davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY. Nov. 21-P. M-The business
at the Stock Exchange was devoid OF any we'll
defined features. The volume Of transactions
was small in the aggregate. and the fiuctuation
In prices limited to the fractions. except in the
case OF Western Union. Northwestern Lacka-
wanna. Lake Shore Western Union and North
western preferred represented three-fourths OF
tho reported sales. the remainder being made
up largely OF the St. Pauls. Wabash. and Mo-.
Kan. and Texas. Tho bonds Of the latter cor
roratlon We're quite active again AZ advancing
quotations. At tho close the coal properties
wore selling at the lowest points al the day.
Lake Shore and Western Union Telegraph
We're 4 q cent. and y 2 cent. higher respec-
lively than they opened. but the general list
showed decline ranging from y TO = y cont.
The afternoon trade was dull and dc market lett on IN
q Ne condition and fairly steady az quotations
The sold market dull all sales being made AZ = =
cent pre- uuui, aud at the close tll, price asked.
In loans tie rates paid for having balances carried
u. !. .. a T. cent. ami Hat.
Foreign exchange quoted al sie2 DAYS
bills, aud a. edis Tor short sight
In The money market call loans made at IA y
cent. the lower rate prevailing iu the nnal dealings
Prime disc were quoted AZ 4W1is
Government bonds ruled full strong The follow.
e. e he NJ ella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

thousand. Ho 'as run in ne many matches. !
Mickey was ABOUT my height guess. about
ilvo feet six. His weight In his earlier days.
that is when he was in what they eall flrst-clase
trim. was about 1886. He got TO be stout and
stoaky latterly and l suppose he'd weigh 16O
We were to perform together In town In
Jeraey Once-do feats between us-but l was
taken sick, and he went and done all tho feats
hssclf. Another OF is great feats was TO run
against 'osses and beau EN-, he running ono
mile w'lst they trottcd two That and the 'un-
dred hours without rest wore great feats Of
hisn. ,,.,-, 49,.
accomplish the feat OF u thousand miles in
thousand hours and don't know that any one
else did II till Mickey did ii In Liverpool.
For y lon9 distance there was nobody could
touch 'im-not for fifty mile; and no one
couldn't beat him ut ten mile-not whom he was
in what call the zenith OF his prime when he
was in tip-top little. used to 20 over to sec
him often In Jersey City. He aent run for
seven or eight years but when Hughes run up
here i'm the Central Park Garden Mickey camo
up one night and run round with tho Green'orn
n few times. Lately he had the rheumatism; :
and whom went over to 500 him one day pre-
scribed for i'm with white liniment the same as
| Just rubbed that gentleman with
good man. If benefit IL got up for i'm III DO
ono o. the nrst to tako of my shirt. and 'ope
the others will follow my example,"
Mickey Free leaves ten children, the youngest
only ten years OF age. His body lay yesterday
with the nag he loved SO well spread over his
cufiln, resting after his last tough struggle with
tho athlete that always wins in the long run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

Col Thomas Ross Church OF the Madras staff
Corps lately procured divorce In London from his wife
the Wcliknown novelist, Florence Maryat She mar
RED him At Peimnr India. In June 1854 aud in 1881
turned to Enzand and has since resided there. During
the past eighteen years Cob Church had occasionally
visited his wife leave OF Abrnce, aud seven
children were born them the eldest Of whom dau1
ter Is married There was no point ~ disagreement
between them except nat few years aGu Mrs Church
somewhat annoyed her husband 10y becoming Catholic.
fr0m the arues divorce snt appears that Mrs
Church visited Chatham WITH her married daughter last
year. AMI there introduced 10 Col lean. who IS
oiceT ~ marina married AMI with eight children
Ia January last Mrs church wrote Ia her daughter that
se and Col Lean had made mp their minds a. live To-
gcher and desired dat shc would acquaiut her father
the amt ask hni not 10 prevent her from seeing
her children col Church NJ once instituted proceedings
tor divorce. The wifc of COD. Lean had. IN tie mean
time taken the same steps anuulhuR the marriage
contract. aud Mrs church and Col Lean have now no
%. al Oistuces 10 their union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
MlRRIEIl.

