davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

nAshN1iOS, u ", reu. ~ 1910
Argument has been heard on tho following In
the United States Supreme Court
705 Hoffman VS.. Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company-Appeal from the Circuit Court Tor the
Northern District OF Ohio.-rhs was an action
insurance policy issued by the company on the life of
one Hoffman. The defence that Hoffman had
never paid the cash portion OF the premium and that
the policy had never been delivered On these facts
the Judgment for the company, and IL Is here
elaine that he did pay the cash portion OF the pre-
MUM to party who was authorized by the agent to
IT, with the knowledge and consent OF the agent
Of the company, as 10 and for agent
The company reply that the party 10 whom the
money was paid was simply an insurance broker en-
gagged In getting risks and selling them TO different
companies; and that there no transaction In rela
tion to the premium money paid 10 which the agent
was privy, which was brought homo 10 the knOwl-
edge Of the company. And II submitted that there
a judgment below for the company on the facts
disclosed this will not go into accumulation
Of those iacta
J, A Garhcld, for appellant; Wiley, Tirrsll shcr-
man for the company
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos. SO, S5 SO, e3, 1892 143 15O 153, 1853,
1856 166 1853 no. III, 172, 196, 19S, 202 205, 200,
1885, 24l 257 264, 2s4, $50, 297, 301, S22 32s, 800
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM-Hold by Judge Van
Vorst-No 26S.
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUIT-Part january Term
continued-Hed In General Term room by Judge West
brook.-Case on-No. 2064.
sUPRgMB CoURT-CRCUTT-Part 2-Held by Judge
Donohue.-Nos. 1918 40o7, l02s, l7s, 225 452h, Ola
1925 3s2 1912 l04s, 1862 $40, 10S4 1895, 26sl
1882 970 1884, 1852 1918, 1865, 772 1890 S72 1904
1886 1928 154S l05SH 1060H, 1862 " 1852 1l94 I020
1240 1914, 2070 COS, 1924 736, 1915 1906 1895 S44
1900 1922 1924 1926 1925 1885, 1882 1886 1885, 1840
l342, 1916, 134S, 1850, 1852, 1854 1885, 1853 1860
Part S-Held by Judge Larremore.-Case on--No 1850
COMMON PLEAs--EouIrY TERx-Hed by Judge Robin
son.-Nos 81, 81
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Joseph y. Day.--Court opens at one O'Clock p. M
No. 22S8 Part 2-Hed by Judge Van BruuL-Nos
1894. 1454, l51o 2l37, 1868, 14l6 1902, 2i73 2I7s
14T4 1853 2l9 l471 1445 l441 22S4, 1916 1854 1646
1722 Part 3-Held by Judge Van Hoesen. Nos 1884
1897 1895 1865 1855, 179S, 2124 1901, 161l. 1911 "
1912 1794 1885, 1885, 1926, $780, 1894 l709 1885, 173
1896.
All other courts have adjourned until Monday, March
G, 1875
COURT OF GENERAL SFssioSs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People VS. Francisco Decamla robbery
same VS.. Michael McLoughn, robbery; Same vs. Am
brose Rudonti, felonous assault and battery; Same
VS. Mary Duffy, grand larceny; Same VS. Patrick Tur-
bert and John c. Morrlssey grand larceny; Same
Mary Kelly, grand larceny Same David Curtin and
Edward Cassidy grand larceny Same VS. Edward H.
Bosch false pretences.
OYER AND TsRM1xER-Held by Judge Barrett The
People Austin Black and John Dusenbury, subor-
nation OF perjury.
The New York herald., 1876-03-01

A SET or TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT
~ i2S West 3fth ST. between 6th aud 7h avs Broad
way.Specal mechanical dentistrv coral rubber. rosc
pearl whaebone rubber gold and platna Sets. Plumper
Regulators dc Take Grand ferry,
EEwBRoUGH i2s West 9sih si.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL -
n Whole Set from g upward. Silver Flines, 80 cents
0old aud Platlna, 81. All work warranted. Az Dr.
WHITES. 1855 9Th av.
DEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH ss; SINGLE, ~
I'D warranted. silver BIlnre SOC. NEW YORK DENTAL
ROOMS. 282 0th ay.. near 10th 81 Established iSDl.
The New York herald., 1876-03-01

