lilden's sht against weed,
huu eXLected II to be sh JNn that MIR. ilden was
nslrumental 10 weeds capture. Capt. IL. III.
Iihltenden, DenocrAlio Reformed Boy In
blue, criticised the Republican method OF con
uucllnZ tue canvass, anu asked what Abraham
Lincoln would s,Y were no alive 10 see the Uoys
III blue mhrchlnR through streets trying to stir
up sectional strfe. The RepuDnc ~ party had
Dana, its W IMAM Cullen lir,ant iis Parke God.
WIN, and Edward CpVeu, Lyman irumouil, Gen
Banning, u, W. Julian, HJavld A. Wells Prof.
Sumner, and hos VI others had deserted It's
disgrdced standAtd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
PERJURY 4 COURr ROOM.
A Witness Acknowledging that he was Paid
10 Testify 10 Lie.

Mary MeNeary accused John Roach, long
horemsn, Of being The father Of her cd, In Justice
Day,'. CJuri IL Jcrscy CiU. Ia The attempt to break
down her tes,l.no.y Roach had ono Curtis placed on
the tand 10 damage NarJ's reputation, Corp ralion-
Attorney lraphsgcn crosFcIAhned Curtis 50 closely
l-t ne acknoSc .Cd that he never saw The woman he
iuf", lnc Attorney tt pressed tic wltnest And De'
coming tiStencd, ha prOdu ed al agreement IRON his
pucAtt, Nttcn tJ Roach, promising go II he swOre
thni .e had bern Intimate Win The pros,eulrN Tue
tourt ani J4y Wer dunuf uudtd aud the cOuAsel Tor
koicY, ca senator Nuncli, lnt the court room. lhs
d,f nee was A. once aOdn1uhpd Warrants were grant
ed hm honch anu urls we're arrested perjury
tuUVrnatlOu VI perjury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
Lord & TayI.-'s Opening.

The two opening days of the Grand street
house OF Lord Taylor attracted visitors. Yes
tcrday aud the before the days Of special dis
play. but the opening ia to be continued througbout
the week The costumes exhibited 10 the suit depart
the usual elegant style OF this fashion
anu pOpu AT Granu street house. The millinery goods
department offers eprCis Inducements to botn whoe
sale aud retail Duyers Tn heads OF all the depart
lDents say that they nave had far opening of trade
tnis fall In the uptown house Of LORD Taylor At
BrUa way and lwentletn street. there VS. also on
"Wednesday aud erd,y special display OF suits OF
every stye and ktnd. The elegance Of tine models OF
this house ful cQuli hts fill to that OF former
seasons. Tne Attend-n was good, In spite OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
A Train Di,ehcd and Five Person. Killed.

PARIS, Ont, Oct. 5-An accident occurred 10
the express bound east the Great Western Ralroid
last night. two mo9 west OF Princeton Five persons
the engineer, nremal two express mesengcrs and tue
haggagemastcr, were Elilri. TIE tram gong ut
the rate Of Mi iynvt miles an hour, and iu moment
was thrown from the trace aud hurled into The doh.
The passengers escaped unhurt. The ACCIDENT WIS
caused by Que % the wheels VI tho engine catching re
and nreaNng IN.
The accident caused BY the breaking Of A wheel
Of the tender An tKlmnniion of ihe wheel to-day
Oh We that II was perfectly sound up the time Of the
accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
Con9rc.s,ouuI Nom,na,ior..

Missour-Flrst District, Anthony Ittner SEQ
Metcaf all Il pa ica.s.
Mass .chIsetls SIKH District the Hon. Charles +.
Ih9nusoh Democrat, EleyentA District George d.
kumunOu, keuubiiran.
hontaaA-iue Hon. Martin Maginnes Democrat re.
nominated for lerrtOfla delegate.
tunurctlcui-FOurth DAtnct, Lew Warner, Demo
cfai Of NOTNaik,
N New Jersey Fith District. Augustus W. Cutler
Democrat, Zen minated.
New York-rweny y.nlnth District, the Hon. Il. d,
LaytrdEe VI Allegheny, Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
Rowing on Greenwood LnLe.

