davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
The Liliputs Opera Last Night

The Liliputs The Opera Last Night
The LiliputiAn Opera Company which
gave the p, rf0rmanCe of "Jack, the
Giant Killer" at the Opera House, last
evecing, certainly deserved full house,
and the discouraginly small audience
who were present and knew the reputa-
ton OF the little people. The smaIlness
Of the audience may have been due to
the fact that the le0ple generally have
been entertaining the idea that il was q
sort Of Juvenile farce. Such thing II
WIS the farthest from, and the manner In
which the small 'olks and the giant, (who
are q legitimate opera company after all.)
acted pleased every one to the highest
degree:
All the parts were well sustained, and
from the first the interest of the locker
on was amused very greatly and very
PLEASANTLY in the mi iature performance.
Miss Jennie Quigiey, whose part in the
play ID one Of the most prominent, Ii a
sery pretty little lady, and from the first
her vivacity and piquancy make her
favorite. She has u fine stage prese nee
and is n good actress. Miss Sarah Bel.
ton, Jeraies sister In the play, is likewise
interesting Pnd plays her part we'll In
the nrst act where these two little ladies'
made their appearance on the stage for
the hrst time AMI sang duet they were
greeted with loud applause. The whole
play was punctuated with applause from
hrst to last for that matter though.
Next to Jennie, in point of interest,
comes Jack. He Is rather handsome and
IL q giant killer that looks bold enougl,
for anything, were II not for his small.
n Sc At ur, the Engli n Ambassador,
appears well on the stage and acts equal
ly well. Dora, Je,nie's mother, aud Ui-
ric, her father, are both quite good, and
General TOtman, who represents Way
man, IL just too funny for anything"
| A better giant than Finn Ma Coon would
be hard to imagine. His colossal appear
ance is one great thing, and he perform.
his part well. Little Brightspot does not
appear much in the play, but when he
does every body laughs AZ his brave suii
OF soldier blue aud brass buttons and his
height of ~ inches.
The Operatta is very interesting and
amusing, but after the second act eli.
max OF interest Is reached which Is sus
tanned to the end. One of the best thiugs
In 1t Is Jennies song and dance duet witt
Fin in the third act. Her sober warning
"lf you eat me, Pm sure you'll bt
troubled with dyspepsia" brings dowI
the house. Jacks acting is always good
but his awakening the giant is very jolly
The Louise Is brought down after having
awakened Finn and volunteering the In
form at o that he In "nOt Bel. Il. But
ler," lie ADVANCES step or two, and will
increased Importance and pomposity h
draws his tiny blade and says 81 au
Jack the Giant Killer" The special
ties at the close were very good.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
A Philadelphia Thief Caught.

Last evening about 11:3O O'Clock two
gentlemen called ut the police office,
with q letter from the acting Chief oi
Police Of Philadelphia stating that q
man who had stolen one hundred d0lla
was supposed 10 be In this city.
From the statement made by one Of
the gentlemen, 1t appears that q mer-
chant name Max Jasper dong business
on South street, between Third and
Fourth streets, gave young man
named Samuel Manger, one hundred
dollars yesterday morning, and sent him
to the Philadelphia postoffice, for the
purpose of purchasing that amount Of
SO certificates.
Instead Of going to the postotfice the
man met companion, and after divid-
ing the money equally, they separated,
Manger coming TO this city. One .Of the
geLt emen who came down from Phiia-
delphia, stated that he thought the man
might be found at Fishers saloon on
Shipley street, above Front, as he was
in the habit Of coming to this city, and
stopping there.
Chief Maxwell, accompanied by the
two gentlemen proceeded to the saloon,
and after gaining admittance, they were
shown to the room occupied by .
stranger. One of the gentlemen resog-
nized the occupant ~ the one they were
in search OF. He was placed under ar
rest, and admitted to taking the money
and that he had di vlded the amount.
Upon being searched 1910 was found
upon his person. The remainder of the
$50 he stated he had spent for a suit OF
clothes and other little articles. He was
locked up in one of the cells, to await the
action Of the Philadelphia authorities.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
"The COlOred PinafOre "

