davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
TIE PLUNDERED DISTRICT.
A Debt "f Nearly s2a.OOO.0OO-Exp xpensss
Twice the Amount or the Taxes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-A meeting of the
Citizens Congressional Committee of 100 was
held to- nightm Willard Hall. II appeared from
a statement read to them that the debt Of the
District OF Columbia is between twenty-thr-'e
md twenty-four million dollars. The nssessa-
bic property Of citizens ls 500 .Oo0. .000 and the
amount Of taxes collected 81 200. 900. The ex-
pens of the District Government nrc twice
this amount In view OF the factthat the streets
and avenu4s are the property Of the United
States IL EXEMPT from taxation. md that u large
expense is entail"d nnon uiNuayrrs in provid.
non-rcsidrnts and non-tlNr,ayer=. nni Of the
exhaustion under which tie property holders
arc now lahoring from thoir Efforts TO improve
md hruutify the national cnp ti. they nsk that
the Governments proportion OF the expense be
nNed NJ h;ty pcr cent. Committees wcro ap-
pointed IN. wnit upou Congress to carry into
effect the above programmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
LyyELY TIMES ATA rRIMaRr.
A War or Factions ut the Democratic Eiee-
tiou In the Eighth Brookiyn Ward.


Tho Mclaughlin Democratic General
Committee met last night to settle the disputes
arising IRON the primary ee,tlons held in the
Eighth. Twelfth. Seventeenth. Twenty-first.
and Twcnty.second Wards OF Brooklyn. Tho
most zcnlous members OF the Ryan and McIn-
tyre factions OF tho Eighth Ward. Brooklyn.
nlled the room. and we're so noisy that the hall
bad to be cleared OF all persons except tho dele
gates and reporters. The rival politicians came
to blows in the hall. and n lively fight WIS in
progress when policemen from the Washington
street pollcc station arrived. In the hall the
representatives cf two factions kept up a
spirited debate over tle course pursued at the
primary.
The four Supervisors who wcre sent TO the
primary. which wns held at 7iO Third avenue,
reported thnt there were unrvlle1 scenes oi
what occurred rs follows; Tn. Ryan Inspectors
refused e. recognize any tut Their own trends.
and would not nSe any votes % ron @ t9e ons ns
since O'clock in the afternoon. The Mcintyre
line beaded altar opening in the door wlere u
WIG first nteud,L to take, tha ;ick,ts. and krpt
Iooe .ssion Of the ground The Ryan throug
formed about the show win dow which
was SMASHED IN t. adWit OF the ct,. yons
TIN; they would put bullet through
anybody TINT interi'rcd. The Supervisors
get away from the pla,e. The inspe'rors, re-
fused to u.s. glass ballot box. but ins st"d on
using mn old SOAP box. which WIS already stuif-
cl with tickets OF the Ryan iactiou. Had Mr.
NcIntyre not Withdrawn his men. thore q ubt-
Ices would have been bionlshed In the opn-
ion oi the Superv sors. there was no primary
held. and the General Committee should 50 de-
clare.
The polls closed at sT. and tho inspectors nt
once df.clnred TINT 900 votes had been cast. OF
which s37 were for Ryan and 6S for Mcintyre.
Mr.. VI .Intyr. said that II WAS impossible 70
count so many votes ia 50 short a time. and
that the inspectors had tumbiet them on the
table and Jumped them.
The tien"rnl Coinmi by q vote Of So TO 45
confirmed the eloetlon of tho Ryan ticket and
or,lerel au Investigation OF Peter J. Martin. IN
inspector who is said To- have boasted that the
Mclnty rs inction were TO h &c no show any way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
THE IMPRISONED POOL SELLERS.
How they were Bniied Out Yesserday-WAal
Some OF Them Intend to DO.

