davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
DANGEROUS rrBLIC BUILDINGS.
An Liable to Destruction by Fire-An Apr
priation 10 be Asked For.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2j.-rhc Commission
charged with the examination Of the various
public buildings have mad n report which says
that all the public buildings. with the exception
of the row state Department building. are in
part constructed Of such materials rs to render
their destruction possible The commission
therefore recommend that for the relief of the
over-crowded buildings. and IN view of the
rapid increase of the public records. that II fire.
proof building Of ample dimensions be con-
-iructei for the accommodation OF the archives
Of the Government no longer required FOR con-
stant use II should ho so remote from all other
buildings as TO place 1t .~yond danger from eX-
terror fires.
Among the buildings oondcmhad hv the re-
port of the commission which has been exam
ming the fre- proof character Of GONcrn.'rnt
Ir lpcrty IN the city ARE the two wooden shcliS
Il. the Naval Observatory. One of them holds
the large rcfrating telescope. the largest object
glass in the world. and one of exceptional clear
ness which II would be dinlru If not impoS-
thousand volumes made up If -vi- uf reports
through years ptSt. An effort Will hr mad" To
secure an appropriation to remove the ohserva-
tory tp some height n"ir IN" cliN. Wltr" tll'
Nrr-Irpui hulldiu-- ram ID" ere t'i. In ni iiiinn
tp the safety from fire. the great additional ad-
vantage viii De secured of improved mcteOru-
logical conditions. Th- present sit" has the
river ON three sides. and besides being un-
healthy II often fn..lN when the heights back ul
thu city are clear; 80 that Tia" ill'irncy n wcll
the safety of the observatory Will bc obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
T.fuU4iNY At SEf.


Tho nomination OF the Hon John Nor
rsscy for the Senate 10y all tho Democratic
organizations in the Seventh District opposed
to Tammany. and the decision of the Rcpubli-
cans TO support him have greatly demoralzod
tho Tammany Democrats in that District.
since the Withdrawal of their candidate. George
W. McGlynn. the Tammany leaders have rails
cd tho cry OF Anybody to beat Morrisscy."
and have secured the District to lind n man
who is willing to enter tho field against the
honest Senator Tho Hon. James W. &C.
rard. who now represents the District IL
said to be willing to enter the contest but the
leaders will not consent to his nomination. he
having voted in the Senate for the proposed dis
franchising amendment to the state Constitu
ton Tho fear that tho Hon. David Dudley
Field favors that amendment has prevented his
nomination. On Wednesday strenuous efforts
were made to persuade james Evernrd. who
ran against Thomas a. Ledwith in 1873. TO ac-
ccpt The nomination. hut he positively declined.
Tho Hon. Augustus Schell also refused to cntor
the race.
The leaders were moro Mt sea last evening
John T. Hoffman and othors II ex- Mayor G..
Godfrey Gunther and Henry J.. lioguct. Comp
%, be op nS ke Mbs % Col"ns IN ,Ss r" Inc SxiR
ate District. An influential Tammnny man. n
resident of another district; suggested the nom
ination Of q straight, lnced, kepuhlicgn IN the
hopo that he could draw from Mr.. Morrisscy
enough Republican votes to defent him The
To- the nomination Of what they term
n silk stocking candidate. 4" We must have
n man Of the people. they sny. who can con-
| troll the same kind Of votes TINT MIR. Morrissey
| Influences" These men favor the nomination
| Of Edward Kcarncy. and some of them are bold
! enough to say thnt Comptroller Kelly would
/ act wisely If he scttlcd his differences with cx-
/ sheriff James O'Bricn and nominated him.
! The Convention is TO be held tonight IN Arad
| omy Hall in Third avenue. and "a candidate will
| b. selected before II assemblies
| Senator Morris-cy ia hard at work making
! his canvass. His headquarters nre crowded
| from early morning until late at night 10y Dem
ocrntic workers In the various election districts
! in the Senate District. The Senator does his
own work giving his personal attention To- tho
| minutcst details. Meetings in his favor nrc to
be held every evening unt II election day. The IN
! tiatOry meeting at 4l5 Enst Seventeenth street
last evening was largely attended The Scna.
| tor Is confident of victory. He II amused at th,
! cmharrnssments Of the Tnmmnny Demo rats
| and lnughingly says that he will find them
candidate If thcir own efforts are fruitlcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
orunAnRs Ar I..5s BRo.iDwlr.
Thomas Nick con. Account Of his Ioss OF his
sisters Money.

