davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
JorT1NGs IN and NnIK 1nE CITY,


Examine your r,tet,oarchlly
Mr. Sicholas Mailer denies the authenticity OF card
that as been publ -hed asirpnl hltItu
Between Aots I'm the Broadway Theatre. this evening,
election rtturus wlD srApiicl ARE a. be read
O,org. tii,t o,hr of JlT Runston street fell from
the building 80 East 'urth street lie died.
El,cuon return, t. he rrad from the stage between
the acts iu uc standard Theatre tins evening
sDuator Blsiuo of Maine Hni senator morrill, OF Yer
mont were at The luh Avenue Hotel yesterday
ModtsAt urrc.rs tor the last time IN Camille" A the
fnth ANtuuV Thratrr this cNrnhl Election bulletins
Will be- displayed an ti, lobby ot the theatre.
The Nclhnl,.t Missionary Soop y distributed yesterday
To-day i, The la,t dts of their r,scnt session.
new uock oSercoat has been pre-nbed for the
Bru.Alyu pohe, t's winter II is modified ulster aud
makes the wvarct ioOA like n London Bobby
Grnrst NooV. "a labuWr ~ Work on the Metropolitan
RAILWAY near Twenty umth street Was struck by AN en-.
gine Aestp risy, aud injured scyercly internally,
Prot Van dc Marx of san Francisco viii dchvrr the
Grs ui r"s VI lectures M StuuWav Hall IN Thur -itv
evening Subject California and the Pncidc Coast
han attire uon ~ tilty ninth street and First avenue
last evening lhNl Keep aged H. of LIZ Sccund ave,
uuc struck john browh of a42 East SHY third ,tlvet
with pHling stone, itacluung his skull
Thomas cannon, II lahurer living IN a Leonard street
lodging house was admitted Yesterday 10 bellevue Hos
plr lils lace was clt ani br d, And has l.",r Nv
was broken lie said be hRd been knochci down aud
robbed by tntS men.
MI Carlos Fofcuune uie preccrtor ci Dr iepworus
Churt, Announce ,,rics dt Mrinrrl, r,rniu- me,
ms, beginning ~ 49, tortlc neg injunction u singing
toyouns men Auanscrs are coriiHuA invited
The bondholdrrso sol uiy 81 Paul nud rHrhc Railroad
let"ldmomtcd lesiculal unt Mgs.ls lHun'a DHInN.
Jacob M'unnro amt TIL mas W. krf-itIN b. az. ult.
ca lnn-" "l lt hls mo- fase M ph,rW M,,'- llnr'
ace IhnpHoh, Gtufse l. HeNhrr ana ~ 4, Auultt hI.
Rodney Church, lawrr of 70 Cour street. kr',"l.
hn, MAS arrested ytstrlah afternoon hy lmtcd States
Marshal liarl W M hNokhn ON chalFc o. haNing
n powered altntnty nnd Ir4Nu s6a Iich mtef,st ou
Gv,eIuinsu uI u0uds NON ue suU Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
CIUGHT IN 4 HURRICANE.
The BahamH's Crew HecognIsine the Services
Done by Fp-st Omcer Powell.

The steamship Bahama, Capt. Cowcll
sailed from this port for st. Thomas on tho
2Sth OF September Three hundred and nty
miles OF the Florida coast hurricane was en-
countered. The Bahama was formerly tho old
General Meade. and is OF 900 tons measure
ment. She had u number Of passengers aboard
first struck her II hove her nearly over on her
beam ends. Great sens swept over her decks,
carrying away boats. davite. and catheads. and
stnving In bulwarks.
Capt. Cowell hove his ship to on the port tack
and the engine, running with tulI head OF
steam. was lust able to keep her head up to the
wind. Aftcr this the crew were got to work To
heave the deck load overheard. Tho other ON
GERS and the crew are unanimous IN say ng that
tho action OF the Captain ran the ship into tho
very centre of the storm. 40 much did the ves-
sci pitch. roll. and labor that passengers and
crow gave up all hopes Of saving her. The first
for twenty seven years begged the Captain to
come about on the starboard tack. explaining
that long experience in such storms had shown
him that he should leave the centro at least
Cowell paid no attention. say the crew. In fact
thry say he seemed undetermined what course
tOpursue.
the veteran seaman. Powell. called for volun-
teers. and by means OF watch tackle secured
the rudder At the imminent risk OF his life.
Then the storm abated, and tho ship was
brought safely intOport. She steamed from 1t.
Thomas on the 2jih Of October and arrived at
this port last Saturday.
Last evening the entire crew visited the house
OF the first officer. Mr.. Powell, at 2l7 Madison
street and surprised him by the presentation
OF large silver pitcher and n set Of resolutions.
In which they say that II wns solely through
hia good judgment and scamanahip that tho
liner was taken aback by the cordial greetings
OF hia shipmntcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
RnODE ISLAND DEMOCRACY
An Incident Illustrating Why the Party IL
without nn Organ.