There were no pools sold in Hoboken yes
terday. The doors OF the Exchange were sur
rounded by persons who wanted to hazard
their money on the Nashville races The en-
ployecs Of the Hoboken Turf Exchange con-
tinucd their preparations for removal to New
York. and their hast cart load was shipped To
this city NJ oarlv dawn. II is said that Hackett.
Rand. Dupont Co.. the propretors. are 10 go
10 Rhltnnore 10 attend the races. and there they
will sell pools ur interruptelly. There is con
siderable Indignation over the artion of the
Judge IN refusing bail for the principals. There
was grent sympathy expressed for the poll
sellers.
Yesterday afternoon Counsoors Lippincott
and Stout applied % have the prisoners bailed.
The follow ~ gave security Immediately 4. .ap-
pear al the December term of the Court II Ses-
sions for trial: Henry J. Rodman. al 900; An
drew Anderson. 81 900; Dougnl MeDoul.al
i2000: Frederick Banker. 81 600: Chns A.
hoffman. 81 .0p0: VIM. STUBS. 81 900; Frnnk
Rumm"l. 81 900 Eiwerd Mnlin and Daniel
X 'lly. messengers for Kelly Bliss. and ChHs.
T. Waters Hul William Gilrs. messengers for
the Int rsalls. were discharged on their own
rsnognGanc's
In tho ng the Hon. Herman D. Busch
beet security for the remainder OF tho prls-
oners, and they wore all released. II is said
thnt the dealers PLACED $4,000 as security in
Mr.. Busch b hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
PRICL THREE CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DIsHES HERE AND THERE ny TUR
SUNS REPORTERS.
A Handsome Amateur Actor Requestirr Z" ho
Sent to Jaii-Thc Man who tIorscwh'pped
Thomns r. Clark In the Brooklyn Aendc MY.

A Handsome Amateur Actor Requcstira ." he
sent to Jaii-Thc Man who Horse whipped
Thomms r. Clark In the Brooklyn Acndcm
Douglass Walker, tho amateur actor, who,
on Fob. IL last horscwhpped Thomas T. Cinrk.
another amateur. behind the scencs in tho
Brooklyn Academy. Just us he WIS stopping IN
the stage In tho costume OF Joseph SWJne.
yesterday afternoon walked into the Shrrins
Office in Brooklyn. with dark morocco trn,c!-
ling bag In his hand. and said thn he wns ready 10
go 10 the Penitcntiary H. serve out the rest Of his
sentence Of sixty dnys. to VIII G, he was origi-
nnlly sentenced by Justice Walsh. Alter serving
i've days OF his sentence he was rtleascd nnlrr
bonds pending the decision OF Judge Moore.
who reviewed tho proceedings before the Police
Justice. Judge Moore found that Walker WIS
regularly tried. convicted and sentenced. AMI
he confirmed the Justices tion.
Walker has been wanted since Aug. 10. when
his commitment was put In the hands Of Sheriff
Daggett. his cousin. When he gave himself up
yesterday he said that he had delayed his SER
render. expecting his oouns'l to appeal frahs
Judge Moore's decision. but ns nothing hal
b5.n done he WINS now content to serve out b 10
sentence. He thought that his imprisonment
was not 50 much vndicstlon OF the m1jcsty OF
cute him.
Walker is a handsome. fashionabir. looking
young man, who. u.s to the time ~ his trouh,,
WIS In an insuran ~ ON " IN broadway lie
.stran kel from him the favor an1 nfYp ton of u
beautiful amateur actrrss. formerly m"nil"'r
OF the Amaranth Dramatic SO 'iety In Brooklyn.
10 which Walker also belonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
ROUING on THE DELIWIRE
Vsu Crews Contestipa with the Tide aud m
Uun.vorabie Wind Against Them.

BURLINGTON, n. j.. Oct. 2O.-The third
annual regatta Of the Oneida Bout Club OF Bur
lngton came OF to-day. The following crews
entered; Undine. Quaker City. West Philadel-
phla. and University Of Pennsylvania OF Phila-
dlphia; Oneida and Falcon Of Burlington, and
Tho Princeton College crew. The Prinretons
did not appear having been prohibited from
doing 70 by President McCosh, owing 10 alleged
bad conduct Of the Princetonians when here
last Saturday.
The Oneida crew took and kept the lend for
half the course pushed hy the Quaker City and
Cnd ne crews. Tho tide WAS running up and
M elst wind caused cross sens. A. ono m,le
he Cnlln' began, 70 lap ne on',,intri @ nnq me
Il the finish the Quaker City crew came in a
lenurh nnend Of thu. Und mes. whinn were lrw
feet in advance OF tho Onc las: The Pennssl-
yanas, tho Falcons, and the University crew
followed In close order The race was fin shed
visible The Ieieree gave the time as follows
Quaker City ~ miles N minutes " seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
Ex-M1YOR L4NBERI,S CASE
Action OF the Session or the Lnfn yette Avenue
Presbyterian Church.