The sale OF seats for the colored Pima
lore company commenced yesterday
morning at &. +. Thomas 81 Co.'s book
store, and from the present outlook we
should not be at all surprised if they
should be greeted with packed house.
Manager Goodwin promises las that this
Will be the best representation of this
popular opera that has yet been seen IN
wilmington; he also promises, that the
snip SCENE shall be the finest ever placed
upon any stage, and the chorous and Or
cheslra the most complete. On Friday
morning, those passing the Grand Opera
House, no doubt will be somewhat star
lied at seeing large brass cannons placed
each end of the building, also Two
0loTed marines, that will keep guard
y ShIll The arrival Of the grand ship II. NJ &.
p S,lnalore, which will sail into port
vi saturday. New manual Of sixLy-tive
genuine cololed marines. There will
~S grand matinee for ladies and chill
uleh ol Saturday afternoon, when the
sa'ulsslon to all paris of the house will
S 70 cents, no extra charge for reserve
~a's' Evening prices 25, so and rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
The Dcmhy (,ase,

The sudden ending Of the DENNY case
at New Castle, yesterday, caused con-
siderable comment, but the general
opinion was that the Abandonment of
the case was the best course the State
could have pursued. The members Of
the jury freely stated that they were
prepared to render verdict Of facquittal
without even hearing the defense. The
counsel for the defe lse were confident
of acquitial, in case the trial had gone
on, Is they had evidence which would
have still further increased the doubt
which the insufficient evidence Of the
Stale raised In reg .rd to the guilt Of the
prisoners. The Court openly sauctione
the course Of the Att0rn, y-GenerAl, and
public opinion fully susJains the action.
In discharging the prisoners from con-
inement, Judge Com-gys said to them:
"foung men:-AlthOugh you have
been acquitted by the jury, aud are free
to leave this court house and 10 where
you please, although you stand before
the public free f,om any guilt by any
proceeding Of law In this case, yet have
thought 1t well to warn you that you
should be very careful about tho course
Of life you pursue. / do not think there
could be much doubt that you were
somewhere In the neighborhocd Of the
place where this man was killed upon
thAt nlGnt, ana thOugb, ~ 1 say, you
stand entirely free, yet ut the same time
looking ut all the circumstances, our
opinion is that you should be admOn.
ished now that you are again entering
upon the path Of life a. free men. 1 will
not say you have had narrow escape,
but l will say to you that II you 60 into
such neighborhOOds where such com.
pany assemblies ~ In that neighlorhUod
you will inevitably sooner or later be
drawn into the commission Of some
crime, and when you have done so, you
will in ali probability be brought before
this bar and convicted, disg, ,aced AND
ruined for life.
1t IL apparent that you have . Rrea
many friends whs are Interested in YOU
welfare; delioate, refiRed ladies' a. they
appear 10 be; very sensitive, very sym
pathetic, whose whole happiness hum
upon this conclusion. Let this be warn
lug to you never to bring any NOR
trouble upon them. We now dismis
you and tell you you are at liberty to e
where you please, warning you at th
same time that your fate in life Is In you
own hands. Let this public proseeutio
and tlial be a warning to you to avoi
bad company and seek to lead uprigh
and honorable lives"
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
The Exact bond ed Debt.

=, T,aa ane exact bonded debt of the city,
ihs .sasaref n Vincent states, is including
m;Iis au usW loan Just issued of $l45, 900, one
ih"nsa', ih,,''On' three hundred and eighty four
ITVusalla ISS one hundred dollars, Isl 1884,
h, .le previous published statement was
ii,tieuiy wi,tie calculated, aud was correct
,lso s',h ~ dollar or two, but it included
.iSo .ia.t sle clty's negotiable notes. This is
dOIls, Ie ''ie bonded debt, and is exact to a
Ohlia,',; a,' ala does not include the city's
div;s,aas, dTi,;;sa'lons, (due..in bank to private in:
NSW,ulals) VI, other than bonds.
ia nsiS mnen u al money for the present loan
mi fa'u as III The clty's notes will probably
oT S' l., exceed $4,000, which will be maid
on by the July take. WI" '' pan"
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
bishop Ice In Smyrna.

