davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
THE WOMEN PEDEsrRIANs.
Seventy Miles Completed, of which Fify was
Walked In Twelve Hours.

Throughout the cheerloss hours between
midnight and dawn yesterday. the women
pedestrians, Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Won
Hiliefn plodded around the Central Park Gar
den track. They had lost the jauu iusss that
was worn for the audience earlier In the
walk. Miss Marshall walked with bent
mead and long, careless stride. westons STYLE
while Miss Won Hilern. perfectly erect, and
with arms held up well, worked regularly. Miss
Won Hillern drank water frequently, Mss Mar
snail rarely. At the end Of tie 10Th mile, which
WIS reached at 3423O, Miss Marshall retired,
after having for several miles resisted Miss Won
Hillern's efforts to take the lead. Sne rested for
twenty-sx minutes, lying down, while the col
Ored attendant ba,hod her feet In strong tan
nins PREPARATION, and changed her boots for
strong shoes. Meanwhile. Miss Won Hillern
gained "A lead Of about two miles. On returning
to the track iss Marshall drank sOme sdRo ana
fte sandwich slowly. Miss Won illern inn
itated her. Neither showed fatigue. the vigor-
GUS exercise giving pleasing nusn to tneir
faces.
being At the END Of the hftn lap II her 2sth uiie
Miss Won Hillern was about two miles ahead
aud walking with apparently undiminished
steadily for oIsht hour. Miss Won Hiilern had
accomplished three-fourths OF the 80 mile. At
Sl3i5 she sea ed herself AT small tabe at the
sdo otthe track for breakfast. she ate sp ring
ly of eefste,k and poached EGGS aud toast, and
At e.2d Miss Ma shall began to walk again
being about seven miles behind Miss Won Hill
leTn. Both walked vigorously Throughout, the
forenoon, the audience increasing all the while.
4 l2.90 Miss Won Hillern rescned the end Of
the JUth mile, 20 onplishin2 the distance, allow
iug tor thtre si"ppnges, Ia twelve hours. Then
she rested for two hours. During her rest Miss
Marshall accomplished her 5Oth mile. At
o'clock Mis-. Marsh II had made 62 miles ana
Miss Won lille n % miles.
At 7:i7 MIS- Won hiilrrn retired. being qualm
ish on account of having drank too uurh WA er.
she returned at e:4J, beginning the q, n mile.
Miss Marshall being tnen nall way through with
her IOth mile. At eight minutes bel lre 10
n'clock Miss Won Hillern again retired. being
lnwAy in her ,Otn mile, Miss Marshall pressing
-tcA-t'y Op.
ifth, rts /. uin. - sec Miss Won lllllern's, her
2ls,, "a L., iIIn. 4S sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
UNDOIN0 BRIsTOW,s WORk.
Grant Preparing 10 Open the Prison Doors
TO the Whi.kev Thieves.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-In anticipation
OF to-morrow's decision at the polls the Admin
istraton has decided to complete the work of
undoing what has been done by Dristow in tn 9
prosecution OF the whlskoy Ring. 1t remains
to be seen whether Dristow, Bluford wilson, and
his crowd will not be indicted and punished for
their wickedlv prosecuting good and loyal
thieves and thereby crippling, to a great ex-
tent the Republican party.
Judge Chester Krum, who Is still here, re-
ceved along despatch from St. Louis this even-
ing, telling how all Of the criminal cases against
crooked whiskev mon yet untred wore to-day
dismissed without a pretence Of prosecution.
Upon Krums reception OF this despatch. he
visited the White House and advised the Presl-
dent to pardon every revenue thief In the peni .
tentiary Joyce, Avery. Mcdonald, and all OF
them. II Ia not improbable hat this advice Will
be followed.
District Attorney Bliss left Tor st. Louis on
Saturday. He agreed to prepare letter recon-
mendng McKee's pardon that will reaoh here
tomorrow. Taft said thai he would pardon
Mckee when Bliss recommended Il. despatc ch
was received from Bliss this afternoon saving
that he had sent his letter. So McKee's pard on
Will be issued on "Wednesday or Thursday.
Other pardons will follow n a matter Of course.
Babcock IL working hard for his pal Avery, and
he Is still one Oi Grants most trusted advisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE CARDINAL A WITNESS
"A CONFID ENCE oUEEN VINO FALSE
LY USED mrs MIME.
The smart Woman who FIecced Jersey CitI
Residents out Of several 1housauds-Ths
eIOrY she old In (Ourt lcaiers1S.