A MERICAN STANDARD BEvEL BILLIARD TABLES.
"A with Delaney ~re cushions solely used IN all cham.
ponship and match games; second nand Tables ~ Hre~
bareaius w. n. GRIFFITH CO.. 40 NeseY ".
TYOIIENDER's STANDARD AMERICAN BENEL
billiard Tables with the celebrated Pho Collcndet
cushions for sale Ia this city ony AZ 13o Broad
way.
TiOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. OR WILL BE RENTEn
70 q responsible party four Billiard Tables, with Fur
nitures be al Park Hotel Billiard Rooms Apply
At 10 Ann u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
SALE or THE MENZIES LIBRARY.

The fifth day of the great library sale showed
no falling OF in the interest which has been strongly
marked since Monday afternoon. Nearly all Of the books
offered desirable for one reason or another and
enough exceedingly rare works contained in the
list to call forth brisk competition, and to produce
little temporary waves Of excitement aud high
bids The books generally, sold FOR lower prices
than Mr.. Mcnzics paid Tor them, but in Few
cases tine advance considerable. The personal rem
iuscenccs SIR sabin the auctioncc kept the audi
in perpetual good humorand relieved the monotony
Of portions OF the sale. lady connected with the Mount
Vernon Association sent In request that some gentle
man should buy Rembrandt Peae's collection OF auto
graph letters aud 1t TO tie association TO be
placed in the Washington mansion. These letters were
written to Mr. Poac by friends and relatives X Wash
iuson concerning his celebrated portrait. After this
request rad be ii made known, one seemed inclined
L. lid Tor the work After a considerable time, however
It was lt.r i.,- g by Joseph W. Drexe for Sl75.
The highps pr.ce obiaa y fos one volume yesterday
WAS $3.50 Thi. was given by Sr Drexel for the Auto
graph Letters &c. Of the sgners OF the Constitution.
TIE History OF the Province OF NewYork" by William
Smith published in London In 1851 bought by Mr.
Phoenix 1925 T5s book brought $500 at the sale Of
rne Rice library. "Tho History Of the Colony Of
Ncw-Jersey," 10y Samuel Smith. printed az Burlington
m 1863 sold for 1928 Capt. John Smiths General
History Of Virginia, New-Lng1nd ana me summer
printed in London In 1927 MI Sabn also bought ger
Iard Romarss Concise Natural History OF East ana
West FLORIDA" for Sl75 Thls work Il considered 10 be
very rare IN perfect condition. General History
of Connecticut" by samuel A. Peter, brought $!So.
and winthrop Sarcent's " Diary" $lO7 30 Othes
books Of Importance were . o6tained az me
Bradford in 1904. $40; Noron's Three sernons'
bough: By Mr.. Dwight, SO; Lex Parliamentary
saine bnyer S27; william P1nu's " Direction TO
America" purchased by Henry c. Murphy $50; a
Letter by william Penn 10 the Free SOciei of Traders Of
pennsylysnla, residing IN London" So; Hakuytus
Posthumus," by samu@l Purcnas' So; ,, Ray
mon1's Life Of Abraham Lincoln $50 " Manu-
script Diary Of Major Robert Rogers 1863 so;
Tic seven Lamps OF Architecture" by John Ruskn'
sJ7; Ruskins stories OF Venice in three volumes
SIj5 Court-Marual ot Gen. S. Clair" S55 oanlsrss
" Indian Wars" So 50 SarEcnt's " Life Of Andre
.a5 Wayerley Novels" IN "a volumes, $50;
shaGespeares works, in eight volumes S224; Ta-
rio~y series OF Jcsut Aemoirs" in 81 volumes, Sal
Ouern. Rang9rs." by j. q. Smcoe, sol schOocraits
Indian Tribes" $780, and schrceders Lie OF wash
the sale OF the library furniture will take precedence
OF the books this afternoon and IL Is expected that the
sale " III be finished this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
INELIGIBLE ELECTORS.

New. ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE Erening Democrat
SAYS: "Two of the Republican Electors in Louisiana
held Offices of profit and trust under the United
States at the time they were voted for, and are,
therefore, ineligible. o. Ii. Brewster was um'ed
States SurvcycrGeneral for Louisiana, and oiflcial
documents signed by him during the canvass are IN
existence The day after tho election he sent on his
resignation and, it is believed, ante-dated II 10
remove his ineligibility. Judge A. Is. Lavisee,
another Republican Elector, IS united
States Commissioner Office OF proht
and trust and he is therefore Ineligible. Inc hVe
Republican electors will run further behind their
ticket in the XVIII Senatorial District than was ut
first expected. All of the tickets of the Wakeheld
faction were printed with only the names OF three
electOrs-the two at large, Kellogg and Buren, ana
the elector for that district and the consequence Is
that the other five electors ran behind G05 in West
Baton Rouge and 400 in lberyille. They are also
considerably behind in ST. Martin aud iberia. IL is
impossible to say ut present now great TINS dehcehcS
is, but it is certainly over 1000. aud may reach
O0Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
A STORM OF AFFIDAvITS.

GETTING READY FOR THE COMING CoNTEsr-Wlr-
MISSES TO OVERSEE The COUNT.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1.-THE Democratic Com
mittee have received several hundred afhdaVi's
from negroes, ard some from Republican officials III
Ouachita and other "bulldozed" parishes, showing
that there was peaceable and quiet election. and
also showing intimidation of negroes who desired 10
vote the Democratic ticket, but did not
do so for fear of violence from RepnD-
licans of their own color. Tho RepnDh-
cans have counter-afidavts which IN many
cases show violence and intimidation where the
Democrats have sworn nothing of the kind existed
1t is stated tonight good authority that the he
turning Board, when it meets tomorrow, VIII reply
to the application Of tho Democratic committee
allowing five members from each party to be present
during the canvassing Of the returns. Business con-
tinucs extremely dull with no prospect of improve
nent until the present political dispute Ii ADJUSTED
and the election of President settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

count balls. A number OF lignum vita balls were
taken from bowling alley and placed upon thin board
at the Of the stairs overhead and this board was
nicely balanced that end OF IL could be tipped by
OF striug from below. Near the close or the ex
ercises there great crash, followed by mscea-
The discontinuance of Mr.. Moulton's suit
against Mr.. Beecher. and the favorable report OF the
local association OF Congregational minister's have just-
fed the hope that the controversy which the venerable
Dr. Bacon precipsed upon the community by means OF
Shakespearesn quotation had at last been brought to
end. The COngregationdlis. however, wants to
have little Of IL. 1t says: "The
fact that great numbers OF sober and candid
Christian people not satisfied with any
vindcaton yet furnished by for Mr. Beecher cannot
be denied They do know that he mas been charged win
ocnses they do not feel that those charges have
been proved but they feel that they have been
before they be set aside grOuHess they mast be
made the subject Of regular and orderly investigation
by an i'm partial tribunal, with utter absence OF an
attempt the part Of body at evasion and conceal
men" IL then suggests tla the investigating conlns-
sion appointed by the advisory council now 90 for
well he questioned. DR.. Dexter Prof myth
Of AndOver and Prof Dwight Of Yale debated
this question at great length III the columns oil NE
tribune last Spring and one thing was quite clear; M
Beechers critics unwilling to accept the Ver;llct OF
O tribunal which they considered parte in It's con-
stitution and partisan IN its tendencies Prof. hnytn
declared that there certain witnesses who would
testify before the commission under any circhm
Are these witnesses now ready 10 tes1l ana
these critics willing to accept the verdict OF ms
tribunal These questions that may IA well oe
answered before the commission invited to go on with
ifa urnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
RIOT IN BEAUFORT COUNTY.
RESCUE OF NEGROES ATTEMPrED-TwO WHITES
KILLED.

