davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
CEN. BABCOCK's TRIiL.
Jutae Fullerton Abusing the Governments .
Chief Witness. Col. Whitley.


WASHINGTON, sept. 2s.-Judge Fullerton
made an argument to-day, a. counsel foc Gen.
Baboock. In the safe burglary conspiracy case,
before the Criminal Court. lie referred 10
Whitley's conversation with Munson, as to
squcalinS and putting 1t on Baocock, and to
Whitley going before the Attorney General and
asking immunity ifhe would tell the facts, and
said:
The Attorney General granted immunity to this man,
who alGcu to Ills ntst crime that OF perjury. This
should not have been done by the Attorney. encral
The Disgrace which attaches to this proceeding viii
not BE- iped ont In our day. On the oath Of Hiram &.
whitley. the character of an innocent man attacked.
1ou saw IAN on the stand. Witn bi4ucrci C1tek ana
quv ring voice. acknowledging tis pgrt.rY. such g
sight has never been seen before ~ jury. Yet ms
m.n walked ou unrhgll ngcd with the Attorney Gen.
erss Immunity paper IN hls pocket la 7ivng MIN this
paper the penitco0 ~ had been cheated out ~ Tho
gthr whole wi lc Vuri g., hs prison. lie VIII learn
tlat "AcnceUce l. miur- lwi lI,.ay" lie walks out
au uLCtf Without cuulii,-t illOu without
Vus'r ana soul without g o..
Mai r Tottens Argument in defence OF SOM
mcTyiil" was that SOmMctvile acted only as
counsel f'r the burglar. Benton, AMI that under
no circumstance could he be made party to the
conspiracy.
Col. Colk will make tho Gnal argument for
B,bcock tomorrow, after which Mr Riddle will
sum up the evidence for the prosecution. Ino
case viii then 90 to the July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
THE CRISIS IN THE EAST.
Russia's Wnriikc Attiiudc-An Uitimatum
Sent to the Porte.

BELGRADE, Sept. 2S.-It is expected that
an Oficial proclaim alton declaring Prince Milan
King will shortly be issued. The resolutions OF
the Council Of Ministers yesterday to continue
the war until the independence OF Seryia and
Bosnia Is secured will meet with the approba-
tion Of the general public.
LONDON, Sept. ga report has been received
here, but lacks confirmation, that Russia has
sent Its ultimatum to the Porte announcing
that unless the terms OF peace proposed by the
Powers are accepted within three days, war Will
be declared.
city to the effect that Russia has warned the
Porte that rejection of the terms of peace
submitted by the Powers will be followed by a
declaration Of war. The report causes much
excitement here.
1he Political Correspondence announces that
Gen. Suwaroff, the Cars aide-de- camp, has ar
rived here. and has had an interview with the
Emperor Francis Joseph.
SLOSDoN, Sept. ga special despatch to the
Stdnddrd from Cattaro soys the report comes
from authentic sources that the Montenegrins
are unwilling to conclude peace without exteu-
slye concessions OF territory by Turkey.
HIhe Standards Vienna telegram says thDt the
Russian Consul at Belgrade has intimated to
Gen. Tchernaven that hs resignation would
prevent complications and II Is reported that
Ichefnayen has refused to resign.
IA despatch 10 tho Standard rom Livadia saws
the Russian Minister OF War Is IN the Caucasus
Inspecting the fortihcatous nni he'd and In pro-
cess Of construction. He Is also investigating
the truth OF tho complaints made against tho
| Turks Of violating the flontier.
Reuters telegram to Belgrade says Col. Nico-
lies, Minister Of War, has returned from the
army. He and Gen. Schermayen were uaablo
| to agree.
Reuters despatch from Constantnope says
that the Porte will reply to the proposals Of the
Powers on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
QJICKLI INSU Erred.
The Reply an Imprdem Nephew Received
10 His Demnnd Tor Money.