The smart Woman who f'ecceh jersey Cin
h'Nden's o"I oi SEVERN ,h""-"haS 's
Story size lOld In Court fesiersns.
w,en Mira Mary A Gihson. alias Hon.
~" '' A"' ~ "'"s'"' ~
sen. the confidence queen. walked into Justice
Kecse's court In Jer-ey City Yesterday after
n,,,' IN, sho,yad s,,,, -, .,i, ,,io, The cour,
n"Oh' 'he sno"eu Signs OF hRtiuoh. ine cours
was packed, as II h I'd Oeen rumored that Cardt-
mi McCl,s.ey was 10 be a wltneas
-. "a, !, ,.. a., ,,-, - ,.
Isaac W. T'Tnehter' tno newark avenue nav
ter, who was swindled out Of $500 Dy hrs Hem
al ,Is, ,, 4, :, ,,,,'.,,.,a, -, y, 49, ,,,.
Of inheritinz t7OOO)D from a deceased uncle was
a myth
Hv,,,'
",I'' 'h d. "arrettson' VINO lent her sI"o, tes.
uned tnat she represented to him that Cardinal
,aoO,'Sos was 'ne "us'es III "noso nan,s 'n'
~"'o'of ~ 'o,n '"e es'a'e ol her uesu unoie TO-
named She stated that she required the
money to procure the oocess,,v ,,ners
IN tho c,oas -, a., ,'.-, H., a..
'"0 " ''s oAa'hiuauoh ny COUNSEL lot .no
defence, Garrettson testified he accompanied
Mrs. Hensen to places of amusement I'm pbtIa-
d.Irh,,. o, o, - ,, % :. 80. -.
u'p'''"' VI, 'uo ocu"s'oh ne roue OUT WIN hef
TO indian ROCK aud to the Centennial Exhibit
tIon
A ,,,a,,. ,.. 49,. -,
~ ""sNe "as ."en henru AZ the Judge private
entrance, ana Mr.. Garrettson quit the stand to
make room for the G. trdinnl Ife wss drassad A.,
. ,..,., =, -, 1, -, -.
ao'e.ioa Goa, anu odtN panthoohs' and wore
Hlullt WulAe Ddnu uIOuuu tue throat. lie was
n.riectlv salf nosse.asd and batd h,a h,, NM, ht,
tt,, -, =, - - 80
,,,,ue ~ hls ua,u Wnno ne gave MS tesunony.
ne was sworn uy NouIt Omcsr Mhgoe' anu reNe-
Ionuy paceu US iIsht manu- on Tue ,blole. IA
Iespnhse TO the questions OF tns Justlce ne
snaalu Mt hailo - Jonh NN1 1loskel teslue ht
go 'hulson aVenue, new 1 oTh hiV' not
,vsiueu IA @ @MuInvriI street snco became Aren-
oisnop oi Ne" ork. eoOut tmelN9 Years ago;
lnv Ju1tlVe 1nei oIueIeu Mrs. heilsen 70 riSes
aiiu sue uu so' ,lIt,nR nei Nul' ron hSr lace
. Tue distance prevented the Cafdlndl from as
uhe.i.shihe her ihce, hu az tne Court = otuet
the ialI prlsOn. whkcd delherdtely up To WITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
the REAL REFORMER.
The Man who Fought Corruption IN the state,
and i- to do 80 In the Nation.