The trial ~ Lewis Black. in the General
Sessions. yesterday. illustrated some " the
ways os gamblers in this city. Thomas Mckeon.
painter. testified that in February last William
Marsden with whom he had in previous years
been intimately acquainted. asked him To 10 TO
l.2j2 Broadway There they met stephen
Fields who. according to Black, WAS "a cultl-
waited gentleman" ani who showed several
tricks al cards. Fields then said a "so'ial
game Was played thnrr cNcry evening \ lew
day, later Nnr~drn took Mckcou 10 tie place
again. after thcy had drank together. VI k.uu
had never gauhlri. and refused 10 dl $50. lie
had in his pocket 81 800 belonging t. his sister.
which he was 10 invest for her. \ gnmr pf faro
was in progress. with Black and Fields alter
Mating Ns dealer. Msu~den -nll. want ypu
To- do me- 10 lasting favor. MY friend llrll- H. IN
serious trouble. desire yuu 10 lrt mo lis" TINT
money u htie whir-to pretend I" ray with Il;
lat il viii all h,' "a Jok". and tho money viii D."
EiN. u back To- you. You know mo too well To-
have ANY di-tru-t of me. Ia rather cui on my
right hand than snr }ou los" unNthlhg
through mo" NleKclu wl- drunk, Ii handed
The money tl Nur-dru. who .ald' " NJ. you
must s"cm tp play WITH Il. NJ kr'u dli not
understand The -anc. lut uul.r Nnr-dnn :
guidance hr bought checks with ih" 81 .lun. and
soon lost lru all. Mur~l % then toli him hr
had hrou gambling ou bis own account, and
that the money could nn he re- N"rnd.
The trial l- Co. Doe cont Iuurt To-day.
MHr-l,n Hnu Flii7 ARE under ludl lDim'ni
ri.hl- did mot rr-l 'ui Yesterday Wh'u fu-'
was called. and h- hnuI-uan, 'N-Ndnrmiui
Fitzgerald. Mas ordered tu pnN. oyer no. anDtni
90 thr l.Il nut un n'l 'rr found f4rld~, ANA ht
was locked up To await tria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
WORKINGMEN TURNING orr
Scranton AstOnishcd at the Unexpected
Strength of the Labor Party.

SCRANTON Pa, Oct. 25.-Iho announce
mcnt Of II mass meeting in the interest Of the
labornnd grccnback party attracted an immense
multitude in this city tonight At O'Clock tho
clubs marched to Lackawanna avenue and u
procession was formed. Tho street WAS I'M
passahle with the crowd that surgcd backward
and forward. The outlying villages contributed
delegations and tho uprising has astonished
the mcmbcrs of both parties At 9o'clock the
procession, which was nt least II mile and a half
made "A tour through the principal streets.
Some Of the men had lighted mino lamps, at.
torches. There we're seven bands Of music in
the procession, Many banners were carried
" Oar rag baby has grown to be a beautiful
boy" was one inscription. Another had. We
want no more wars until tho last one IL paid
for" Many others mad inscriptions Of the Same
tenor. The meeting WAS not held until IL
o'clock. and II broke up ut H. Mr.. Tarbox OF
Harrisburg and other prominent members OF
the new party spoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
T.1hE YOTR CHOICE.
The Candidates Nominated by Tommany aud
Her Opposing Organizations.