RESCUE OF NEGROES ATTEMPrED-Two WHITES
KILLED.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. ia special dis
patch to The News and Courier received Il $50 m to
day, says a coored Democrat severely beaten by
Radical negroes at Lawtonvlle, In the upper part
Of beaufort County The trial justice issued
a warrant for the arrest Of the offenders, and
five Of them arrested. The constable and h. posse
while returning with the prisoners last night were NJ
tackled by body o. armed negroes. Two Of the white
constables were killed and the pnsoners rescued To
sheriff OF the county is his way 10 Lawton, .Lr
kilograms from VaInyille state that 1000 armed ne
groes are ut Stafford Cross Roads, Lawtonyle.
They swear vengeance every white man In the county
A RUMORED BATTLE.
LATER-No additional Trustworthy particulars OF the
affair SaOrds Cross Roads have been received mp 10
ei5 D. m except that only two constables Deoach and
Shuman, made the arrest Of the five negroes and that
carly to-day dispatches sent along the line OF
the Port Royal and Savannah and Charleston
Railroads calling for help, which help IL Is said
has been sent A still later but unconhrrncd dispatch
from staford's Cross Roads there fight there
yeste rday lasting until dark between p whites and 800
wellarmed negroes. None OF the negroes reported
hurt Twenty-Five citizens, arrested under the Enforce
ment act were brought into Aiken from the Elenton
section this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT.

TaE RETURNS TO ~ FOOTED Up, MiNIsrERIAlLY
AND SUBMITTED To THE COURT.
COLUMBIA Nov. 1.-THE Supreme Court to-day
issued an auxiliary order insiructng the Board of
Canvasscrs to proceed to the returns minis
terinlIy and submit them to tho court. The Board
of Canyassers met. and decided 10 admit five gen
tlsnen on each side to witness the canvass The re-
suit will probably bo reached tonight. The SUI
prcme Court having taken control of The Board OF
Canvassers. Senator Randolph, Montgomery Blair,
and G.. V. Fox returned North today.
CHARLESTON, s. C.. Nov. l7.-No final decision is
made by the Supreme Court in the matter Of the
writs Of mandamus and prohibition against the Can
wasting Board but the court has granted an inter
mediary order authorizing the canvassers to aggTe-
gate the statements Of the county erection commits
sioners ascertain who have received the greatest
number of votes and certify the result To iho court
This is entirely in the line Of the wits asked FOR
Under this order the board are at work. and COM
mittee of Democrats and Republicans are present
The board will first the vote for Prosiden-
tial electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
NEW-JERSEY.

A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF THREE on JOINT
BALLOT IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASDI-
DATES FOR THE UNITED STATES sESAToRsHIP.
The New-Jersey Legislature does not meet
until the second Tuesday In January II will tLen
choose successor United States Senator Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen (ep). whose torn expires next March
The next Senator will be a Democrat the new State
Legislature being Democratic by majority Of three on
toiut ballot Among those named for the Office eI
Gov Joel Parker Orestes Cleveland State Senator Leon
Albeit ex-stato Senator Mcpherson, exAttorney Cen
eral Gilohrist and Abraham Browning Gov. Bedie Is
ineligible under the State Constitution. Senator
George Dayton (Dem) Of Bergen County ID 4 candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