Providence r. l., Nov. A. The address Of
the Democratic State Central Committee COM
plains that the Democratic party Of Rhode
Island is ut present without an able organ In
which tho interests Of the party might he de-
Tended and advanced from day to day" Demo-
cratic newspapers have been peculiarly un-
fortunate in this State. Tho Providence Herdld
sunk 100000 in five years its owner went into
bankruptcy. and his creditors. with chnrartrr-
istic Rhode lglnnd generosity. let him OIL W
out payment Of Il cent. although thoY might
have managed to squeeze a few thousand
dollars out OF him. The kind o. support tho
MTGh got IL hest Illustrated hy stpry told
hy Mr. W-iter T. phiii.s. fasaoiy editor and
business manager Of the Herald Waiter went
out Ia Cncphchet. the Democratic stronghold, TO
collect some ancient subscription bills. He In.
tervowcd an old farmer, n htrAdy render and
ndmirer of the HT'dld. and Of lts predccessor,
the IbSi. Walter presented bill for eight
years Of HNaM and Post. Tho old iarmnr WAS
first umnSod. then IN iignnnl. he uut on his
apecthclcs, scrutnizrd the bill. and after aasur-
ing himself that 1t WIS genuine. hs exclaimed
" I've bin supportn' this yrre paper for nigh
onto eight yenr and meyer had no surh thing
aA that flung at me before. III stop supports n
IT," lie not only Withdrew his valuable support.
bu, failed to pay the bill. This lncdrnt may
s,r ,to onlightcn the Democratic State Central
Committee ms to why the Rhode Island DemOo-
racy is without an organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
DUFFY'S DEFIANCE.
Arrested for Assault amer IntInidating " ork.
men aud Police.

Philip Duny, the keeper Of a barroom at
Fulton street End Hudson avenue. Brooklyn.
who dched the police whom they threatened to
prevent his interference with men who. acting
under order. from President Massey. were
about to take down pole in front OF the Music
Hall was equally dcmonstratve yesterday
morning when some men collected 10 take down
the pole MIR. o. @. Wnlhrlge the owner OF
tho Music Hall had directed TO the pole. be-
cause It had been erected without his consent or
without permit. lie WAS unable to remove the
pole on Saturday. because Dumy ntlmidnted
lhe workmrn. Yesterday morning Capt. Camp.
bell on going to tho spot found TINT Dufy had
struck Edward Collins, u hhoror. in the face.
drawing blood. The CAPTAIN arrested Du1y
and took him to the Bergen slrert police station.
ON the way there one of Durys friends struck
Mr.. Anderson. the agent OF the hall. in the face.
The pole was then cut down. and the political
banner that swung from II was rolled W.
In Justice Blooms Court Duly uverrcd that
he had bocn struck first by Collins, who. ho
seid. used shovel Duly was not able 10 show
any marks Of nm assault. lie asked to bu al
lowed to make a counter complaint As hc
passed to tho clerks room he struck Collins a
singing blow in the face. This formed the
basis Of a second warrant against Duly. lie
pleaded guilty 10 the first charge. ami Justice
Bloom allowed him to go on his own recognl l2-
an - To- appear on Friday. Collins who plcadud
not guilty was released. The SECOND warrant
against Duny was not executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
THE NEWFOUNDLAND D0G.
a New Cross, OF which Great Thines ere
Confidently Expected.