The canvass in Union county, N. j., was
closed last evening by three enthusiastic meet
ings, one OF which W 5 held In Crawford and the
others In Elizibetn. Each meeting was attended
by large thrones, despite the inclemency of the
weather
In Library Hail. Col. william Kieour OF Vir-
GINA and Col A. W. Jones Of Woodbridge
spoke. The Virginian was received with caf-
ening cheers. lie sat
come from region where every stone and
frttficidh war, aud where every valley and
every hamlet Is a silent witness OF tho bravery
Of your own brave boys. tCheefs.1 | come
from where the blIe aud RraV sleep In peace
together in their silent anu honored homes.
These admOnish Us that the hour H. fraught
with the work OF regeneration, with labors ior
peace, md the welfare Of our common country.
which bY the setting OF tO-inoTrOw's sun,
will be accomplished by the election OF III
den md Hendricks, noble men who have
dnred to check the corruption. the ex-
travagance, and the tendency to centraization
In TINS Government. In Gov. Tildon We have
placed the moss implicit confidence from tho
moment he stepped INTO the arena. The great
state OF New York, which h,d been oyerrun
Win corruption, and was In tho hands of dema-
sogues ana thieves, called him from his retire
ment and elected him by over 5000 mai lrity.
lie found every depar .ment OF the State Gov
ernment rotten wien corruption from its very
ton has been tho banishment II thieves, the
purifying Of the Offices of the state, and a sas-
Ing Of millions OF dollars to tho oyerDurdsn d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
OFFICIIL UrIONs.
The Agreement Under which Everything 10 TO
be as 10 should be To-day.

A conference OF Federal and county OH
cills was held on Sunday evening, to provide
against a coudict between the United States
marshals OF election aud the county authorities
to-day Il he conference was attended 10y Mayor
Wickham, CORPORATION Counsel Whitney, the
Police Commissioners, and United states Attor-
ney Bliss, Commissioner Davenport. and Marshal
Fske. pc iceiul election aud the proper en-
forcement Of the laws were mutually guaranteed.
The question was raised as to the responsibility
for main aiming order and preserving tho peace
At the polls, and II was mutually conceded to
the police. and that the power OF the United
states Marshal and bis deputies extended only
to cases OF fraudulent registration, fraudulent
voting, intimidation OF voters, intimidation or
coercion Of officers OF election, and Interference
with tho Supervisors and marshals IN the dis
charge Of their uuty. IL was also conceded tuat
the marsnals cannot legally Interfere In cases Of
breach OF the peace.
1t was agreed mat in cases In which no war
rants are IN existence, the vOters If challenged,
may swear III their votes, aud NOT he arrested
until after they vote. Ii was us .umed, from the
experienco If elections, that OF the pt rsons
arrested number, ~ least, would be discover
ed To have been wrDugfully susprcted. and with
a view to speedily rectif,Ing such mistakes, Dis
trct Attorney Bliss cOnst to have United
States Commissioners stationed at three or four
convenient points In the city for the purpose OF
granting an immediate hearing in those cases.
lhe prisoners, II held, have stl the right TO p
peal ~ a commit OF arbitration. composed Of
Two representatives from edch Dartb. III was
agreed that the deslsiOn of the committee
should be hnal, and that II the} found that an
arrested person WIS entitled to vote he should
be permitted TO vote.
The srbilrators chosen are Messrs. 4. F. Mar
bury and Peter Is. Olney for the Democratic
party. and Gen. Francis &. Barlow and Alderman
B,nngs for tue Republicans. Ihey are to Sit all
day.
Davenport continued yesterday TO send out
rrants ~ arrest IN large nuM Muers. 1t vas un-
de stood that they were not for execution, tut
we're Intended TO intimid 10 the peisons against
vii m they were directed from voting.
Il ch Chandler Obta'ned IA order from Wash
ington for Nafsna Flske to commission an
extra force Of 5000 X pub lean officers OF elec-
uon. ihey are 10 d. uuty ~ the different As
semJly Dis rlctS. Capt. {. y. Br,Ckett viii
nave supreme command of the uarsuals. H. Is
- have mis- heauQuarters in tue new Post once,
AID Is TO be in teicsraphic communication Mlth
the hetuOlcdn committees Ia the fiitu Avenue
Hotel.
Davenport will sit in his ON ce through the day.
Mar .nal II Ike says that he has noi made any
reqAlsluou for troops, and VIII not do 81 except
in case u emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
MYsrLRIoos DIS1rrL1RANcE.