The German Democratic County Convcn-
tion last evening nominated john Il. Brady for
supreme Court Justice. Jacob Hess for k'gs-
ter Joseph Koch and Allan NJ Donald for Ma
rno Court Justices. and Joseph G. Pnckney.
William II. Gednoy. Andrew II. Green. and
Lou- VI. D'-cLor for Aldermen at Large. These
nominations will be- mado this evening by the
Independent Democracy.
Louis :. Gorhc was named 'or the Senate in
the Sixth District by all of the Anti-Tammnuy
Democratic organizations and the Custom
House Republicans, Francis VI. BiNhy 10y tho
Republican, in the Eighth = 'nutr District. and
John & Graham 10y tho United Norklugmen' s.
party IA the sixth District.
Michael Hral"y WIS nominated for tho A.
somhy ly tho Anti. .Tammauy organizations in
the sixth District Bartholomew Crunin hy the
same parties in the Second District lcandrr
THOMPSON by the German Demo rats IN the
Twentieth District, william i. Gran by the lt'-
puhlrans in the Seventeenth District. jam :
Daly by the Ant-Tammnny Democrats in the
luuf tecnth District, W lliiam J. kcyts by the
H. .uhlicau- and the Democrats opposed t.
rammnny in tho finh District and Maurice
Fitzgerald 10y the Anti -Tammany Democrats in
thr Fourth District.
The Tammany Democrats nominated John I.
H.rrigan for the Assembly in the FIRST District
Thomas +. Grady. Second: William II. Nlcln-
Crawford, FINN jacob Sreharher. Sixth; john
Carey. seventh lDnnicl PaitHrso n. Eighth John
W. Browning. Ninth Ihoma, G. Cotman. EcN-
rnth: Maurice +. lioohun. Twelfth; John
Clark Thirteenth Luke +. Collns. Fourteenth
james litlgerAid. Sixteenth. james T. Taylor
David |. Baker. Nineteenth and Alexander
ln4lu. lWputy-llI-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
BROOkLYN's POLITICI.fNz.
QuarreilIng About the Nominations Naming
the Assembly Candidates

The political discussion IN Bronhlyn ycs-
tcrdpy absorbed all other topics. and there was
much comment made on the tickets. Early in
the day II wa. announced that Mr.. ; i. MoI~-
who was expected tp run IA an inleIcudont
candidate for District Attorney had indignant
ly denounced the Republican ticket Ind io-
olurei for the NJ 'Iaushlin ticket. and had cN-
pressed his intention 10 support Winchester
Brilton. his sul posed political enemy. Mr.
Morris Nrr' --'d di~nppU iutmonl 40 the action
% tu" H. fi' ll'nu ConNonNuu. Ihy tulk ol "a
Ni.t,ry NOW -nid hr. H. absurd. ThO
huVr itma.Yrity ul l6.uuuDemocrHi- to stare them
lu the ia 200, tllNA have tun rcI l-tY ruuniu- Iur
hnhini in every ward, ana yet ihoy put up such
a urkH and talk of winning. The
Indrprndrnt bDmoo rats wrrr dissatisfied with
lie r'pi,srninfIon tho, had rrr"lNrl on tine H.
puhlicau tirhrt. Mr.. Gcogs" \ klugsAud ih"
member of the independent DcmoTntir Con
crul Committee who WAS chosen rs the kruuh-
leHn canl date for supervisor at Large. a.
trmN the Democratic votes ith" party To viii ID
ho belonged. WAS said to ho inrinrdtu decline
the nomination. \ strong pressure was made
ON Strnhpn Iell, the nominee Tor senator i'm the
draw from the race in favor uf Michael Coilry.
Democrat. who promises 10 bring 2jlO extra
votes to tho ticket if Put into the race; but Mr.,
prl SAYS tllHt he viii continue in the race.
The Assembly District Conventions ut the RO-
puhicuns and lndrprndrnt Democrats were
held last might in ErOOkyn Tho lirpuhllrnns
in the Srsuud District nominated b. H. IIopkiu@
Indcpondrnt nrnlnorhts in Inc Fourth District
nominntrd John VI. Golden. The Republicans
in the Eighth District r"nominatod Adrian NJ
NuVlum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
rEfNcE's rNEisY REPUBLIC.
MncNahon WIN Not Resort 80 u riebiscite-
Duc dAumaio and the Presidency,

PARIS, Oct. 2j.-Thc MondcU. referring to
the recent statement in the Constitutional that
President MucMahon. in the contingency Of the
defeat Of tho present Ministry. and Of II con-
ciliaiion Ministry which he might form TO sue
cccd IT, would again dissolve the Chamber OF
Deputies. and submit the question Of his rcsg-
nation to Il sort Of plcbisc.tc. declares tha, the
President has at no time contemplated resOf;
to n plrhiscite.
The Tnw@s Tegitimisn, alluding to the re-
cont utterhncrs of the >oeu tOrl"anistl. asks
whether that journal has adopted it, moderate
tono with the view ~ paving the way for the
election of the Due a. Aunalr to the Irr-idcnry
~ tho ,'pullr. The itir'7s says rumurs to
thi rilsfi have boon current
NJ Gamhcttn has made "a speech in Ni"vrc In
support ~ the kepuhli nm candidates. Tn"
fact that throughout his -prcch he uNoldo "a
all allusion to President MdcMahon has at
trnoted some attention.
NJ Gamh"ita. IN his speech NJ that'au-Chi.
non, Department 81 NicNrn. violently denounced
the Governments electoral manuuVroS. de-
clariug that hut for fraud and robbery 400 Re-
pubiicans would have been returned lie
made bitter attack On the Empire and
the B'napnrti-is but spok" in q. very conrilin
tory tone ot the other parties. and predicted IN
eventual alliance between thnm aud the R"puh-
Leans when present pa--i ion- had tim" t' cool
lie said. % This rlpprU" "irN"f mas cpmluH ne
IN this very place. most dl,iutrrc9iedlY de-
sire II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
cIc INV rhrRs s1Irr norDING orr
Receiving Money from Other titie.. and Dis
iributng Food 60 the strikers.