Max Kurth, a clerk in the Germania Savings
Bank, in New York was nrrasntd before Justice Sem
ler ia brOuSbn Yesterday. on charge 81 attempting
to eHtor money Dy writing Threatening letter to Au.
gu'tus kurth Brooklyn clS suN eyor ana well known
politician. The letter rccr hat the writer has iust
of sgc, and demands of Mr.. Erfta accourt "
his stewardship OF SOM money LEFT by The wrltcr's
fatner that his mother told hm Mr.. Kurih WAS keeping
for him, lie copies INT his leicr paper dated Aprl
30 1872, sgucd Auguaius IhcOuure kurth. niluing
himself 10 pay 10 LoulF kurth. lis sster'lnlaw, ~
every month Tor the cuucatlOn ~ his nephew. tne
writer, and Promising as his "moef AgCrtt VIII and
with. that In Of Ills DEATH Al 200 should be paid
his nephew the writer, or hs guardian Max kurth
aids that he UNDERSTANDS that Mir hnrth has nom.
mated by the Mayor for political position ard thSt Nc
ls awaiting confirmation by the Board Of Aide hen.
He threatens tnn n he does not receive favorable an.
swer TO his lettor by "Wednesday, sept 81 he should
uOtfy the Mayor the Board uf Aldtrnp ana thr
papers, and 10 do ALI hls powcro defeat MS cohrmn-
ton. You must believe wlth me" he adds, " that he
who H. conlemptlDle enough tO cheat s dead other =
son out OF his right would not stop short IN eplug
himself To the money OF perfect slrAnEers." MI.
kurh ewore out awdrrant on nc receipt Of the letter
saying thnt there was not dollar In his hands 10 the
credit OF ms nephew, and that their m9uoy matters
We're settle nftcen years $50. Max kuit was pa, IN
1870 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
rACHr R1cIN0 IN THE DAY.
Smooth Water. but Plenty OF Wind-The
Fulton Cap-izcd.


There was sweepstakes race yesterday
OF the Idle Hour. Greenville. Out Of numerous
entries only Ave yachts braved the stin westerly
breeze. They crossed the line az follows Jib
and nansail-Futon, a:lt p. IL. Holmes, 3.H.5s;
cat-riGgcd-Marttn, i:U.:2j Ella, 4;Ui:0i; Htttie
Mac, iOil5 The course was from between the
yacht rlover and the wharf on the Idle Hour To
and around Bsdloe's Island and return, to be
sailed over twice. Running before the wind the
yachts made pretty heavy weather u Il, ani hal
tn re hrcn sea On some aiu.t have come to
grief Fortunately. though blowing fresh, the
water WAS smooth, aud they all dashed
no TO Bedloe's l-land az a slu-hlng pait.
Tie Edton cut out her work well,
ard w.s the nrst to show her nose pole atier
turning the island. II was dead beat 10 wind
ard returning. and IA working back the Fulton
gal. cd a good leadin her class, cont letting the
- round NJ 4.l-:iO, Just q minG.os II seconds
ahead of the Holmes. In the second class there
was a close contest, and the II tile Mac, that
started 4. wss the nrst 10 com lete the round
~ 5lio, followed oy the Ella at 5;l6:59. and the
Martin at h'lsH
On the second round the Fulton continued to
gain, but unluCkily, near the island, when jib-
Inc, she WAS struck by flaw and capsizcd.
Her crew we've saved by a passing boat. Tnis
gave the race e. tue Holmes IN the hr-t class.
In the second class there was a lively race on
the last TO und, rut the Hattie Mac con- iinued to
gan aud passed the finish dn easy winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
4 G4NG RROKEN Up.
The Inst of the Oxford Iron Company II sb.
bers sent 10 Prison.

Tho Inst of the Oxford Iron Company II sb-
bers sent 10 Prison.
Gus" Fisher, noted bank burglar of
this city. who has spent one-half Of bis life in
prison, was convicted at Belviderc, New Jersey,
Yesterday, of robolng the safe OF the Oxford
Iron Company. at Oxford in Decemba last. Io
and John Greer and Ell. Hughes, professional
masked burglars broke into the safe and stClo
S50UO. Hughes was shot dead by the COM
pauy's watchman. Fisher and Greer escaped
but the latter was sub seqnently caught and is
serving out ten years In Trenton prison. The
folk, Nireinil. where are two National Banks
that he and jock McCormack a desperate from
TrOY. aud two others had tanned to rob. The
robbers were discovered hiding in a swamp near
the town. Fisher was convicted fifteen years
ago II bank robb nv in ALBANY, and served ten
wears. After his liberation he robbed bank at
Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