ST. JoHN's, Oct. 2s.-The extinction which
has latterly threatened the pure breed Of New
foundland dogs has been fortunately arrested
by the importation Of several splendid spool
mems OF tho LeonberR breed. which Ia the result
OF skilful crossing between the st. Bernard. the
Newfoundland and the wolf dog Of the Pyre-
nees. The dogs were recently brought here in
charge OF the famous conehologist Herr LA.
Vcrkruzen. This s notable news for the out
side world. because everybody has feeling for
the sagacious. brave. and handsome brute that
bears the namo OF this island. though few per-
sons would be inclined TO credit the fnct that
there are not half dozen dogs in tho whole
United states OF absolutely pure Newfoundland
breed.
More markedly than in any other canine .spc-
cies, this dog perpetuates all tho traits Of his
breed. oven TO the progeny OF animals that are
very dlstantly removed from his species
through miscegcnation. Hence the mistake
that many labor under who believe they pos
s"ss Newfoundland dogs OF pure breed, whilc
their big pets are only such In tenae0usi1 pro
serving n strong resemblance 10 their grand
eires. The average height OF the true New
iQundland dog is thirty Inches. lie ia entirely
paws are massive. his gait majestic. and he
countcnance etrikingly benevolent and deeply
But the renowned qualities oi this fumous
dog are to be superseded Dy the pl"n id l,''',
known ~ the Leonberg Tho sp"rinru' nn'v
will not DO full grown tili their third year
Baron EssiR OF Leonberg. Wurtombcrg. Ger
many. was tho gentleman who undertook tho
production OF the new species, and the Hp"ci-
mems brought here wero carefully selected from
his kennels. Good specimens sell for $3.50 and
superior dogs command "a high a price ns $500.
A. oil the great dog shows Of Baden. Lima.
Vienna. Paris ard London they received tho
highest premiums. They attain tho heiRh, o.
thirty.six inches. and are frequently over 100
pounds in weight. Their heads are large,
erect and handsomely shaped, and thoir bodies
are strik ingly noble In their symmetry. They
inherit with large interest all the genteness OF
tho Newfoundland their Intelligence surpasses
that of any other species Of dog and thoy are
within the possibilities Of dogknd. II will bc u
rare sight TO behold four OF these handsome
brutes. this winter. brilliantly caparisoncd, and
perfectly tractahle, hitched TO commodious
dog sleigh and flying over the frozen roads in
the enyirons Of st. Johns. or over the surface
| OF Quidi Nidi Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
YELLOW FEVER DECREASING.
The Mortuary Report In New Orleans
Only One New Case In Memphis.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The weather to-
day is clear and warmer. Thirty-one new
cases Of yellow fever and four cases % death
are reported fer the past twonty-iour hours.
The footngs 10 dato are 3,2ii cases. and 3.9js
cases Of death.
The mortuary report for the week ending at
G O'Clock Sunday evening shows 1893 cases Of
death against 80 for the previous week 90
from yellow fever against III for the preceding
week. OF the cases oi death from yellow fever
65 were Of whites. and 4 were negroes Of the
total cases OF death. 20 were OF children under
five years old. There were 80 burinls from
public institutions. Including IS from the
Charity Hosuital. United States Marshal Whnr-
ton. who IL suffering from relapse OF yellow
fever. is reporied 10 Ice in favorable condition
this evening. The Roy. A. j NitherspOon Of
the S.Atnen's Bethel Mission ia convaescing.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 4.-The weather to-day il sui
try. and rain is threatened. From o'clock
last night until noon to-day the undertakers re-
port six orders for interment OF persons who
died Of the fever both within and outside Of the
nieht-George Skipwith-who had been SO:
journing at Tuscumbia. Ala. but had returned
Mosra5MnnY Noe T1.S sIh a" a Rov arrains nre now
moving southwark without interruption. I'm
mense amounts ot sugar and molasses aro
trihutous To yellow fever sufferers ar" 81 Son.
The Rohrf Association closed on Saturday by
sending 800 10 the wife and childrri. OF Lieut..
Bcnner.
CAIRO. H. Nov Two cases Of death from
yellow fever have occurred within the last forty
eight hours. and two or three new cases have
developed within the same time. lhut tilcy az"
among those who were exposed 90 the infection n
before the late heavy ireeXe. The temperature
near the earth's surface has rem he'd the frcoZ-
ing point nearly evcry n ght for a week..
NIcKsBUE@. Nov. i.-Throc c.lse- 81 death in
the city aud three in the country from yellow
fever to-day. aud ono death L. reported at
Delta. Trains on the Nicksburg and Mrrilian
Railroad viii resume regular ups ON Thurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
Tim LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
Hrttsin's UItImatum.