1nsuring plato glass from the risk OF
bro kage followed speedily after the iutroduc
tion Of large window plates IN tho city. 1ne
Emple Plate Glass Company in proved upon in
suranco against broaksgo by contracting with
The owners TO keep the glass In perfect order.
The company incOrp GRATED with supposed
cash capita Of hfty thousand dollars, opened is
ofices IN tho As;or House on the nrst II March
las. In October the President, ar. hiIles
Rousha, Informed the superiuteLdent of the
AstOr House that TIE situation Of the uIlces was
wished to move to their other office IN Bond
street. The lease for eight months was e
celled. aud the company yacitsd the Astcr
House rooms u fuw days ago without leaving
any trace Of their whore tbout- nor has ANYBODY
been able to nDd tue company other ofheo in
Bond street.
Under tine requirements OF the Insurance
laws Mr.. Rousha was liable to have the condlti IA
OF the company examined IN Albany In January
next, and that fact said a pohcy holder WAC
BAD iied t. mud ths Presdeh lis 1he e~use of
Mr Charles tousha was formerly connected
with tIt Now YORK Plate Glass Insurance Conc
paily. Ihht fnuutny WAS for q long tine both
efei ~ I'ih"si- lfoW cnIre- ponden Tor "c'
kuowedgnt ms ior reini'tanres that the COM
9auY aau NJ rsns lyei; A. os' It became eNi-
and, sunpif fluh lnnula toward Nf. Kpusua, he
was watched. bciure POSITIVE rr1af h ii been
SECURED against nm, th+ once wa- entered by
burglars, and the h'"ks wore laol. m IN 4tcd
that n was lmpns5iule 90 a.ccrt ~ wiit Iiy.
ment. nsd been nude. Mr. kou,na was ar
rested, b.t soon aitrrw III % .fruafgci. a- hr
was shareh plder. Then tue SOW York III TO
Glass Insurance { mn iuY failed, and Mr.
Uoushs st.rIed the Emt're =, 10 Gll-, Corapi-
NY, assuming some Oi lhe policies " the bank
YESTERDAY man men called 4 ,he former Of
Bce Of the company ~ tue AstOr House, and
the insurance Of his windows threatened to icl-
low ny the directors OF the concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
the LAST OF THE PARIDEs.
New JERSEYS Tribute to Gov. Tiideu and the
Democracy of New York.

Despite the rain last evening, the Laverty
Iouayes, the iiarl Battery, aud the hooCt, L.gat
Guard. all uniformed organizations Of jersey
City, crossed the river by the Desbrosses street
ferry at about O'clock, aud were met ON the
New York side by the Patrick O'Connor Club of
the Twelfth Assembly District. The line Of
march was then taken along Canal street to
South Fifth avenue, and across Washington
square to fourteenth street, where the process
sion Was Joined b, the Tilden and Hendricks
BOYS In Red, WHITE and Blue. from tue Eighth
Congress District, paradinG In honor Of Gen.
Elijah Ward. with this addition to It's number.
the parade was, IN quantity as well ~ In quality,
second 10 few OF the many successful siectacles
Of the cany So
Tue procession was nearlr half mpe In length
AT twentieth street thu jersey iiehtuing Dugs
wheeled 10 the rlsht, the Red. White and Bue
Boys going abe d, and matcled thrOGgh Gran.
ercy Park. passing Gov nldeu', re idence, to
mira avenue. down wilch the uructs ion pro-
ceeded TO ihtteonth street. thence To the
various thoroughiares in the Twelfth Assembly
District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
aOIlINn, .IMNlr lDIrN.