On last Sunday Bishop Lee was In
Smyrna and administered the rite Of
confirmation to eight candidates. The
Times of that place says:
Bishop Lee was greeted by large au.
dience ut St. Peters Church on Sunday
evening. He preached a practical ser
mon in we'll chosen language from Phi
hppians, CHI, vs.: "And | entreat thee
also, true yoke-fellow with me in the
gospel, with Clement, and with other
my fellow-labOur, rs, whose names are
In the book Of life." At the close of the
sermon the solemn rite of confirmation
waS administered TO class of eight san-
didates, by the laying on of hands by the
Bishop.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
NoTTCH
Sugar Beet Premiums for 1879
To THE FARMERS or nr,.

The Sugar Beet Com mission oo.r ,,ror,-
lums 10 the growers OF sugar beets for the
season OF 1873, as follows - -'-
vrnwn sU 10, ,,rds uhs best one acre and upwards,
Manufacturing Com pany of The st STATE nas~1
e75 for the second, oA ''e o'"'e'
$50 for the third,
s25 for the fourth,
Also. SO for the best sna,, In, o,r ,sst-
ing. small ioI ior 'Sssr
$50 for the second. ass
$40 for the third.
$40 for the fourth,
4 onnn mne com M mission Will supply free of cost
a auunces oi seed for these small lots. Il is
eapeGssc yepe ,os 70 offer larger premiums Iext
fntner irsor Ssovs grown under contract. For
plicant, eooh'y a' 'Ao sP
asmp, asa rp,rnaey. Wilmington, New Castle Co.
n r. tii,aS oSper. Camden, Kent Co.
ap1 -ltdAlmw s'eA wv
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
GoI1RTH EDITION
svxIoUs AFFRAY.
o. Cut in the sids. ..

..x.t Between Negro WSsfMssdd ~. M.nd
a. ~ ss'tin cut in the side: ..,,o
ana named Samuel Burgess, came
A AIsire nesIo O'Neil's office, about o;3o o.
10 Esquire .,,iun " ai in considerable agita-
siU siou and much out OF Drea.n s.n ,'I RslieY,,e
llo .s;ns. hl lie said he was from at ne,,e, ,he
Ua,S,,s WAIKIKI and had come to see about ,aa .me
Quarry - S another negro, who had been
arrest u ;n rather serious assault AZ
snsAsehl .,s, elace, e. few hours BEFORE whlch
.la' llas ,ikeIy have fatal results. , ,,,;ch
wS s'hs "'l lnarticulars of the AFFAIR wn,ci, !,
lne P aaye were to the effect that q
Bufgeso occurred between two col0red
dls,u'IahR DIST, Iahn Rose and John Haverly by
mel, 'o abo,It the time the storm com,
na'rs, ia"nsed' when all hands were compei'c
lllei., .on work. Rose became engaged In
10 sl1P NV, "O nIayful sport with the bellows
s'v ,ous The latter called to Waveriy 10
sn % him and the two at once became
nelp p,,od adj in wrestling. lie threw Rose
snsa yH three times and when he rose from
.s' w." I.st . fall he drew knife and cut
si,, ,Ie under 'I the left arm, making a wound
n'l,, ha,, t two inches. Waverly seized a
au",uor a"u", w, used in drilling the rock for
llan,'"u, a,aD,ing and rushed at Rose, who took
v,I'iS, " ii. 5Ss,els.Hc overlook him and struck
him ii m heavy blow with the hammer back
Of '' fine head near the right ear which IN
Siced a very ugly and palni''i. ., wound; e..
Ruwess had warrant issued foI
wsyerly and then went to DIR. Ogle's Of
scs and got him to go the scene Of the
,sssedy ,s This he did, latter In the
evening evening and dressed the wounds of boil
msn Rose. injury is much more seri-
on, an = Than that of Waverly's but he is moi
expected to die. n,r ,.,,,
This morning ConslaDie Diiion urovt
out to Bellevue and arrested DOM nost
and WaAerly. They are now cohhhe'
in the city cells.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
Brief Locals.
Cooler sine . the rain.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.