SIMLA. Nov. 4.-The British ultimatum was
placed In the hands OF Faisx MahOnIed Khan. the
Afghan commander at Alimusd. on the 2d inst, and
copy NJ the time posted Pcshswur TO the Ameer
Sir Nevilc Chamber erain acting military member OF the
vcrregR Council. accompanies the NicrrOy to LHhore
despatch from shnla saws is reported that shere
Al - at Jellaahnd. determined TO attack the British
near the Khyber Pass and Quettah. unless the
British take the initiative.
The Shirrrr. Calcutta spondent Information
has been received fron Simla the effect that m =
Ameer In his reply said he had been Hnxous for
British friendship hut that the British policy changed
with each ns NiCcroy.
The Ameer declares he ~ 10 make new treaty;
tina the l. not bound by any kuan alliance. aud did not
invite the Russian Embassy 10 CAbul
Col Idni-aY Financial Secretary 10 the War Depart
mcnt. spt n ~ Abingdon yesterday. sail Englhnds
ultmatum informed the Auccr that that the Eu-siru
Embassy must withdraw. and that he must enter
into Russian alliance. hut must preserve neutral Rtu
tu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
TRYING TO SAVE HUNTER.
Arguments for = New Trial In the Armstroas
Murder Case In Camden.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Nov. 4.-Motion was to day
made trial for Benjamin Hunter who was con
ycted n the murder Of John VI Armstrong Fifteen
assigned and argued why trial should
BE- granted Hunter when first arrAgned pleaded not
guilty This plea withdrawn to allow his counsel to
have the Indictment quashcd. Hunter not again
arragncd and that account his counsel cOc nded to-
dav that there issue between the state aud the
accused man. and that the jury had nothing pass
They also ayeed that the Judge erred IN admitting the
testimony of Mrs 1raham and the letter addressed to
her the night OF the murder by her husbAndthc con.
fessed acconpNce in the murder. stephen Carey and
William /. DOnnel. they argued were incompetent wit
nesses There were two errors they said IN the Judges
charge. and several ayerments In the summing up " the
Prosecutor that were supported by evidence Prose
cuior jenkins briefly replied To- that portion Of the argu
mcut charging that the case not at issue.
Judge WoOdhu before whom the trial was heidi said
he would consider the reasons presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
SAMMIs's MISTAKE,
which HesSited from n Practical Joke, and
has nSoived Hin In n Lawsuit.

Justice Gilbert in Brooklyn yesterday
granted an order changing the place trial Of Mr.
Harvey ". lludson's suit against David samnis of
the surf Hotel Fire Island from westchestcr to queens
County. The suit is for t2Oooo damages for alleged
defamation of character. The particulars which have
been related In full In THE sUS. In brief that Mr.
Samnis, on Aug ~ last received letter IN womans
handw ring describing the proposed visit TO his hotel
a ot pirates, who come In slcop yrcht.
headed by one Hudson who known as Pug" OF
Putty Ike THIS person. the writer said had
dsoOyed aud BETRAYED her and held her IN his power
Newspaper clippings were enclosed In the letter which
described the operations of what said u be the
gsng of pirates Al CorlAers Hook And other places
when the sloop Yacht containing Mr. Harvey Hudson
ruured yea captain and party Of bis iueni- ap-
preached his hotel. VT Samms. not dreaming that
practical Joke had been played Him. met the party
N0u4h tho! were tirats AMI threatened 20 treat them
such lie refused them drinks at the bar. ami
only too happy wien they offended at his conduct
embarked Nr Ssmmi~ found out too late that he had
been Imposed uton and hs has sought IN vain tot the
utr.Ou NAu ~ o. The letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
POLICE LNTIHIDITION.
Captain. Accused OF UsIns Threats 90 Innu.
encs Voters In their Precincts