Old Parker, the large and famous African lion.
was dying yesterday in Central Park He was captured
when about four months old the walls Of orsn By
Schuct, OF the agents OF the Geological Gsrdenso
London In 1850 he nrst ought out, and on the
second night Of his exhibition he killed w c. Rock.
we'll his trainer In Cooks Circua London. Hts next
exploit the killing OF his trainer, Robert Stuart
GlosgJw, and afterward he badly manglef In ono
Of the shire towns Of Hngana Parker was afterward
brou sht this country by sands, Nathan CO., but
they could do little with hun, and alter tcw PERFORM
nnccs he killed Miss Hardy. lie afterward became the
property OF Mr. Barnum. ana hlaily Of the PARK Com
missiOners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
BRoucHr 70 roRT ~ TnE ENGLAND
The Gale In which tue steamship st. Ger
main Lost her Rudder Post.

main Lost her Rudder Post.
The steamship England arrived yester-
day with the passengers of the ST. Germain and
the crew OF wrecked American schooner. on
Tuesday. tue 18Th, III a heavy gale, the schoone
Middlesex Of Milwaukee was sighted showing
signals Of distress. She was waterlogeed and
her crew were exhausted. For four days and
nights they had stood at the pumps. and two
ships had passed them without needing their
signals Capt. Calbrick. Mate Bulser and i've
men and cook forming the crew. and the ves-
personal baggage was saved. On the 2sd, tho
st. German was seen showing signals Of dis
tress. Her rudder post had been carried away,
and for two days she had rolled helplessy IN the
set. Her passengers were taken on board the
England and she was taken IN tow. After the
steamship had rounded Cape spear two tugs
came out, tut they made oxorhitaut demands
for towing the -. Germ1in and Capt. thomson
tuwed her into 81. John's Y. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
JorrIYGS IBoUr r0WN.

Peter Dwyer has closed hi' gospel mission.
and has gone TO thiraro to DO mission Nurk,
They say in the Police Central Office that as
soon Mr. Tweed arrives Henry Genet Will surrender
himself
The depositors Of the B)nd Slrcat Savings
Bans VIII meet IN G.rmgnA Hail. 2Dl BJWery lhs
evening
Two examiners In the United States Apprais-
ers oce were removed yesterday for COnspirng With
At Chambers yesterday morning Judge West
broo hcri AMI decided lhe lugalion which Ia, beea
prudins between two rival C'aimanis to the SaHd1H
UeM0cfU. Dr.. q Neaghcr, tlr ugh It's tn editor. II.
/ toaInsham, claims 10 be a par, uWaer. GeOrgs
T.. la Faye CiHluls TO he sOle owner rlle former
moved Tor fecrWtr ami lhugctlul, Nhich the Judge
denied Mr, La ray offered ~ lniacGIl,e retgeGVa
enl We GVug. ordered tlat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
BROOKLYN ron REFORM.
The Camp Fires Brishiiy Burning Across the
LnaI KiXer.

The Democratic General Committee rooms, In
Brooklyn. last night were nlled at the ratification
meeting Of the First Ward Tiden and Hendricks club
Thos Campbell Of New York anu A. II. Purdy Of West
chester county the speakers. The new hail
gaily decorated with bunting Large oil portraits Of
Tnden and Hendricks ana q large photograph q G.y
Seymour were In erolp over the speakers stand. MI
Jn0. +. Adams President Of tne cu0 prcsldef The
resOuiOns breatnel the fcryent Democratic sUIt. In
Aimory Hal IN Ciermont avenue. IA the Iwcnhcth
ward banner Republican ward, there VS. Ah entuus
asic gathering Win John Courtney prosident OF the
ward lD IA N chalr tho spelk.rs Ncre +. J.. san
derson u. Prof Murphy, Co. 4, b. Lansing, Col \. g.
Davis C. l.. Lyons, ana o,hers. kMGoy; love spoke
10 mass urctlnG in iachc street near Grand avenue
aud II. Daley, \. " Chapn, I. j. Rogers ami others
addressed arge meeting u Marcy and Gates avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
A BIT OF HISTORY.
How u Happens thai n Corner stone was
Laid at Good Luck, n. J.. Yesterday.