Turtle soup at r uilmers.
Seaside oysters at Fullmer's.
Devilod crabs at Fullmer's.
The excursion season il nearly upon
US.
Court will hardly last longer than next
week.
The public schools of Oxford, Pa,
closed yesterday.
1t cost Ss65.13 to run the Board Of
Health last year.
City Council meets this evening In
regular session.
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 1856
Market street.
The "Prellopek tos skirtette" Is q new
thing in England
The erection of new houses Is brisk at
the present time.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE the favorite
weekly, will be issued to-day.
To raise good garden crops, buy your
seeds of Smith, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Late seed peasican be obtained of j. j.
Smi h, corner OF Fourth and Shipley
stl eets.
The garden seed sold by j. J. Smith,
Fourth aud Shipley streets, always give
satisfaction.
| Be sure and see the LiEputian Opera
Company this evening, they give de-
lightful performance.
The Colored "H. M. 8. PInafore,
troupewill oeion deck at the Opera House
on Saturday evenidg.
| DIR. Carver, the American champion
shooter, goes about London in long boots
outside his pants, riding Cahfornla
horse, with Mexican sad die and aston
ishes the natives.
The thanks of the 8. P. O. A. should be
extended to the Republican reporter, fol
bravely rescuing dog from the river n
| New Castle, last evening,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
n, nave Concluded 10 Rerorr,

,.i ,ne iour young men who were acc,-
~ Demhs 'ns murder of the old negro, Per-
aavI.a Ieoy' have concluded to take the
iIst ,Ii' VI the court and reform. The
nlnpton @ lhey did after reaching vii:
Of fsou,ss u Yesterday, was to 20 to the Office
DM duire ~ Bertolette and take an oath
Quor :" T Tflhk any more intoxicating Ii
70 lead ney have made up their minds
Ill., Madeiey Festival.
,hi Inc s,. festival which has haan ,.,,
Id .d,. ,Clty Hall during this Ueea weaL hela s IN
mineton I,I'usley w',, Chapel, of South VIII
There y;I, M'i, oe continued this evening.
srawberr;aa. pe bountiful supply Of
who vi.,. 'es' Ice cream and cake. All
quested d. to " help in a good cause are re-
ssdue residue 10 a,I cal in. At o. o'clock the he
'e Will be sold at auction 'Ao
NJ Marriages for Aus,r.,,.
.ive vIssrs; csrs;a M clear & Kendall. the avian.
Are extsndss manufacturers Of this citu
try more anu Their trade over the conf
how envaped more ;,' every year. They a, .
carriages fTo iu hlling a large order ro,
only lstelv n oa "A australia, ami tbev hana
order from VAStrpleted Atqins the filling Of ar
Gaining AZ worl oIricai .a;s Their carriages ars M
count Of the snnos VIDE reputation on ac
manship. superior finish and wort
A stravhar..'' The Sunday school.
tertainmsnse festival and mn.;o., -,
ofSt MARI. "ili be held in the %r hsss,ne e,, IN
day, WadS SathOlic Churck o"semeh
a,s msy n %, and @ah sab Thursday evenings
~' LOT the benefit n y, it,sts; th The proceed
shi,, Vi the Sunday School
The snt shi"mS..o Of Strawberries.
Ssvy as,y large at the 1r. or strawberries is no
1ss$ TOAD. '4%Ippsd over al sSs about four "a
'''s shipped i n 'ss' qsss,,,s::s ssss ~s'
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
Papers Cut.