At meeting of tho Police Board, Mr..
Wheeler offered. yesterday the following:
WAer-r. Complaint, have been made member. the
Police Board that certain Captains In command Of pre-.
cincts nn other officers OF the force especially the
nAnins officer, OF tho E|lh aud Tenth Precincts, have
u.-d thor official powcf utmdate BY threat.
Hisi inst the Supcrin,rnde nj OF Police send to the
Ca tAin- commanding oihcefs n such precinct aud
,atr thrn the oi the Boari that such action
this Department. and will not be tolerated h) this Board
Gen. Smith moved as an amendment that
the words. especially the command ug officers
OF the Eighth nnd Tenth Precincts f." be stricken
out AMI such precincts be changed to each
precinct" Tho suhsutuie was lost Mr. Nichols
only voting with Gen. Smith. and then Com
missioner Mhrcler's resolutions were lost.
Mr.. Erhardt only voting with Mr.. Wheeler
The rumOr that certain Police Captains and
other officers had used thur influence and were
10 do 50 IN favor Of the Ihmmany ticket led to
the following correspondence;
Gen W o Sub I'resiien PfJirs H.trf
psN sm haHe lus, been waitd unon hy some gen.
| Cap,s "iham, Alav. ant ohcl memhcis o tlc police
ts board o ohrc ,onnis.ionors to crtheir political
Xt tic rcGnr, Of hc gentlemen who have called upon
me les-ct ulS ASK ~ be- informed whether their state.
Ncry irny your. snrru RLT. Jr. Mayor
NV YoWN Nov ,
DtAn srs IN tle conversation you did me the honor
10 ssi @n ' ~ ~ I n, leT ~ 1,nnI % n me- at mo an;wsr W
request OF certain antlcmen, iC iniormaiion with rel.
tors Of th Police Boam on members Of t'e nlce force
TOR political purposes In view OF certain Incorrect
mors WHICH have Come e. me ! de"m II due a. your
H:rOr r. well as to mYrc IN answer your formal W1t
, ton commune auun IN the sSne formal A. you
dl-uncty iniouncd me that ny own name hsd uoi b en-
mentioned connection with the mattot which ~
dr.ir information. have hut 10 SAY IN answer that the
Information you desic requires an iNs stgat0n Whioh
would g. me T. be tnur WITHIN the dopc ot your
MOVERS hut dns's come AT all within the powers "
duties of tie Buari oi Pohce What nd, lgH uo mbc
of the hoard NAV think oi their Individual power, IN the
promises vuu can only ascertain By direct rrlpreucc "
| my colleagues ocrtsnl, have ~ such powcr
am. Mi Mayor with great respect your '9Nient ser
| want WiLLIAH SAlH
| kkv YORk Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
THE BETTING ron COOPER.
Some sample Wager. Made on the Eve of
the Election.


Tho betting on the election yesterday
showed largely in favor OF Cooper. But few
wagers were laid on the subordinate candidates
excepting those for District Attorney and City
Judge The impression seemed general that
the King had thrown these candidates
completely overheard concentrating his
forces mainly upon the Mayoralty.
In Wall street 81 .O00 TO $500 was offered on
Cooper. with no takers. A New street broker.
who was talking Tammany very loudly in front
OF the Gold room was reminded 10y Cooper
friend that talk was cheap" :" know 1t IL. p"
he replied. slappng his trousers pocket. where
his roll OF Rrccnhacks should have BEEN with q
force that made the loose change Jingle Ike
marriage bells. and I'm ,ready to put up"
The Cooper man. well pleased at the prospect
OF so favorable prospect for good invest
ment. offered 10 bet ~ 600 to $500 on COouer.
Il haven't that much, WAS tho Iummhny
mans reply. Thin bet you 800 10 80 as
many times AS you feel like going H. said the
Cooper man. Eventually the Kings represen-
tatiye WAS forced TO admit that all his
in tho day offers Of 400 to tsU and 900
70 t75 on Cooper were freely made but
hegs lew Soe kes To- S Now front Saa ST WR
ting market was duh and quiet. The Cooper
bulls had II all their own way ana the Srheil
The betting on the result In Jerome's district
was 800 To 500 in favor ot McCook.
In the Astor House IN the afternoon n bet Of
81 .OOO To 5000 on Cooper WAS made. and IN the
evening several smaller wagcrS. at the rhte Oi
800 To $50 and 500 To- $40. were made at The
James and other uptown hotels.
Among such OF the gamblers as have any
money left ia these hard times. the odds were
in favor u Cooper. and in some cases were as
high as 500 10 $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
The Canvas. In New Jersey,