There VIII be Rrand regatta al GreenwOod
Lake under the auspices OF the sporsman's Club to.
day tomorrow. To-day there will be junior sin.
gle scul fourteen entnes pairoIred race en-.
res and fiXoared glg race, nve entries On Saturday
there viii be senior single scu race eight entries
dOuu; Hcu IL, two entries fOurOaTei fhtll nne
entrles. All races Two mlts straight away. Among
The cor pctnE Oarrmeu viii be Julian Kennedy ut
ntei II y, iuung. Arhng.ons, j. H.. Riley anu Il.
keaton, NcpiuneSi Fred Eldred, aud Ia. Smith, Aig1-
niutasi g. T. Ackcrluan, Atnantaa aud fOurr, pairs,
anu double sculs from ali the crack clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct 5.-Gov. Fairbanks, In
he inaugural address, called attention to the reports Of
state oneers, and congratulated them upon IN, pros
porous condition OF the nnauccs. Ten years ago the
state mad funded dent OF tl025 500 The Tre1sufers
Tcp n now shows assets mostly Of ready money, OF
ti-Sli.lf IN excess Of all liabilities. Durlng the past
l,A tht iunlri debt was dlnluished fhe.010. and
tldOpol was adltd 10 the AlnkluR fund Among other
tonmtnlAtons IN tue creation Of tue onice OF AuOr
nti'NfhefAl rs tthdlng TO diminish the expenses Of
STA proseCutOnsi alaO tho sumnJnng OF the Grand
Jury wien required. instead OF annually as At present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
THE SHREWsBURY TRAGEDY.
Partial Confession by John Murphy-Addi-
tionaI strong Evidence.

WORCESTER Oct. 5.-John Murphy, ar
rested for the murder OF John Dullard near
Shrewsbury, has made partial confession, but
refuses TO give details. Additional evidence
has been procured that leaves no doubt OF his
guilt. A bundle had been left In a siloon on
Southbrldce street. Worcester, contaiuing hat
and uair OF pintaloons. and on the paper in
which the articles were wrapped w9s written,
John Murphy, Shrewsbury" The pantaloons
were spotted with blood, which had also suurtad
no the inside of the trousers leg. Murphy. after
considerable hesitation, Acknowledged that the
pm aiOons were hs, and that he lett them In
the saloon. lie has been committed to await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06

While Joseph Hinobrell, aworkman employed
In oney DeloEa's dye shop at l,5l2 Broadway. wAs
carrying SALON can full Of benzne yesterday, he fell
and tie oenlne ran through tle lor 10 the furnace
underneath, catching nre. and communicating with
large qusnti OF benzne IN boiler on 1he furnace.
ln an instant The plare was IN flames Tue nrenen
covered HiLObrells hodl, burned to crsp from the
rulns. Nothing but the walls ot the addition to The
shop remained. The lVss On the bululns 10 estimated
AT -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06

NAYS LANDING, n. j., Oct. 9. - Preparations
are being made for the execution OF Hill and Pullman.
the murderers Of Chi.ett The gslors to be used is
almost thirty years ola and Is queer con,nvance 1t
consists OF two upright posts. with cros.pieco 10
which Is attached the hanging rope rhis along the
centre piece 20 one OF the posts where connected
with AN IRON weight Of 800 puuuGs This weish has
extra ta Of about -four feet fore the rope
around mo doomed man'a neck tsut. and falls with
gr At force he eject Is to Launch the wretch into the
air WI tefrlnf momentum, ana 10 break his neck
stan w. This gaows has becn used about twenty times
hriuget Durbln was hsngrd on II m newark and John
Ware, who killed his fahcr, ia Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
More Opinion. from the Germans.

At the meeting OF the German Democratic
General Committee OF Kings County last night. VIM
b. EAuna from the Thirteenth Ward. spoke against
the dangerous tendencies Of the called American Al
lance, whose members the speaker said traitors
to tne Uertlez 4 their usiur-lzed feo. cizens and
conspir tore against the COnsttuuun OF the country
Resolu lions were ad pted declaring that every natural
ifed ctZeu who voted 1or Rutherford II. Hayes COM
mitted crnie against huself. and submitted himself
to the dcstOns OF party whose principles both
cOntrars W TeasOn and civilization.