The resolution passed. on Wednesday by
ihe Central A--Y'iniion ~ Cigaimakcrs that a.
should bee tlr lowest rate pnd per lOOp has
led To several Lcw strikes Tho following arr
the names of the lru-, l.. Bnsrh and J. Sigel
100 Chatham street; T.. St9ckwcll. IS hands 2.u57
Third nyouuo; Henry kamsler, l9i' BuWerl,
hands; H. Woisuer. lHi livington street. -
hnnd-, W Scotsman. 3Js Eighth street y hands:
nud \. Iichtcn7tnu. lGi Chatham street. 100
hands. The last-namrd firm cumpromlsc
with 10, hands les than two weeks ago. Thcy
paid j., ~s tran So, however, and wore idrnlSh-
INK Lichlen-trin Bros Oi the BoNoY with ci-
The daily meeting Of Tie Central Association
WAS held in CuurorIiq Hall. l.lterS ~ losing
t7j Springfield. Mas, t5p; Trenton. \. j,
s2j; pIoNlioucc. Il. l., Il 1; aud George Fran
cis Train. mo- money, Tho latter WAS u charac-
teristic cploue. 1t read n7 lollow7
MApi.os ,gr,u,o - = 7 -
Cri2tN SrRAssfH-Nou age il the u-htl stand N"ur
ground smnauou i,no. lcr tlnn slavery Tome,rl a
N"( , ','v ''g,, Io ION Of i'' The
Pound nl Fl.hi Anlomg win bee too much tor ShylWk
Hufao anl get lnA ou-rAn addressed 10 YOU ON the
great cisu siukc published 900 tr hnin9 .lY,',hTr r.
II was reported that ]. L. Domscke. one Of tho
manufacturers. had sold out and left the bust
ness. Geo. Brnc, SAYS he II himself striking
Tor ~ more per 900 from his customers.
Fify.iN" Of k"rbs Spinsss packers stop
work this morning. and the packers have now
quit work all over town.
The strikers are full Of confidence, The
| relief store proving too small, larger store in
| will bo other relief stores also, Large amounts
Of provisions are dispensed every day. and
| money Is distributed lb.rally. Tho Carpenters
| Union has given s5Oi A benefit eonrert ls to be
| meeting is to be held in the large hall Of tn,
| Cooper Union on Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
FIGHTING BEFORE PLEVNA.
GOURkO DEPICTING ICHMET LITER
4 TIN-HOUR STRUGGLE
A Pa.ha, hi. thieEof-stnn. - Regiment or
Cavalry, rnd 5000 Infantry T"kcn rri-on-
er.-rh. Russians Admitting - Heavy Loss