EACH-w1LKtE.-On Thursday. Nov H. nj Roches
ter, ~ y By the Rev william II. De Granniss VI Goshen
n Y, Frank J. Beach ot orange. \. j.. 10 Anna A..
daughter Of Mortimer Wkic Esd II the former place.
BENNETr-HOIMES- Thursday evening, Nov. IL
the esidencc OF the brides mother by the Rev John
q Bacchus Ella 4, daughter VI the late John B Holmes
~ william J. Bennett all of Brooklyn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In All Saints Church,
CaVeniish square London Eng, oct 81, Charles Crista
doro TO Julia Gertrude. daughter OF ID W Fairchid VI
New York
GiBsON-FoRFsr- On wednesday, Nov. 20. at the
residence Of tie brides parents Winona Minn " the
Augusta LOUIS. daughter NJ samuel A Forest Esq
HARRlS-Rt SSELi.-No 49, nv the Rev. J r. Mar
shall. Edwin hurt Harris to Mary Dudley Russell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Washington, ID. G. Now
20 vladimir de Meissncr, second secretary u tho Rus
legation 10 Miss Sophie KadfOrd. daughter Of Ad
miral RadfOrd Tile bridegroom brought laces which
herloOms In his family, AMI were worn by hif
mother including her wedding veil to adorn the bride.
The lace trimmed the brides elegant wedding robe Of
white satin, which made IN Paris but she wore q
becoming veil Of tue, INSTEAD OF the lace one, which u
yellow from The veil fastened 70 the head with
flowers The dress had very long train, and high
waist heart shape In front and high at the bach; the
sleeves reached TO the elbow, and were met by Ions
gloves She wore diamond pendant and earrings Tive
ceremonies were performed, one In private according 70
ant Epi.cO opal Church OF the Ascension
NOcERlNO-LENY In this city. on the 18th inst. by
the Rev " Woodruff. d. D.. Mr.. Frank Nocerno TO Mrs
Luna Levy.
THoRBURN-HoIT- "Wednesday Nov ~, at ths
residence of the brides parents 81 Louis hy the Rev.
Mr. Goolell, VIM II s. Thorburn 10 Elizabeth j., daugh
ter OF T. ". Holt Esq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

THURSDAY Nov. 2l.-FLoUK AND MEAL-Flour
nruNr Tor export and low extras advanced 90 Z.
hhl Local dealers also Operations IA some extent Rye
Hour amt corn meul quiet We quote No. ., - f0aSj,
supcrhne 81 2sS3 ~ common Ogood shipping extras.
Western amt STATE 81 400 - In. bakers aud family
brands - 2i9sa75. Minnesota patents s. 5nsSS south.
brands 81 rs. Rye hour - luSS3 ~ Corn meal
Western. S2fl0S2 80, BrandNWine s2s5. BuckMleat
Hour, p lnrs s. 7uss2 Wheat iced, tl+5osSls q ton,
rye iced, Sliasl6.
elsc sales JS6 bales. Futures declinei slightly clos.
ul q 3uc. Tor November, SIC for Dccemhcr q flc
for January jlc for February, and ia. Tor March;
SAILS 41eOO bales Receipts at porte ulis day, 81 e9S
rRovHloNs-Pork dun on the SPOT At " soas7 rs for
mess iuures also dun, with new offered e. Tor
January and February Rect and beet hams duh Bacon
quirt nj 4ss44c for Western aud city long clear Cut
medium weights, 4c. for shoulders ana 7c. tor hams
Lard lower and more active fur both spots AMI futures
closing sehder sales 800 tcs on the spot ~ ~ 1875 Tor
prime city aud as ia Tor Prime Western and Tor future
January ~ @ss621'i Tor February, f032la ssd35 iur
March Dressed hogs steady atAss+'sc Rutcr seAdicr;
creamrries, 2ls2sc STATE DIARIES, l2a23c. Western
do, lu923c do factory 7sl1c rolls, la2ic Chceso
&c; SKINNED 2sat. Fresh cggs 2aa20c.
GhAiN-Nhtht qmetrf with less speculative Interest
and closed partially lower Sales on tie spot 1873 90
SIC No do NC. No 3 red winter slO4, No 2 do
ste and sail flUi@xl les No amber 81 O5sSlO5t
No do, 81 t@sa No white, Slt5, No. do On track
delivery 272 oolbusl Including NJ spring e6c Tor De
cemler. No amber, SLu5ts tor November and nrcem-
her SltH for January, AMI No red winter SltS, Tor
November 81 'N@tl uA Tor December, and ~ uolA for
and oIsi@hse for Western Barley-hAlrs rs OOn bush,
including Canada 0ic @Sl 20 and Browed State 900
aoc Oats lower leading To more activity, sales 5000
eHsh Including mixed al 2s1sVsie. and white At sOe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
coNrEsrINo MRS. sEAxAS's WILL.
Trying TO show that II was Made Under Tn
due aud Improper Influence.