One hundred and six years ago yesterday
ship from Eugland put In at Cranberry Inlet,
seventy miles below Sandy Hook. AS she could
not get over the bar again when going away
next day, part OF her cargo was transferred to
schooner and Its care given to a passenger.
the Rev. John Murray, once Methodist minis
ter, who, after losing his wife and children In
England. determined to discontinue preaching
and 1nd rest IN the New World. The day before
he hau strolled about on the shore, and, at Good
Luck, he found one Thomas Potter, who, al
though he could neither read nor write, had the
Scriptures read To HIN, aud had built rough
log shouso as place Of worship. Methodists
coveted II, as well as Presbyterians and Baptists,
but be declared ali men were alike before Goo,
ard would not listen to any seCtarian doctrines.
Whon John Murray approached the old ~ an,
the latter asked him to preach on the next Sun
day. He said that when the vesse crossed the
bar, Voice had spoken within nim. Potter,
that ship brings your future minister" Murray
told him ho could not stay. but when the brig
crossed the bar, leaving the sloCp behind. and
Potter SAID the wind would be dead ahead for
days. Murray remained, aud preached bis nrst
sermon In America, thus laylng tue foundation
OF the present Gnvers list Church. JohD Murray
had ALWAYS been q CnNersast at heart, and
through his primitive agency and Subsequent
preaching In Baltimore and other places the
lniyersnllsts gradually became numerous In the
Ubited states. They ye1terday laid the founda-
lion stOn0 Tor new cnufCh ut Good Luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
MIlPR1cTIcE oy rNIoY NM.
"Iiie Nnchine" that Killed insIend OF
Cured Young Patient.

Coroner Crane bcs4n "a iaqtcst on Uniun hin
la-t Night IN the of Acaa schul lze John M,hr.
tens, an uniertakar tcshrd thNt he noticed sores
the boiy When nr,parls- 70 for intcrmcn and ask.
Ing what ply 'can hai ned The ccrfncAtc Tor burial
was tod that none na1 Peter schuluke, the father Of
the Chld tc.tici that the child sicF three
M nhs ago an haf ncch ATTENDED tt INT rval uv phy
sicians. iriend alNl.vi hm 70 consult Nr.truie,
commonly knONn rs " ltr smith" piichsmlti, vino
said he lad = ne machine tia, " ala cure a;y all
ncnt. on sunday, sept 10 n undrcs'cl the 10y and
applied the Instrument to several uaIts OF ME BODY
The machine Il composed OF needles which lrick the
sgin nd INTO the wounds he runncd KIND OF OIL. ON
1ucsday ~ a-twccs ne again applied the Instrument
10 Oihr parts Of the childr body Lst SUNDAY he made
aRoth visit after which the child went to sleep and
did not wakCn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

1t Is practicable to surprise village, "a has
twice been shown recently. This Ia the better
plan for successful prosecution Of An Indian
war, and gave Gen. Crook his victoriee In Arzo-
ma. In any event, however, our troops should
be mounted upon ponies like the Sioux them
selves, and for the animals Of the latter the CAL
ifornis horse and the broncho OF Wyoming and
Colorado are the best substitutes. An arm SUI
pefior to the present carbine should speedily be
placed In the hands o. our soldiers II we would
avoid q repetition OF the Custer disaster. Our
troops, too, are composed largely OF raw city,
aud too youthful material and, finally. In this
war the same difficulties must beset us that the
French encountered in Algeria, and which al
ways arise In q protracted struggle between reg-
ular and Irregular eodiery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
TROTIING n FAIR.