The Session of the Lafayette Avenue Pros.
byterian Church has. in accordance with the
direction OF the Prcsbytery. taken up anew the
case Of ex-Mayor Lambert. who wns accused OF
embezling the funds of his sistr-in-aw. Mrs
Mira Crook. OF l49 South Oxford street. OF
whose husbands estate he wns executor. The
meetings OF tho Session have been held in Sc
cret, but Mrs. Crook has been examined as
witness. and Mr.. Lambert's accounts are in the
cours. Of examination. The Pr"sbytcry held
that the former a ton Of the chur h in not pro-
f.rring charges and specifications against Mr..
Lambert was Irregular.
nounced to the Session that he had no sell.
excu pations N offer. and wrote that lie was
amaz,d at the wickedncss and error Of his own
course. be waived n trial Mr.. Lambert, II is
said. will urge in his own defence that his mis-
fortune was caused by the un noresern d.preca-
tinn n th" value OF real estate. and that he has
turned over 10 his sistrr-in-aw property which
cost him more than the amount OF his alleged
defalcation.
The action OF tho Session Is 10 DO publicly an
nounced Ia the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
TIE MASSACHUSETTS CINVAsS
Repubiicsns Predicting ~ Close Vote, with
the Chances In Favor Of CASTOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-The Republican
delegation from Massachusetts, aro by no means
n a pleasan nj frame OF mind about the coming
election in that State. Nearly all OF them have
received letters predicting a very close vote
with the chances in favor Of Gaston. Tho mem
bers from the eastern end Of the State say that
the organization displays no sign Of life what
over, and. whnt s worse. Collector Simmons
and his men are secr tly pushing tho interests
Of Castor and Weakening R"'s prosp' ts.
Throughout the stitA II IS extremely DIM
cult, TO persuade men that il - worth
while to vots the Repubican ticket or
work for the success of tho Repunlican party.
As for current opinion on civil service reiorm.
friends OF Gen. Butler say that Georgn Wi
liam Curt delivers n sp.s4ch at Fansuil Hall II
will defeat Gov II ice's reolo ton. and II is evil
IDENTIFY the Opin on Of these men thHt the mere
fart that the Worcester Convention endorsed
Hayes has led many old workers 70 leave the
Administration 70 take care Of tho canvass. On
tle other hand. Republicans say that the Demo-
Gratis, having the Boston city Government to
feed their orsnniznt on are In excellent Trim
and making good night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
ENGLISH COTTON STRIKES.
The Operatives Firm against the Proposed
Reduction at Wages.

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Tho meetings Of tho Bol-
ton cotton mills strikers which " re announced
for Yesterday. were declared in som" quarters
certain 10 eliad u settlement, but thut was
matter OF opinion. and was dlsproved by the
decision Of tho hand-mui" srinners. In fact.
there is strong un l"r urrrut against n settle.
ment, an nm rely now opposition to the
proposed reduction of wag's ltgan y"siur'liy.
by the strike ol n hundred twin"rs and p.orcArs
in Mnpnock's Mnnrnest'r street mills. who have
not heretofore been invOv"l.
The Manchester Guardian snys, editorlnlly:
I'VE trust that no lnsuperhhle III utltS may
nriss In the revision oi the lists OF prices. but II
is by no means certain that tho wor cnn he
amitrby accomplished. A good deal ot dis
Grim nation and right feeling will b" needed On
both slides in order to avoid rupture In 90 deli
cute and intricate n task"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
4 DILEMMA FOK REPUBLIcANs.
Tive Resolutions that they will Ytnd 10 Hard
10 Either Vote fo~ Oppose

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2D.-Two sets Of rcsolu-
tions likely to cause warm debate and no small
CONSERVATION will bs moved In the House on
Monday. Mr.. Sparks will present a series OF
strong anti-sulsidy resolutions. and while II is
doubtful whether no will move at once 10 suspend
the rucs. the mere Introduction OF the rcsolu-
tions will be n source Of great dlsauiet to tho
men who want To stenl the peoples money and
no questions asked. The other resolutions
will also be lntroduc''d by Democrat. and will
Of HavAe's Southern poli'y in unrooting Gov
ernments rooted IN corruption. 81 up IN fraud,
he 40 worded ne 10 make II extremely hard for
Republicans to vote for them. and still harder
to object To them. Several cunf"ren"cs have
hecn held on tho SUBJECT In the last day or two.
md opposition will probably be made to any at
tempt TO suspend the rules for this purpose;
business on Monday. and these resolutions will
follow after that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
THE TRADES SAVINGS Rank.
Receiver Whitney's Report-A dividend OF
I5 Per Cent. 10 DepositorA