SEA GRr. n. j., Nov. 4,--There is great
election excitement In Monmouth County A
mass meeting was held tonight at Squan. with
Delegations from all the surrounding towns.
in ton Of George W. Pate -sOn. candidate for
stat" Senainr
Speeches were made hY CaIt Pttcurr!s tho
Hon. Jnnn A. Morlnrd. the Hon J. L. lAnning
d. II. Wy kon. NJ. W. lnz"ltne and others,
AsBUW PARK. N. i. Nov. 4.--Jamre A. Brnd-
trtt of New Jersey on tho Prohibtion ticket
has Withdrawn. No other nomination hHs been
made. aud the vote viii be divided between
Nj iillss lip-- QDrm and Amos CLARK tlIcVl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Holm Kelly has determined to elect Mr.
b'holl u t"-sihe and with that end in view will
unho-it''u.lJ throw overheard all OF his candi-
date ION We other ofilceL
irelt' Is Smyth, his nominee for District
Au"rn uui Cunning &. Bedford the noIni-
pee iuT ly Judge. are said to have complained
bu.rl . the Willingness Of the Tammnny men
Uir'd ilrn on.
III l-' comulnints Mr.. Kelly is reported 70
nav t-i, itlu Mr.. Seuell must b" elected at all
ooEctsri. 4 lAmmuny man offered " give
my NHrr 'l one nt the Combination nominees
Ht hMrr n.u-at-Ihrge for ten votes for Mr..
n nru N'H inrih"r inlu'eu'nt Tor trade, the
ataa.nnaAy d" agreed To carry out the bargain in
VfpIP u lLn dL-lrIol IN thn CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
niMxANY HONEY ASD onooxED WORK.
Desperate Effort. that will be Guarded
Against To-day.

Tho Tammany men talk loudly OF the
large amount OF money that their workers will
have to use at the polls. Major William II.
Quincey OF the Sherifr's office boasted yesterday
that most OF the anti -Tammany voters would be
bought before 10 A. NJ. to-day. Mr.. Cooper's
friends laugh at these threats. and cite
tho action OF the Tammany workers in the
contest between Mr. Schcll and John Nor.
rissoy last year IA evidence that most Of
them will pocket the money given to them
10 uso al the. polls. There were indications last
night that II the bogus tickets and the use
OF money failed to elect Mr.. Schell. the
Tammany inspectors would be ordered tu count
the vote falsely. Many Of the managers II Mr.
Coopcr's cnnvass learned their politics In Tam
many Hall and know how to prevent this
crooked work.
1.-THE Westminster Hotel there will be in sea
ri on all day committee composed Of the fol-
lowing members: Emanuel b. Hart. james +.
Morrison. Thatcher NJ. Addans, John Il. Fell
lows and Gen. Herman Uhl This committee
will receive constantly reports from every elcc-
ton district in the city in relation to the
progress OF the election and especially regard
ing false registration and fraudulent voting. A
system has been arranged by which reports
will be made from each election district every
half hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Tammany men took possession OF meet
Ing Of tho Albert N White Association Of the
Twenty-nrst Ward, last Thursday night. and
passed a resolution declaring for Schcll for
Mayor. At full meeting OF tho Association.
last evening the members by an overwhelming
majority pledged themselves 10 assert their
manhood by working and voting for Edward
Mr John Flanagan of the Second Assembly
District received "A check for t2O.i6 for WORK
done. aud promptly turned the entire amount
over 10 Gen. Bourko Tor uso in his chnNiSs.
g. W. DAYTON. an Anti-TammAny candidate
fof the Assembly in the Twenty iirs, District.
snys that h. has not withdrawn from the race.
Tho Hnti-Tammany Democrats viii receive
tho election returns tonight in Irving Hal.