Cavalry, pnd 5000 Infantry Taken rrison-
er.-The Russians Admitting - Heavy Loss.
LONDON, Oct. 5-A despatch from Paris
says that the Scrvian Skuptschina Will not meet
before December. so the question OF peace or
war cannot bo sooner deciled. The Turkish
troops on the southern frontier have conse-
quently been withdrawn and sent against the
Montencgrns.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. Oct. 25.-All means Of trans
port have been rcluisitioned at Philippopolis
and Sofia for conveying three months pro-
visions into Plevna.
Tho surccons attached to tho English ambu
lance Mt Plevna report that on the 18th inst.
there were 1900 wounded there. Tho want Ot
lint and medicines was greatly felt.
BuCHAREsr Oct. 25.-Prince Scrgius OF Lcuch-
tenberg e-do-camp Of tho Emperor OF Rus
sia was killed in u recent reconnaissance Of
the Czarowitch.
LONDON. Oct. PA dcspntch from Berlin TO
tho PaU Man Gdsete says that the Russian
losses 10 the 18th inst. arc Officially given at
60. 100 men.
LONDON Oct. 26.-A Prussan official do
spatch dated Tutchentza. before Plcvna. Oct
rs. says: Yesterday. after desperate engage
mcnt of ten hours duration. Gen. Gourko's de-
tnchmcnt. cooperating with portion Of the I'm
perinl Guard. captured a strong 7 urkl ISL posi-
iion botwccn GurnIi- Duhnk and Tclicho Gen.
] hpnfkp ilfn SlNlnllfu IllllN'u On wv f't'lit
road. strengthening his position with new ior-
! tincations.
" TINS engagement also resulted in the capture
! ~ Achmet Iwsi Pasha. together with his chcf
/ of stan many other Turkish officers. ahout
| 5000 foot soldiers. and an entire regiment Of
cavalry. Four cannon and n number OF rifles
| aud ammunition were also captured. Our loss
! Is unknown, but must have been considerable. ~
! Suleimun pasha t"legraphs under date OF Oct.
| 2j: To-day twelve Russian hattaliOns. with
cavalry and artillery. attacked the works Of
! Ru-tohuk. The Turks made a sortic md
| forced the Ru-snns 10 rcltro into thclr
| ntrcnchm"nts at Pyrgos. with loss ~ 400
killed and wounded. -Four Russian divisions
attacked tho Turkish line on the LON from
Joyanritk, near ko-pNo. on the right. To
Socnk on the left They wcrc rcpulscd with a
| loss ~ 500 killed and some prisoners. The
! Turkish loss was i3i Killed and 60 wounded.
In regard tu Gen. Gourko's victory. Chevkct
| ra-has official despatch from Orchanic claims
| that the attack on Tclichc was repul-cd. hut ad
/ mii4 that the Russian cavalry las posted itself
! AT Duhrick md destroyed the telegraph linrs.
LoNDoN. Oct. -. The DnNg Ners Bucharest
| correspondent sut-. tier making tour oi IN
| -pe ton of the Cave tchs position, he Is con
/ Nlurod that u Will campaign II iinpu~9ihl' T.
| with the existing transport -V-tom Already
| fodder sometimes fails ior days.
4 special TO the Vienna Ptssse saws Kari has
] hnrn homharded nnd part Of tia riiv il an !ira
1hc place is proyisionud Tor four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
ooloRlpo's nnrnr>nyrirIrn
Democrats NcgIecting their Interests In u
Crisis \ Close Vote.

WAsnINdroN, Oct. 25-'lhc votN IN tho
Colorado case gave the ilr-t practical ilu-lm-
uon of the olo-r vot" IN the House The debate
had boon long and OF even merit and the
House had settled down to strict party vote.
II the Governors certificate had not stated On
lis farc that the clo tion took place uu O"to-
some member, Of the minority would have
voted To- sut tain the la'c of tho rertN Ftl'. aud
election had hnrn hig enough 10 mn the boxes
snmo hrpuhllcan- ight have voted Ia Scud the
ease to thr committee. As it WIS, the division
were out oi their -eut- that they were AT lr-i ~
the minority. and II took some nfiyc search
through the committee rooms and lobby tu turn
the vote and carry the reference To the commit
toe hy 1870 10 l31.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
SENSATION IN UILNINGTON.


WILMINGroN, Dcl, oct. 25.-,Iob II. jack
son of the firm Of jackson Sharp. car works.
Of this city, WAS arrested to-day by Shcrif Wells
OF Fulton county. GA., upon "A rcqUisiiion from
the Governor Of Georgia, on a charge Of swim
ding that state out OF $1,000. Mr. Jackson is
one of the prominent business men Of this city.
and his ear works are Of worldwide fame. In
1870 the Jackson Car Company furnished the
Atlantic and Western Railroad which is owned
by the State. with rolling stock and WAS paid.
besides n large amount OF cash, "A note for
81 900. due in 1871. Whom the noto was due.
two others were given IN its place. one for
81 900 and others for $1,000. which were paid mt
maturity in 1873. Mr.. Jackson appeared before
a legislative committee and mnd0 onth that he
had meyer been paid. and produced the original
note. Upon that ho was paid 81 900 and inter
est. Ono kimhall atach6 Of the Bullock Gov
ernment who fled with Bullock from the state.
has returned. and Is making a clenn breast Of
affairs of that notorious period His testimony
goes to show that tho two notes had been paid.
and that Mr. Jacksons sworn statement that
this WAS not the fact was ihlse. lie was arrest
| cd and taken to Georgia today. bail having
been refused 10y Sheriff Wells Tho arrest has
created sensation here. Mr. Jackson's friends
make no statement except that the aflair Is an
attempt at hlackmail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
n,rE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE IND THERE By THA
SUNS REIORTiRy.
Rabbi kioin's Petition for the Dead Assess.
ment- that Dead Men Cannot Pay-uua-
provements that Dead Men do not Want.