Testing the Niettie Of the Horses that the
Long Island Farmers Keep.
At the Queens County FAR yesterday the
FIRST trot was for a special premium for stall
lions, open to all. There wero three starters.
Samuel J. Jacksons b. S. George won Ia
three heats in ESQ, 2i1, 2A3. Tho next trot
was Tor premium of $50 Single road horses.
There were four starters. Harry woodnuts
bay eeldng won he second ana third heats In
24l, 2.42. John Muitson's bay mare won the
hfth heat In 2:R. The sOrrel selding Harry Gil
bert won the iTst, fourth, and SIKH heats and
race In 2i3, 2:3s. and 2:}9. The third trot was
a double tenn race to wagons for a pur OF
500 three matched teams started. T. Wood :
bay gelding won the n,st heat m 3l2 ID. II.
Powelfs team, "A sorTel and brown mare. on
the second ana third heats and race In 3.l6 and
S'6. The last race was for a special pre- mum Of
slO0 half mile heats. for running horses 10 sad
die. Il. MaTtshe's sorrol gelding won in two
straight heats in 1903, los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
Az UNcoMMERcIAL rRIrEALrR.
Tue Man who Visited nil tho sick In the
Bcrtbs of the PCnnsylvnnin,

Bcrths of the Pennsylvania.
On the voyage of the steamship state of
Pennsylvania, which arrived from Glasgow yes
terday, John Leonard was notceably attentive
to the passengers, visiting the sick In their
c bins. and gaining the confidence ~ all. But
Frederick PcToe, the purset recOllectcd that,
two years ago, Leonard was q passenger ~ the
steam hin State OF Georgia. and that on that
trip E2OOO were stolen from tho passengers.
Peroe kept his own counsel aud watched Leon
ard closely. As the ship steered into tho iogs
OF Newfoundland, the passengers vacated their
cabins, aud soon afterwaTd tue captain YVES
alarmed by many complaints VI rOhberics
amounting in the aggregate to over &JOO he
purser thon made known his suspirions, and on
the steamers arry ! IN port, word WAS sent to
Sergeant Ggstlin, Of the steamboat police, and
property belonging % the passengers was found
IN Leonud's possesioA. He is a prisoner in the
pOlce leutrI Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

AT the Bring Of the nIst and second squads,

At the 1rinR OF the nrst and second squads.
au accident occurred which. although slight,
might have proved fatal. liathbooe and Luxe
we're on the platforms, and Rathboue nred, scor-
ing n bulls-eye on Luke's target instead OF his
own. he marker thinking Luke had made the
shot, raised his trap, and Luke at tho same in
stant fred. striking the stBR Of the danger signal,
knocking on splinter, which hit the marker In
the face, making a slight wound.
The greatest excitement OF the day was after
the regular shooting, and wos caused by the
ekilful nriug Of Luke Of the Scotch team and
Canneld OF the American team, who tied SIX
times, neither having failed to score buli's.eye.
The excitement became Intense when Canheld
Appeared tor his next shot lie took his posi-
tion and aimed deliberately. but madeionly an
inner, scoring 3. Luke followed promptly and
scored another bulls eye amid great applause
Miner leads the Irish team In tho two days
shooting, having scored 40 at the so Y. rds and
~ at the 900 yards. Ncnzies leads the Scotch
with 80 at the 800 Yafds and Bi at tie 40 yards,
aud SlIde the Australians with a. at the SU
ysrds and ~ AT the go yards.
Tue shooting will conclude on saturday with
1ring at the LOO yards range. after which the
prizes for the members making the highe Z
score In the three days firing Of each vi the for
cign teams Will Lc awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
SPORT ON LAND ANDWATER
THE SHOOTING BYTHE RIFLETEAMS
IN W1SHINGTON CITY.
Matches between the individual Members Of
the Foreign Tenms-Tbe American Marks
men Making Merely Exhibition shots.