Ann Drake Seaman, a widow, died March
4. 1878. leaving property valued at about $780,
600 Her principal ,oeatco is Lawrence Drake,
son OF Joseph Drake. who was bequeathcd tho
marble mansion and grounds in Kingsbridge.
with tho paintings. statuary. furniture. and
books. Mary n. Drake his sister, was willcd
all the diamonds and jcwclry. Other relatives
received liberal bcqucsts.
The will ia being contested by w. II. lie
Count and his sisters. heirs of Phubo Morgan
L. Count. and by the heirs Of Benjamin Hus-
tlce. Mary Riker. Richard Shute. and others.
The grounds alleged are undue and improper
she was uusound NJ mind. Tho testimony for
thg probate was offered on May p.
Tho case NJ the contestants was opened In the
Surrognte's Court yesterday. After Mr.. Bow
man, OF the law firm Of Whitman K Bowman,
had been examined ms to the circumstances at
Shute testified that she had called twice on Mrs
seaman. once in 1863 and once i'm 1874. On her
second visit she noticed that Mrs Seaman was
obliged TO support herself when she moved.
When Mrs. Shute entered, Mrs. Seaman said
How do you do y with an air that showed she
I" You don't know mo-" Mrs Shutc said
No. don't" Mrs. Seaman answered.
Why. dined with you once w at your
u don't remember IT," Mrs. Seaman snid.
What Gid you say your name was p
was turned 10 tho death Of Mr. seaman. tho
widow remarking how much she missed him.
Then she said:
.Oh what did you say your name was p
Mrs. Shute told her again. Then the con-
vcrsation dritcd into the subject Of house
Keeping. But suddenly, and third time. Mrs.
Seaman asked:
on what did You any your name WINS ?"
Under Mr.. Joseph H. Choate's cross-eNami-
nation Mrs. Shute testified that she called the
second time on Mrs. Seaman. merely out Of
friendship. She called ON her but twice In her
life. The first time was Ave years before TIVE
second time. The first time she Ind spoken
very little TO her When Mrs Seaman was not
had not told her who she was, further than by
giving her name and saying that she had dined
with her.
Ny husband" the witness said. lis Peter
HE is one Of tho contestants ~ the will. ia
he not?' Mr.. Choate asked. Mrs. Shute did
Peter W. shute is a contestant" the surro-
gate said.
He is my son" tho witness said. MY hus-
bands name is Peter Shute.'
Peter. simple" Mr.. ChOate suggested
The witness bowed gravely in assent
But." the Surrogate remarked. II the father
Is alive and ~ second cousin. the ron cannot as
III ri cousin, b. one Of the contestants
The name must have been Put there mad
vertently." Mr. stephen Fullerton. lawyer for
the contestants. explained
Very well then. | guess well have TO drop
Peter the Surrogate replied.
An expected witness not having arrived the
case was adjourned until Monday az Z y. ".
While the lawyers We're pleading Tor timc, tho
Surrogate took occasion b. say that the Van
dcrbilt will case was not Ia be- taken M "A prece-
dent for any other case IN existence OF any that
would ever be heard OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