David Klein. n Jewish rabbi. moved yesterday
before Judge Donoue to vacate several assessments on
the cemetery In EIGHTY eighth street, between Fourth
and Madison avenues. belonging to the congregation
Shaari Zcdck Whose place Of worship l. In Henry street
The cemetery has been several times sold and bought In
hy the corporation for for the opening q
streets and construction oi sewers the total amount be-
Ing about s2,IOO Mr. Klein who spoke in au energetic
tone. said 1t Disgrace the Heavenly Father that
dead bodies should be sold the though
they Of brutcs The bodies arc lying
In their last resting place he said and nobody should
int erfcrc with them They have a they want from the
Heavenly Father lie will take Of them and viii
furnish them nourishmcnt They lying In their
burial ground bought by the congregation thirty ycars
and which Tor ,ightocn has not been used bc
ing filled There relatives Of them They are ali
dead and cannot pay assessments The congregation 10
poor and has to pay assessments for sewers
and such things and the dead do not require them
The Court has the power to vacatc these
the law does not provide that dead bodies shall pay
The two lots do not need any improvements. aud
the dead do not r'quiro rctpnstfuctiOn O sewcrS"
The Assistant Corporation Counsel did not dcign "
Ily. Judge DOnohue reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26

At the inquest. yesterday. in the ease Of Eliza
IAngcrnann OF 6ld East Eleventh street who -prana
from sn Ea-t river pier the 18th inst and died In
Bellevue Hospital aftrr having been rescued Elizabeth
lInicrnan Elm, sister inlaw testified that Eliza lad
threatened 10 end her life owing tn having had trouble
with her husband John 4 Inscunann the hu band.
testified that his wts drnh due a. puarrcls with
him OWING Ia Ehlnheth Iingcrmanns desire to have
pruI, rty transferred To her hj him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
Meyer. Entangiemcnts.

When Theodore T. c. Meyer was arraigncd in
the Essex Market Police Court. yesterday 20 answer fcr
stealing diamonds from the steamship koln OF which he
W.. the fourth officer United states Marshal was in tho
court Ia 81 HIM d'-rtDr ON the coulltint
the ts'ruAn Consul. nui custom ilnu ni'ioer was
adv faAv tam smuggling Justice ~iHt Id him
inl ialctni ln 9l1Uuba liz family tt rminy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26

The Jersey City Board Of Finance last night
appointed George sherman. =. Il Smiin, samuel
Bridges j. Thomas. II n Htuhcn. james T. Connolly.
John McNnuauy. l,hu narc. Timothy car oli. Liward
lluf san. thH. B.ri>4l. TlIrni~ Nrl.u. Innpthy
Iu.u.s. Hcur, K.-kwrl.Hr n u'y Pufitr1. W J r.
Nullinfdt John ANiuur. aud Mm. II Iutlc, Tax
e. rA, lu the tltt Cole I r, office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
Bak ers RepeiIIng AN Attack of Thieves.

Several members Of the chain gang. who
nightly disturb the fth ward OF Brooklyn at about half
past o'clock Yesterday morning raiicd baking shop In
Bridge street, Brookiyn ana cndcavorci to supply thom.
selves with cake The bakers charged ON hon and drove
them out with their oven stick. HE iNrr were At
tracted hN the noise and chase 1hfs caught James
nials, of 2hj Water street, and Michael Eun. O %
ia lam rem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
The Indians Compulsory Emigration.

RED CLOUD Agency Neh., Oct. 25.-Thc re
mo,al OF Indians g. the Missouri river was hcsuu yes
triaN morning The march VIII be long ant tedious
and Will probably occupy month. spotted lail Wi
not move Tor u lev days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26

The Republicans of Westchcstcr. Putnam. and
ROckland counties in convention IN Peek skill yesterday.
unanimously nominated the Hon Mm, II. Robertson lOr
state senator iOr The smith plshlcL