ALBANY, Oct. 2O.-Samuel B. Whitney, re-
cever Of the Trades Savings Bank. New York.
to-day filed his report OF receipts and disburse-
ments since his last report. dated Aug 4. He
reports that he has brought suit on and fore
closed two mortgages on Eighty-third street,
New York. and sold the same. $5.375 being real
lied. OF which sl,757.l6 were paid for taxes and
expenses attending the sale Another mort
gage on property adjoining the above has also
been fOrecOsed. and the property sold for 81 $50.
of which 81 59l.2l were paid for taxes aud ex-
penses Of bale.
The total receipts since Aug. 4. including the
amounts given above, were tl4 ,6u3.32; The sum
oi 1910 has been paid out, leaving n balance OF
si4. .393 80 The total llabi tiles Of the bank Were
t79,l64.73. The aggregate deficiencies on the
foreclosure Of six mortgages ana the sale OF
the mortgaged premises were 326.sO6.sl
The report WIS confr rned ny Justice Learned,
and nm order granted directing the receiver to
Ialy further dividend Of fit'sn per cent 10 the
depositors. He was also authorlZI 10 sue Alex
NJ Lesley. Edward b. Newburn. james Il. DEM
Arrest. and z. ". Butcher ON notes given by
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

Tie House mot scste riny wii speaker RaDinIl In the
CHAIR aud Hil,r prayer by the Chaplain adjourned uuul
Monday.
VI. u Rosa Mexican. rciict nf the late Commodore
wiz ~ Mckrnu 'll"l NJ h"r rcsdence. west Of Bing
hamtun, \ un FRIDAY eteuns
Accounts received rum nh IHrts NJ the United Stat,
-lN that H., wheat rr pm YEAR J. the largest that has
ever hron ufm,lmrl ~ ~ r"uhlrN
lhr msiN uI Jnhnt fuanl. aged IL wears. ud resi-
dent -. lui"st"wu. ! Ma nnui IN tr untrt ,r-
wnlN ! Nsupp""d lac tell from ihr wharf nj Chiffon
Will, hshls
Wirr ,'rrtr ~ the Court NJ Ghnnc"ry NJ Ct johns
bury. VI, 4 Is Jrwct hnd A llt,tus-rre spnsantr,i
crVtrs and managers ~ lhr Vermont LI.lal Vi LIE
Pol laaI aud O.denstuig RAILROAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

Early yesterday morning an nrothecary ut
Third avenue aud n tieth street. On a
horse car. supporting the other THE nr-t -aij
that he had isen In with the --cond near Thiri,iih
street. and nndine that he unable to walk through
over-irnkiiw Illness had undr rtnkrn to him h,a
The aruthscsry then to bed. tut Leior nrl,r<
awakeiwd and to that man was yinl dead ~ tir
hallway bchind his store lie to the lnce amt
sick man that was helped On the In the ni,l o.
ton $50 two ham, hodk- and various rairr. w"r, "ni
IN the packets The dead man prov ed to lie Jauus -
Oihsn. " the hrm "t stained glns- drarrs ~
tex nth street and Broadway The remains tnt
transferred % the residence of Mr. Gih-nn> laht. ~ -
B'ckmnn place Az autopsy showed that death i t r..
suited from Brghrs diren- O the kidney. cnnicai
with mn Affection VI the brain Mr. Gibson was nLVut 81
Nenryod,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
SOME WAsHINGTON TOPICS.
Tho Release or the Rio Grnnde Raiders-
Resignntion Of Gen. CaniieA

WASHINGTON. Oct 2o.-The State Department
to-day cc,ised oc lal confirmation o the press despatch
announrn; that the Mexican local authorities AT MntA
had released the four remaining raiders IN The Ri"
Grauoe sl The ofcial reports that this action was
taken upon plea that the prisoners arc MeNie subjects
~, liable to eNfrndiun. nuiwitl stHihiu.
the Mexican titnerai Government had ordered them
lr surrendered 10 Hutnrs r,gurir>, of their na
uOnihty Gen Chnnls- ia Cnn.ntld o the ln< ior' es
MHtamnrns tuuni the rr s-ufc m lsh -enuinent 50
tha the n. Lnei rather han rNrcne the order.
and turthrr Ia the power ana intention oi the
Diz to maintain It's position Oh tile subject
Is now dlsd with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
The FunernI Of Mr.. Mackenzie.