Runaele hi Grazia. the italian padrone. who
oughtIahan children To this country with the intcn
ton is allcrc a. keeping them m confinement or in
voluntary serNitudc was before Commissioner Osborn
yesterday for examination The Cousulucneral OF Italy
recently rn;incd he Society Tor the Prevention NJ Cruelty
Ia children that GraAa about n start FROM Italy
with several ehiltren. that Grana was wellknuwn
pHirons and that he should be- watched Gra1ia had
fur BOYS Win him when he was arrested. stetnno
foseo OF the Youngest boys sud that his iaher had
taken linn sud his hroher o. Naples, where theN met
trnua that ht- tuther lad asked Talia Ia Akc him and
his brother 10 chicago that he had intended TO varn 70
hlnrk boots aHi 90 -u'c money enough 20 huy hand
organ that DE believed his iIthcr raid fOr thu tickets
tint ht would not have cone hts father had not fnt
linn; that he would MOI like Ia back without making
some n'oney ana that he expected rs brother would
take OF him. The brother COrruhurHted kieanOs
story adding that the four boys cousins, and that
they came Will the consent ~ their parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

suit was tried yesterday before Judge Nc
Adam in which lawyer made charge u ~ e42 20 Tor
services rendered IN actions involving only sa6p H. ~
Porter was retained hy Henry Frcckns to institute two
SUITS against Mrs Roland $500 and the othor
for SO In tile 500 suit Naehncr. the eNAs-cmblyman
and Alderman appeared Mrs Rol and's attorney aud
going 20 Mr. Porter, nnce offered him the amount sued
tor and costs hut Mr. Porter refused % take ~ because
the costs two three dollars short IN his opiuun
MAchucr went away. The day Mr. Porter him
20 that he wod accept $50 without an, costs nt all
hut ion refused. Thereafter be- ohta ned iude.
ment against Mr. ROLAND. THE ease WAS appealed 10
the court oi Appeals, aud there tic iuilmc, uf.
nrmed. bug Mrs ROLAND had heroine insovent an.
uiuc, AMI the Judgment could not be collected.
Now Mr. Porter presents bill Tor Si2i2 30. and Mr.
frcckug refuses Ia pay dollar saying that WArhner
offer should have been accepted and the money taken
while there opportunity though was a. ne
snort lie esuncd Yesterday mat Tie had also instructed
NJ Porter t|'hi erect previously. This assertion Mr
Porter dcmed. li Iownley. frcckur's LAWYER SAID
That not 9ny ought his client not t. paw Mr. rortors bin
Tut ua he ought On get damages out of him Mr. Porter
for himself said that he had no power accent Mach.
ner's 0ncr n It did not every dollar that his
client was entitled to but hAt he ceralulA would have
accepted 10 had he supposed such uickrry possible ~
Wa HttrWHrd rracused.
The Jury sNer,hct was Tor Mr.. Fr,ckins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
Summing Up the Year. Work.

ward In tho second story Of the Woman's
Hospital ~ the state of Sew York neatly arranged
yesterday Tor the reception OF the officers who met In
the afternoon Tor the annual exercises FN-Gov T. u
Morgan pr, sided " w. hoprn. Jr read the report Of
the Board OF Governors showing that $40 patients had
hen treated I'm the hospital during the past wear and
A74l had been furnished with mCdca attendance out
sde The report OF The Women snpcrlors, read nv Mrs
t't ets iurth that nervous food had been furnished TO
the Dung the year at expense not exceeding
thirty cents each day According 10 the report tho
medical attendants. t appeared that daring the wear
arse nuner Of surgical operations mai been performed,
many ut them severe. hut for the most the
had been successfully treated There had been altogether
l7J operations from which only fourteen Uaeut died In
the hospital The Rev Mr. Courtney oi 81 Tnoma,'s
church delivered an address ana the Rev ur John Hail
pronounced the BEN nn after which visit made
10 the newly completed Baldwin Pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
SUING BISHOP CORRIGAM
An Architects Claim Against the Rev Father
WRish's Church In Long Braneh.
Jeromlah O'Rourko 81 NewnrL