y V.den Man.-No.
C0mm"Iof' Vanderbilt was easy yesterday
SIX -p' imou- Of tho scl horse have been
pAc htnc Aql'ilum.
THE body Il ar unknown man was ken from
Wt N'ftht aver at Ficr yesterday
lie election returu- VIII he nnnoun,e cd M the
hraif ani in hawuus suuN tun.,lD
~. i4l HtS "a lcrfe't iieht 10 y.'". Moving
lu An Utr Huuse ia tue amt go ret n..r. o. dhsr-
tnru.
Justice Iiixhy ~ nted warrants yci'ni.lay foT
lht tr.-i ni tNt.b-n'H negro itpcatra IA tur flf-
t0cuth Nlri.
Voters should bee careful to see thli their bal
0.- afe rnflrrf- IAH liunrriilf UIll .N aul stlto
ic,rt' ~Ii z "a. q 100 ulr ud'cr'l'Is ,onuns.
lu Will msburgh, Mr., InouAs Browne will
throw upru ihH Ap t' Il nms tu thr uupic anu have
ur i~socaicl lilts 4esgacuts re.d from the Stage
u,, cirnius.
Frederick D'ir John Dolan, william short,
ahi iulh Sloti were Afesied las evening 10y Detec
ives - Ian and S.vn, tor being connected with burg
Any at i5O Bleeckef street OA su.Gay.
Coroner Croker held an Inquest Yesterday in
the case Of Phihp Ottmsnn. the Fulton Mirket but
eher whose Dody was found the East ryrr ~ Twen-
v'utth stree un sunday. No marks % violence were
eulJ Ihs lgTgeI WAS tnat II as ease VI dIoupias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
TRIO UBLE IN LOUISIANA.
A Body Of Armed Negroes Entering the CITY Of


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. CA special to the
Democrat from Bayou Sara says Capt Thomas
c. West, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff,
who vas ambuscaded and shot yesterday, died
this morning.
despatch from Monroe, L., says large
body OF armed negroes entered hat city on sun
night, secreted their srns and remained
there. To-Iav the Mayor issued proclamation
comm nding tnem to take their arms and re-
turn to their homes. They were about to com
ply when Hamlet, the negro sheriff, collected
nuout 800 negroes In the city limits and advised
EN- not to oo"y the MayOr's proclamation.
The negroes took the Sherih's advice, and con-
cluded To remain. They say they will have au-
other company join them Tonight.
Major Endon aud Col. Hate, United States
army, discovered a large number of arms Sc
creted In the house Of v Moore, colOred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07

90
tits probable that the error-, II any exist IN
the foregoing table, are On the side OF excess
and hope. In polut Of fact the quantity OF WA
ter that oan be obtained without the cutting Of
deep outlets and long and deep canals, or the
emplOyment Of slphVns. Is adnittcd ~ Mr. e..
W BrdsaIl Assistant Clief Engineer, 10 be un-
der J0,OOU OOO.
This is certainly dismal prospect for New
York, II nature dues not AID US with heavy rains,
or the engineers find other sources Of supply.
Mohansic Lake has not vet been surveyed cOu-
sequently there can De no definite estim 10 VI
what may be hoped tOr fIOm II. 1t j., however,
OF good SIZE AZ DEPTH anu VIII pIoOaoly yield
easily 20)OOl.DD.
} The Croton water shed will scarcely freeze up
before the mddle of January. anu before that
time II Is hoped that the falls Of rain and snow
Will give Us water. Meanwhile, II Is earnestly
urged upon all consumers int they gu ri
aRdihst waste III every possible way The ponce,
AZ addition to stopping the USE ot hose IA
Mettiug the streets, nave orders 10 prevent
tneir use upon carriagcr. onniuuses, and horse
cars. Wagon cleaners are not 10 be Inter
uicted the use Of water, but IL must Oe used
with II bucket anu sponge.
Nothing further has been done toward limit
sng consumptlon oeycni requiring the police to
cal upon families aLd urGe economy. Ihe ~
erage daily consumption Of lOJvOOO gallons
bias been reduced OF late - 10,UJDDJ ana Is now
yurther limited to 81 $4,000. lhis Is Owing.
however, not 10 the economy pracis q by those
who have II running on tnelr premises Dut to
the inability 10 prOcurci it In the upper stories
oil houses. People who are compelled u Sarty
u from below In calls viii not waste II. Slr.
Campbell thinks that supervision should be
exercised by tue police over the Janitors who
ore often Sery lavish In tue use Of water IN
cleaning, .nd tnat all waste N factories should
te guarded against. He believe tnat the use VI
Deters would Dr excellent.
Last week Peach Pond, 2i0 acres in extent,
was IA ped, ana worn as commenced On sat-
urd y on Long Pond, Of ~ acres.
Ihe following card IS umeh;
To rue EDITOR or iHE SuS-SH: The d nger
IN nmch hy resideni OF ihs city arr placed IA cose
Quruc- ~ The sark supply pfanNi,T frUu our ser.
koir sn uil make byc Ot olr cY gineers set their
leA 90 "ofA TO drEse some rem ~ 10 prevent 10.
snora'.as rss., fgr instance. ins s.e4t quantity II
her VS. 10 tt" slauFlttr hOG-s which nr ,nt
Nd ~ e y LI4HNT
houses WY "ouu "a Lot = p7ac .us 10 in.ugurAte
hrfslrn Di wA.,h llntt ui l.f voli " luH from IA,
IfNif suu Nv lnt tt fDrcH tuuur utilze the
heHline supply rom hc rtcrs, and save water WllcA
L Ay4ylhit } 4tSessAIy ~ III. 4r-idtuls.
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07