Matches between the individual Members Of
the Foreign Tenms-Tbe American NJ arks-
men Making Merely Exhibition shots.
WAsHrNeToN, Sept. 2s-The second days
shooting at Benniug's Range by the Irish, SCOTCH
Australian, and American rife teams COM
menced with the firing at the 900 yards range.
These contests arc In no sense International
The shots were originally intended to be merely
exhibition shots, and no general prizes were Of.
fered. The action Of the Irish and Scotch citl-
gems OF the District in Offering prlzes for the
members Of the Irish and Scotch teams making
the highest score In the threc days shooting
led the General Committee to prepare a like
prize for the Australian team, and the shooting
has now assumed the character OF matches be-
tween the individual members Of the foreign
teams, and will he so regarded, although the
shooting will continue In mixed squads, az on
Tuesday. The three days firing Of the foreign
teams Will constitute match. and the prizes
will be awarded to the members Of each team
who shall have made tho highest SCORE. No
prize has been offered for the members Of the
American team, and they will continue their ex-
hihition shots In conjunction with the foreign
ers. At 1045 the squads were drawn. and the
frine was begun The result of the days sbooot-
inc IA as follaWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

Tn tina narrow, dark alley leading To the icar
tenement at 20 Marion street Jane Grarlhy aud LOUIS
Peren, tramp. sought refu-c last evening pna at The
end of the auey tlcy nj poured Oul Of an Old I'm
the SOAR rcfusc beer thgt They had cultc rd from
the barrels N front OF many ta.u.u., Two II lians
VITO uYe the tenement ordered t1fin away. AMI ~
Gcnrthy and PCrCin passed ugh TIE alley they
paused for minute, Then sudden' ana WIN shrlek
Joarhy staggered and fen 90 tho Sidewalk stabbed In
The abdomen reroin was cnt M the nip, They told
CAM. Aiuirc that tht ltilAns had stabbed them.
Gearhy was taken TO bellevue Hospital His wound IL
mortal P,rrin WAS detained 1911 witness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29

SPRINGrIELD, Mass, sept y. The witnesses
faucd to ideauy William Payne who was captured 10y
O Nankce peddler rs the man who formerly worked
for Moses B DICKINSON In Amherst, and who 1t Mas
supposed murdered him. Ray eas to-day discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
The Comm odore Ou,Iivius his Physicians.

At about o'clock last evening, Commodore
Vanderbilt had return Of the excrucatng pain that at
intervals Of few days attacks him. but later IN the
evening he became easier and at 10 O'Clock he talked
with the Rev DR.. Deems. DR. ID. Brainard Hunt, who
had conduced all the chemical aons connected
with the treatment OF Commodore Vanderbilt disease,
was buried yesterday Dr. Hunt was about 80 yeare OH
His death was caused by his swaluwinR two plum
stones that lodged IN his inesinos. He had rendered
In various ways valuable assistance to the other physt
clans of sinking railrOad KIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
LNOUGH or 1HL CABINET.
Father Tan said 10 be Anxious TO Return
10 Private Life.

wAsHINGToS, sep. 2s.-lt IA stated by his
friends that Attorney General Tat cf Washington for
his home in Cincinnati undecided whether he would
resume the duties OF the olcr. His short experience
Is Tie Presidents legal adviser and counsellor fog the
Administration, II appears, has been unpleasant for
Judge Taft lie had been cacng quiet ie long that
the uhenNltipe notoreiy which his Cthf' has ugh
60 MIN coupled WIN hc ctnsure for issuing s clrcI
lar letter to lutcd States mBrs1As Na- quite over
come his desire to longer roman ~ tne CABINET. His
zeal for Ntss election has not abatod but he would
prefer mat some ON cc shO Ud give legal adv,t and
snarr the burden Nhf hi course certain TO bring
the me- u OF The department. HIS release from the
cares VI oihec depends luw upon tac President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-29
The Selection of supervisarp.

The lists of Supervisors OF Election selected
by the various political org nizauo1s, were presentcd
to Judge Johnson In the United states Civil jur yes
icrday. Little JOHNNY Davenport the chief superyisor
OF Elections. threw out the st prepared by the ven.
cradle Pet COOptrs party ami by thc county Democ-
racy rs vel a. the namHt OF hun 4rcds Of individual
applicants. The 1atnmaly II u Andrcsuar 4 publican
applications were acceptei OulY 100 OF tn LOO being
objected to By the Chi supervisor. In R-publcan
lsts the Custom House. Ssval Onlce ana Appraisers
gtOTus well rcproacatcl.