Jeremiah O'Rourkc Of Newark has brought n
joint suit against Bishop Corrsan of the Roman Catholic
Diocese o Newark ami the Rev. James A. Walsh o the
Church OF our Lady star o the Sea In Long Branch Tor
the balance of the commission allowed hhu architect
~ iat church which erected about i've wears ago
bknurke - architect WAS allowed ave pr cent COM.
ma .son. The claim was passed upon hi tile church
authorities and oRourke rnd three per cent com.
mission ant the remainder ct the claim was objected TO
hv Father Walsh ami his parshi1ncrs the grouni that
uRuurke had nut fulfilled his contract % Ruurke APP
Icalcd a. the Bshop. who seemed 90 side with the archi
toct Yesterday ~ tie kpscopa residence OF Bishop
ugan m Newark, the monthly conference VI tie CLERGY
was held aud the Csc was considered
After hearing pn the Bishop Corrigan expressed
desire tor an auicabie sctuemvnt and that Father
Walsh deduct The damage occH STONED hy Mr. ORourkt's
alleged mistake from the original bin and then pay the
lalnnc" t. thi' Nr oRourkc objected On the ground
That hSiu claim had been passed without regard 10
the quality y the work Father walsh on sunday last
called uponfis transformers to the debt but that
they have heard OF O'Rnurkc's determination they are
resolved 20 ught the case 10 the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
MRS. O'CILLAGHdN'S RUSE
Locking her Husband Up To Prevent his A -
peRrinE Against her In Court.


The temper Of Mrs. Margaret O'Calla-
CHAN aged &C. is known in the tenement at $40
Hicks street. Brooklyn. Her husband. Daniel.
has repeatedly complained Of her TO the courts.
but she was not improved by several terms in
the pententiary few days ago Daniel OCal-
lashan complained TO Justice Ferry that his
wife had assaulted him. and that he was afraid
she would do him harm. He also accused her
Of starving her child. Of drunkenness. idleness,
theft. and other phases Of petty crime. war
rant was granted for her arrest. and she WIS
told 10y the officer 70 appear IN court before JUS
tice Ferry Yesterday morning NJ o'clock. Mrs.
O'CallHghan abused her husband rouudly for
getting her Ia trouble. ana told him that she
would be even with HIM yet. She stole softly
out of bed between and o'clock yesterday
morning. while he was yet A. leep. and dressing
cd him in. She knew that II he did not appear
ia court to prosecute his complaint Justice
Ferry would promptly discharge her
OCallaghan WIS frightened when he RwOke
and found that his wife had gone t. court, and.
instead Of bclng prisoner herself had made
one OF him. Tor he know well how she would
celebrate her victory on her return; He tried
70 force open the door. bat II would not yield
from the inside. He looked out Of the window
and saw that he could not leap down tho
depth of two stories. Then TAX ng a clothes
line. he fastened one end 10 the window sill and
lowered himself to the street. lie ran TO the
police court. bursting into the room. much 10
the surprise and rage Of his vito.
=, All ga woman. he said. fooled YOU this
time. ulun
The woman sprnng up from hor seat and
struck her husband vigorously under tho
left eye The officers jumped between O'Cal-
laghan and his Wife and separated them. Tho
blow was. given with, such force that O'Cal-
lhghan face rapidly became discolored. JUS
tice Ferry told Mrs. Buckingham that he had
satisfactory evidence 81 her temper by her con-
duct In court, and finding her guilty he put her
under 5000 bonds 10 keep the peace for six
months. As she could not get bondsmen. sho
was sent 10 Jail.
She refused to give her husband the key of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
DOYLE'S LUCK.
undertaking Rhode IsIaad's ChIef city ana
Loading Ia with Debt.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 20.-Thomas A. Doyle
vas renominated. on Tuesday night. Tor the
hayoraIty of this city. Mr. Doyle has had a
remarkable career Warm and impulsive in
his likes and dislikes. autocrn,lc In manner and
hasty in action he has set nj defiance nearly
bvery rulo laid down by Solomon for the
achievement II success IN life. He has not
gulshed lineage. but is poor aud OF re-
kY"ctahle descent Yet Tor nearly score
~ years he has ruled Providence with almost
dictatorial sway being reelected Mayor
year after yenr. and generally carrying
,nto onice with him majority Of Couneilnen
h'Yrahle 10 his Views and plans. He has given
ffuNllen'c an excellent system Of water works.
paved streets. and Il handsome Cry HAHN
net modornized the city and loaded 1t with
lilll ana viii probably DO reelected next month
l. Ls4ul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
DIED.