GILESPIAbert James eldest child OF Albert and Julia
3 Gillespie OF New YORK. al Bryn Mawr l., mr. Wednesday,
Oy. 10 OF scarlet fever agei years months and ~
Remains taken to Springfield, Mass, for uterment.
GREGORY-At Moristown, y. j. Friday. Nov H. 1875 Of
ineunlonia Mrs Anna Maria Gregory widow OF the late
10 months aud day.
No ce'Of funeral IN sunday papers.
HALSTED-In BROOKLYN, Nov H. 1876 at the Residence OF
bis brother inlaw Bradford Knapp 1884 Greeneave, G.
stockton Halsct. In the 7pth yea Of his age;
tie Ninth Division, Custonhouse also members OF Aa!ar
T. COL T. and A NJ are requested To attend ms Iieal on
SATURDAY 49, from the Second Presbyterian Church,
Clinton corner Flu ton ST. at "a D. M
KERRIGAN-On FTiG.y evening the 18th inst, az his
residence 20 West Fourteenthst James kerIigan In the
sSth year Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MADDOX-ou Thursday, Nov IL at his residence, No 800
South Fitlst Brookly y. d. Samuel T. Maddox, aged 10
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
Church. Bedford ave. near DtVlsonaVe on
SUNDAY Nov 49, al O'Clock p m mterInent at cypress
Hills Cemetery
PETTIT-Brooklyn Nov. IL Mary Cole. widow OF Robert
Petit, IN her SOth year
sTICKNEY-In ST. Louis Mo-. the l4th inst Benjamin
Stickney, aged Oo years.
Suddenly, Thursday evening, Nov. l6, Frank F.
Walsh, in the 3Jih year Of MS age.
Reauyes and friends are respectfully invited 20 atu M
the at Church OF Holy Ifinv corner Mon
ae and Clinton $751; Brooklyn, at 2Ociock on sunday
Nov. 10.
NoTcR-The members Glrard Lodge No. 63l, r. aui A.
NJ are hereby notified assemble lodge Phenix
Rnnding corner OF Court and Montaguest Brooklyn
tribute OF respect Ia our ato brother Frank f. Walsh
WELDON Friday, Nov. 10 at Linden y. j., Clas MWcef
late of New.lors city, aged 90 years
iutermcnt at Greenwood.
WHITE-At Danbury, Conn, Friday Nov. H. Ne On L.
White, In the 10Th year OF his age, -, -,
Relatives and friends are INVITED 10 a'osni rs
O'Clock D. train leaves Grand Central Depot Tor pan
bury at sos a M; returning leaves DhDuy al 80 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
THE NEW CONGRESS-.

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IL 1HE HOUSE LARGELY
REpUCED-THE LATEST R-rpR1s GIVE THEM 10
--rIIg SENATE REPUBLICAN BY FROM 4 To 3
MAJOEiTY
The exact complexion OF the ALNth Con-
grrss not yet known. official returns not having been
received from all tho districts Tie laies; reports how
ever give the Democrats majority Of 10 which may be
increased To about 90 The represcnat"n by states IN
the House according the latest reports, IL compared
below with the XIIIl XLIId, aud XlIVth Congres'es
In the XIIld Congress the REPUBLICAN majority was ~
In the XIIIId Congress 1t was l0j. The Democratic
majority In the present Congress H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
GENERAL NOTES.

Even silence ia libelOus, it seems. McKil-
lop sprague Co, the Commercial Agency Of this city.
nave been sued by Messrs. Hyde Bros & Swift for
10000 The eonplainsDts that the agency gives
% urn no rAtng as ~ credit or capital IN us printed
DOOR Whether this Is good law or bad 1t will he the
privilege OF the courts 70 determine but it anly
penalty for ignorance of the commercial stand
The exchange table has to be thoroughly dis
injected every morning at present A Virginia city
new paper has published an elaborate account OF the
devastation wrought IN bar-room by small but agile
sno aromatic animal, Which, Senator Sharon and the
ascertalned was neither rat norcat The
the country with accord is rcprinting this
fragrant story The fact is interesting lusra
sPeea Phase has. Of the deyslopnsn Of American
au9 ,as one unfortunately has none
INC play OF Western eccentric humor Is
sno"h IN an anecdoe that Is taken from La Crosse,
"~ paper The proprietor OF a saloon had live turtle
' was destined TO give flavor to free lunch. II was
ro ne and its powers Of ocomotiOn were sup
fshi W " dormant Two old tOpcrs sitting by a
,np anu mumbling their glasses. Suddenly the
s winch had wadded from The ice-boI, encountered
oi feather under the table, and not having time to
ma. Vuae the obstruction started To climb over IT, The
sR Ro staln the boot looked down aud turned pale
sOc'or I've got 'eml"
resident Robinson of Brown University
woes not intend to surrender TO the sophomores The
which he drew up for the members Of the class to
under penalty Of expulsion has boen returned to
sun second time by the president Of tie class without
no sIyle signature. He is calling the members Of
VeSs before him by and compelling them
ssIs ase themselves not 10 modest Freshmen who wear
tAs os sni carry canes. The college boys think that
4. $50 s intimidation outside OF Louisiana One thing
min, 'an-Dr. Waylands successor Is putting pro
heard on profanity for stronger language was never
10 the d0rmitories and campus than the under
Asluates are using
lie Sophomore at Bates College are quite
1mischisvOus az thcse at Brown. Six of them have
oSh suspended this week for breach of the college
saee on the occasion Of the Freshman prize declar-
"as The first count IN the indictment was mock pro-
sn'ines Tils trsSosty the literary exercises was
s.ccaing tste tae faculty as well as the speakers
LAX esficatured IA freeand-easy style The second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
FIFTH AVENUE rHEATER.