The kcpublcans in Westchester county are
ustuydcspera mcan1 O.. iuumiltc Democratic voters
Ncst,risv afternoon Nar,has Ntwclmh ana White of
TINS city went 10 TlrrtoVn, anu having appointed two
men deputy marshh-, served war; nts upon about
twenty I'VE men, on the charge OF having fraudulent
naturalization papers MIR. ". H. N. klv, lawyer am
mpmheroi the county Committee, was arrested ana
confined IN Justice Mlar.s office. on warrant chafg.
ing hAi ne hai sworn ia s"l 20 naturalization pap =.
In e evening Mr Ey, 10y paving the marshal t3 came
TO THIS city and tY paying e. TO the duurActppr for an
audience WIN Lite johnny davenport was admitted
To nail IN tlo 900 after paving Is tur hAviaS uond
Wtue cut, Deputy marslals have hecn appointed tn
arrest voters IN unkcrs Dobhs Ferry and ltvngtOn
before TIE polls are opened, aud bring them 10 The
ana clnnne them until the election H over The war
out at pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-07
THE CONTEST ~ BRooKLYN.
Final Prepa rations for TO-Day-District At.
torney Brirton's Timely Words.

Final Prepa rations for To-Day District At.
torney Britton's Timely Words.
The United States building in Brooklyn
Yesterday was thronged with navy yard bosses
and Grant Republican ward politicians, re-
ceiying the final Instructions to do all possible
to-day to put through the Republican ticket.
There Is a great army OF Marshas and Super
visors pledged to do all IN thslr power TO make
the Republicans victorious In the wards where
their defeat Is most likely. Tho various tricks
TO accomplish this are the old Chand er devices
In a number Of the election districts there arc
over $40 voters, and as the polls are only open
Sos minutes the Republican agents at the polls
may, by idle challenges, block the ballet boxes
up SO ffeotually that many Democrats who come
late in the day may be cheated out OF their
votes. District Attorney Britton, in a commu-
mic ation to the Police Commissioners sad (: "
would suggest that any Intentional and unnec-
essary obsiiucilons, by any pelson VIII tteyer, of
TIE llght to vote Is also q criminal offence, aud
any person guilty thereof should be at once ar
rested. ANY abuse of the rght Of challenge,
witn malicious desisn t. impede AID interfere
WITH a - and lmr facili to poll the entire
Note, ,ohoiiu!' = such an ob,trucilon as the Law
rondemns.' Mr.. lirl tun adds that an improper
inl'rierence, directly or lndncciiN' with lust
exercise # the elective iranchisa !, an evil 20
bo punished. Mr. Button utfers the o0prration
OF M olice to puld>h any person arrested Tor
'ehlng tu influence the vote VI another by the
fne Republican General Committee Yesterday
afternoon mad iis " ri workers III hand to re-
ceise money to pS voters within the seventh,
Eleventh, Scyenteenth, and iwenty.nfth Wards,
" mere the nght is the hO test
The only exciting Congressional contest Is In
The ihird District wheIe Gen. Dakin ~ In the
Held against :. B Chitlenden. Mr.. Dakln's
friends are enjoying the WORK OF making his
c 'nyass a lively one. Yrsterd ~ they pui up "A
transparency with tho following on Il Gen.
lhos $. Dakin. Send your ballots as he sends
his bules. Right every lime" aud ON the OPP
pOsite side, Vote for Americas hero at Dolly
mount" Mr.. Chittenden does not live Ia the