CAMPBELL-In Bolton Anderson County g G 70
Gently from general debility aud old age, Daniel Camp
bell In the 18Th year OF m. age.
MALLEl In chicago, nj, Nov. IL, Of old age, Jamef
halcy, aged 81 years
NARRON.-At her re Sdence 81 Marion st. on Thurs
day Nov q. Ann Marion rect Of the late Francis Mar
ron. aged rs
Relatives and friends and also those Of her Peter,
and her sonin-aw. Michael Hcn are respectfully in
Nied 20 attend the funeral saturday, Nov ~ az on
o'clock Her remains Will be conveyed 10 81 Patrck1
Cathedral where solemn htsh OF requiem will be
offered tor the Icposc of her soul Internent In the
Cemetery of the HOLY Cross.
Aricc Grclnndl papers please copy.
NcADAMs -On Wednesday, Nov. 20, Ambrose No
Adams. aged 10 years
Funeral from his csdcnce. 60 Marion St, Friday.
22d, at2 T. NJ
WRi5IT In Rome. y. Y. Nov IL. Miss Julia Wright
aged ~ years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22
Washington Market. War.

Eight stand owners in Washington Market
presented to Superintendent Bumcnhal OF the Bureau
Of membranes yesterday paper signed BY 80 per.
who 900 stands in that market which approves
the actor u The Superintendent In removing suatiers
from the vicinity and walks contiguous To and adjoining
the said market. The committee added that they were
authorized 10 take the legal steps protect
the standhuliers rights. Elliott sanford. the Sinking
Fund Commissions counsel will to-day apply an in
Junction IN restrain the Commissioner Of Public Works
from further interference with the stands In the streets
A nloiu HE n ket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

Mile DE Murskn, having recovered will sing in the
Grand Opera House un Sunday evening.
All the seats 'r thiscycning the Academy Of Music
are SOLD and not ticket Tor tOmOrioW's matinee lct
In the box office.
The forty seventh annual exhibition nj the Anne reAn
institute will close on Saturday evening, after most
prosperous season.
Promenade concert in and OF the building fund of the
Cathedral. hl bumore's Band, AT tie Cathedral on
the 9th of peCcmhcT
The seventy first Kc. uncut Band viii give concert in
aid n 81 1imutlNS Church, This evening and nOrrow
evening m The armOry.
Oliver Dond Byron's Across the Continent Is at
tracing good houses at Nihu's Next week BARLEY
Campbells NgllauteSn viii be produced
"Our club Is charming large audiences at WAllack's
ant may now he considered to be hrnly established
successful play II is cNquisit'ly acted aud set
At the third Aronson popular concert in Gmorcs
den on Sunday evening next, Arhuckle and H. g. Bent
Cornetiss Mapcsons opera Orclcstru. and Miss Matilda
Scott from London aplTar Twenty-Five cents Will get
reserved seat
II the Palate Of a JuvenIIe
Revo at medicine 1t is very dinleuu for It to swal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

Capt. Kennedy Of the Charles street police
was trial before the Police Commissioners yesterday
for having stationed an election polling place in build
ing IN which liquors are sold The testimony showed
that the only location for polling place that capt Ken
needy could ma. ait long seaNh no the sixth ElCcuon
District ol the Smith emhlN District John llul
wedos oN stcr saloon at lal Washington street lie did
not know that Ia uie wall was hole through which
liquor could be- passed irum haIruon ia Bank street
After the hrst day nt registration he polling place
changed Ia a2t West Eleventh street because kerosene
lamps were used IN The Oyster saloon. No evidence
showed that liquor was passed through the hUle the
wall On the day that the oyster saloon WAS occupied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-22

asO 5ia ISL 7s3 IA 7s5 40 ~ M 7Gi liz P1sf
II Sos iiis $3.50, ash $500 $500 anlS a7u7. i2O7,
th5s, Sssi ainl, 4l21 a771 lsiis aR1 rARr III Nos
a1A 800 %tii Nsm, 2ood slil, D7a Al7d $3.50, ass,
4lNA 3Tnl. tlSN. $40
surrmoR corm-rart Case on-No sss. sPEcI4L
TkRN.-Nos 80. - 80 ~. IS. 90
CoNHoN PltAs-iart I-Nos 1890 i7ai 100, 1891,
l77a l,t3, l42h 1885,, itW
MARNE Corm-rart Nos sal $50. 445o. 5402.
aaD7, 5tsS, 5ISl 5i7i. l7h' 5m b5l3 551 Part Ii -
Adjourned tor the term. rant llI.--NO day calendar