The remains OF Mr.. D. Il. Mackenzie. tho As
sstant Manager OF the American snch q the National
steamship line. bursd from Trinity Church ycs
trriay. The church throngcd with business aud
steamship uen The following named members oi the
Produce Exchange ac, ns an escort 10 the church aud
tl. grave: John q. Dale, char q. Frnncklyn, r. q
curn>, Francis Mse ponsd Herbert Taylor pavd Bins
ham. ssnue Daily, Benjamin L0yHn. : W Cary Ac1
andrr Nunn. JAIME. Houghton. Edward Phillips. Archs
raid Harris, Arthur Sinclair Jacob r Small and Jhn z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

Tho body OF the young woman which wns
found coating In ue Sound. between Rker's and North
Brothers Islands Friday. idenuncd yesterday by
Rudolph spahn a machinst. OF eo5 Park avenue.
Brooklyn. a. that of his wife She last on the
Of the 18th inst. when she len her h"uio
alone She carrie t1n blgra;e. aud WIS attrd tor
Afternoon stroll spahn who has been married
wa MANY wears older than his vie. whn twenty
tour years ~ ss~Dn n"r Their marriage. In - III
her. she tok Paris and nitervnri 10 New
YORK tie special purpos. obtaining prussic acid
tut the druggist refused to sell u To her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
sfr. Motley's VIII.

Boston. OFT. 20-The will of John Lothrop
Motley made public today II provides that all his
books and other personal property shall be distributed
equally among his daughters The Of hs property
excepting ue copyright on his literary works Is lett in
trust Frnnci. v Parker and L stacspole. whoare
manage II Tor the hcnrt "a the dhneh'rs In resnn
Ia tile cnpN riuhts the literary wnrk the t-t"
authorized make such arrangements ior III" continued
publication the hooks cin most alNi~nNi "a
hcm and the income aisig tnercTon sto n paid oStr
L. AL M.L.. I'll 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
TIE LATEST OLD moKLD NETS
Tho Pnpni Government Threatened with
Divisiun and Anarchy.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-A special despatch from
Rome 10 the rin~ says. The Poncs health remains
withoW change, except for an hahitual somnol, nc..
which dis1uies his phyTciAn> Although he likes 10 re
c.ive visitors. aud chaty with tcm he 10 have
ceased take an interest IN affairs Of the Church
AM almost riahlv hi,mis>es who comes
talk t. HIM business. The affairs nj the PApaoy
now without any supreme pnnuncal guidance. being
conducted amply by the heads at thu various State De-
rarimo nt sm hs the Presidents ~ the various
sati.nS Jeainusy rvisns among these bodies. and
each docs suits IL chiefs. the fapn Goyernuae ut
threatened with division aud anarcly-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

BALTIMORE. o I. 20.--Thc entries for the
grcatrxun race 10. w''h $40 cnirancc-two ant
han mi.c--to lie ran "n Tne'dh'. the nr,tda, NJ the
nr-tlns tue MARYLAND Jo sev cub e." cd NJ Il.
diN wilh T,n br eek Tom Oclil rr hud larnc ilrnlu
arrived M m0rntnE lHTrft condition Ten bri-c
anil Tom Och'lirrc have l,rn the track several
aN~. tAkm- their WorniuE "Acf.s m The pre- nee
larg numier vista Al ihrrr nf te~ horses are
certain w atait Il No asclirnt harTn>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

The cashier for d. h F. sadlier's Catholic
publishing house. 81 Barclay street ssn John creigh
the clerks. 10 get check the Gr'rer- Rank
tor +cS osshed. cregh got the money. but did
m. boys parents. who live At itn West S'ven
to- nth street aiJ last evening. that he honc' ad
they thousht he would not run away with the money.
They believe that he had his pocket picked or ln the
money. Hnd then AFRAID "a return 10 Ills employers
and report tie loss The police think that john has run
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

WARRINGTON. oct. 81 - The United States
cousu al Odessa inform, the Department i state that
disease has lately broken out Hmon- cattle IN sec
nu ui south Russia which hunrrrd- ~ thousands
cattle have already diud - nla-uAni l. the d-a>e
Villages there l. scarcely COW nr m OK
eit the Impoverished inhabitants some particulars
i un nature the di-'H VIII he stNcn soon time
u VI Investigation mt Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
A Caso Tor Investigation.