"Life" was put to bed last night at this thea
ter aud there good 10 wish 1t long ana moon
less night Of repose "As You Like IT. VIII Dc mere
this evening The features OF the roVvai are
,bpa The regntrance OF Miss Davenport Mr.. Coghlan's
Inuersonaton of Orlando the restoration OF the org
nal text; the new scenery and dresses from special de
signs the appearance Of Dir. William Castle as Am'e"S;
the engagement of Herr Latin for charles. The wrestler
the music by Mr. Jepson the Hartford tenor and Mcssrs
williams Dalton and Black the Jacques OF M ChareS
Fisber and the ToueaStone Of Mr.. William Davdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
EFFECT IN NEW-ORLEANs.
HAsrY DISPLAY OF DEMOCRATIC TmUMrn.

HAsTY DISPLAY OF DEMOCRATIC IuuhIu.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuNk.l
NFw-O ORLEANS, Nov. IA dispatch from Column
bia this evening announces that the state can
vassers of South Carolina are prohibited by the ST.
prcme Court Of that State from acting jndicially
and are ordered to make a return OF the vote to the
court tomorrow. This dispatch has furnished oc-
cason for the Democratic evening newspapers to
bring out its broadsdc rooster III an extra, and to
claim once more 1ildens election; bat some OF the
Northern Democratic politicians who have been IN
communication with their friends in South Carolina
believe that the result Of this order will be 10 give
the State TO Hampton aud the Hayes electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
NE " YORK.
COUNTY MAJORIrIEs-OFFI
CATsKILL, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The official rt

COUNTY NOTWITHSTANDING
CATsKrLL, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE official re-
turns Of Greene County are "a follows;
President-T1den, All Hayes 1878; majority 1898.
GOO Robinson, l,80s; Morgan 1892; majority, l,l76
L,eWengnt Gousrnor-Dorshener, 1901 Rogers 1864
JOrity. l,091.
Court Of Aipeal-Earle 4744i Danforth $3.50; majority
Claa conmtsioHer-oslcn 376l; spencer. 1866; major
fly, l,095
IaspeetorAndrews 475s. Trowbridge. 1865; majority
C3ngress-Mayhar, ABB: Trempsr 3.7I5.
$685. l. '''Hp'r'' 'O'"l' '''o o. DourAe 'N0p'"
ADiendmsnt-For, ALTO against, S83.
Cooper had IL, and Smith 62 votes in the county.
OswEGo, N Y, Nov. 1.-THE following are
the Official returns OF Oswego County:
ITesfdnt-liayes, 1929; Then. 7.4l7 majority 2al2
Lteatslaat oeern0r-Rogers lO.ls4; Dorsheime 7i06
majority, 2.71S
cql C9,amissione- Spencer. lU.l75; Ogden. 1924
LaspeetOr-Trowbridse. losO; Anderson 74IO majority,
Congrew-Bsker (Rep.l 1884 Bond DEM, 1904
Coad@ dppedts- Danforth, 1906; Earle, 7,flH.
RONDoUT, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE official re-
turns Of Ulster County follows:
Presden'-iden. 10 G36 Hayes s9lf majority, ,722
Gggernor-kobns0n. 1873; Morgan. S,J41 majority
1872
State PIiscns-FOr, 9,iOO against. $40.
LOwvILLE, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE following is
the official vote OF Lewis County:
IreSdentTiden. 3.7Os; Hayes, 3.6lOi majority, %.
n1TMorgan, $3.50 RDbiDson 3.72 maturity, 1873.
CongTeg9Baglcy 1851 Smith, 3,7?2 majority. Ill.
Assenably-Wright 347l Rice. 1929.
dfacHdhcat5-FOi, 2,IO3 against, 25O3.