While crossing Second avenue at ThirN
second street on Friday evening, Samuel Innrr :" %
Third avenue struck by pnssnc car ne was
locked IN for the nisht In the Thiry-nfth street n,
srauon for having bee n intoxicated when he wu- tA'
nom his cell Yesterday morning tu be- taken Ia court Ice
sur ring from internal In urts lie was rnO,Cd 10
Bellevue Hospital. where he died in the AFTERNOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

After tho steamboat Massachusetts /

After the steamboat Massachusetts kcclcd
ovrr on Friday. diver went down snd found that h,r
keel was three feet from the block. the dock
nrnir hoafed and placed on the block. Alter 90
DAMAGE has been thoroughly ascerisin,d she wtl
uwcd To The yard ~ her builder, Henry rr-
point Her hull Is 10 be widencd A. she stands uuW
urrout about fortN her Keel arr zone. an4
large part Of the cardboard streaks arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
Death Of . Reporter OF Clay and Webster.

John Loomis. aged 10. who for many years
has praeuscd law In Brooklyn. siscd with apoplexy
Thursday in the Monauk House FULTON street. Brook,
lyn and died Friday In the Lois Island College Hos
pitl He buried bv hi. friends Yesterday aitrr tho
Coroner inquest Mr Looni. was eorrc.pondcnl u
the .es IA Hs,Ii. In Washington. In the days u Clay
AMI Webster and he reported their >accllc. "" was
editor o, the pns Alen~s oae q the earlier news
ps ~ Bfo0kyi which published IN 4 basement
a. Iulton and Front strs-. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

POM JERvls. o T. 20.-The roll Of signnrs To
the Murphy temperance Irdsr. ~ tins place nov ioois
up over stn The meetings. uni,r the direction m
Voo,.r Van Crvo. aud the hcal workers crowded
nightly Amons the reformed men nrr ll,nr, wibrrl-k
n lrnling -alouu keeper. de- &c Magpr Hnh Charles
prn.,,n They make ,ir. clr. mighty Tho MurphN
mnv, nont in thi, ant the AT inin! county Ulster has
lddcd .OuO L. ilt eranir cnusr Ol these stDn
nre IA Il.inr county Tho Nuphe ter movement Ia
Niil,towu has developed into poi iical orgA nlauon
Thr Nurlhy men douutnCc thr min.his tcnIA rance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

The body OF n man found of Court street on
"Wednesday wa, menuhrd yr terdav that oi John q.
La O. the proprietor of nnh ella store ~ Avcrue
Z. lie was last scu Oct H. when he leI hunio Ills
death Is attributed Ia Accd'nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
The killing OF George steeh.

Conrad Roberts of Dutch Farms. who WIS dis
charged by Coroner Dcmpe, Wednesday after lcins
arrstcd for the killing NJ George Strch the newspaper
carrirr. IN saloon nj Concord SUNDAY la.i, "i ue
ground that the act done sel'rf nee WA ran
rv-cd Yesterday on warrant i-urd by ~ ce hassieE
and held 10 await the HClnn al the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
Plain Tai. from Temperance Mayor.

Mayor Siedlrr Of Jersey CITY has vctorl the
granting ni crnc- Z" nNc liquor drnrrsWho h" claims
keep d>rcrutnhe huu.rs 60 am well aware" hr -HAs,
uHt II II nmo. ustl "A to nj ynu ANY m"n ''" m"--
.ares ~ 'i- suor, .lucc nv iorror "n"rt, have tom
wen niih fr-~. ldt. tI'N M IN 'fn u"flfIrg
more than Hrou.ins h"hlih' iullc "nf1. ni .lNrl
the cirtcn>a char W \ nf tie pnNrf Wfrll'd N TIE
grty- shop ketlvr- will unf have lfh'rti ~ tnlu