When the mail pouch, containing the
Media Americans, was thrown of the
cars this morning at the depot, it rolled
under the wheels Vi the train, and was
considerably cut up. Several of the
papers were badly mutilated, and many
Of them cut up so that they were not
readable. Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
Finger Mashed,

Michael Glenn, employed in the P. W.
while engaged in working at q hoisting
apparatus, yesterday afternoon, the first
finger of his right hand caught In the
machinery, where 1t was severely mash
ed. DR.. Draper amputated the finger ut
the first joint. Glenn lives in Brown
town and is married, with large family
of small children.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
DIED,

DIED.
RRELL.-In this city, on the 10Th inst. j..
Mrs. Rose Farrell, wife OF John Farrell,
aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence OF her hu sband, No. GA
East Fifth rect. on Friday morning, 23d
Inst, al 8 O'Clock. High Mass at 81. Mary's
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
OsKINS-ln Mil Creek Hd May 3rd. Of
membraneOus Group, Mary Florence,
youngest daughter Of John Il. and he.
becca J. Oskins, aged I year. . m0nth1
and days.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
OPENED THIS DAY, AT IL
~ MARKET STREET "A lob lot

OPENED THIS DAY, AT 1909
" MARKET STREET "A job lot OF
apples in gallon cans Tor 70 cents per can.
pared and in sugar, every can will make
six pies, q bargain. Dried beef 10 per ID;
Winslow's corn l3c per can good corn l0c
per can cans corn 26c 8 cans black
berries 26c; 8 cans tomatoes 25c; 4 lbs
rice 25c Slbs raisins 25c; Abs corn starch
25c 2 lbs pared peaches 2Sc; italian
peaches 1Oc per Id: lbs pruens, 25c !; 3 lbs
prunes, 25c; New York plums 20c per
pound; Prunelles, 10 cents per pound; ;
pun kins 1Oc per can pine apple 15c per
can salmon 15c per can; salmon 18c per
can lbs soda crackers $50 lbs milk
biscuit Csc ginger snaps 100 per lb; oat
meal SC per ID; dried apples 80; . lbs white
apples e5c apples 4c per Id fine mixtures
20c per Id extract lemon 12c extract va
nilla l2c Lea & Perrine's sauce 26c per
bottle; bottle catsup 25c oysters &c per
can, oysters &c per can 4 glasses jelly 25c;
chow chow lOc pickles 1Oc great bargain
in tea at SOC per lb really worth SOC fine
Irish dulce 16c per Id the cheapest mo-
lasses In the city our flour At 46 is excel
lent (; 85c fer 2S lbs buckets 100; . broOms
25e /; washing crystal i2c per dozen sugar
cured shoulders &c, good as ham salt w
per ba head rice loo per lb
T. M. WEIR. 1299 Market street.
Come soon, those apples will sell quick.
May 22-l-w.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
FIFTH EDITION.
The County Courts.
HIS Mo''RNING's PROCEEDINGS.

THIS Mo..RNING's PROCEEDINGS.
-0-
CASE AGAINST THE CITY
CALLED u. ETC.
Especially Reported for the Gazette.l u
New CASTLE, May 22.-The Superb
or Court re-assembled at the usual hour
this morning, Judges Comegys, Wootten
and Houston on the bench.
This disposition of most of the crimi-
nal business (there being only one or
the effect of reducing the general attend
ance, but considerable interest is still
manifested in some of the civil suits.
This mornings train brought over Coun-
cilmen Price and Paynter, City Survey
or COnwell and two of his assistants,
who are to testify in the case Of Patrick
Magarity us. the city of Wilmington, an
action for damages caused to the plain
tiff's property, at Maryland avenue and
Monroe street, Wilmington, by the over
flow of the Monroe street sewer. This
case was expected to come up first this
morning, but Ms. Lore, counsel for the
plaintiff, asked leave to amend the narr,
which was granted.
The trial list was considered and a
number of cases disposed of by reference.
The first jury trial was that of Letitia
L. Green VS.. w. X. ROthwell, and John
j. Lockwood. l. G. Grub, Esq, for
plaintiff, and John H. Rodney, Esq, for
defendants. This is an action on behalf
of the plaintiff, for the recovery from the
Anfand 10 Mt ,f 1sEn md sv.ta I,oIo
due for the rent of mill property in
Middletown owned by the plaintiff. The
plaintiff endeavored to prove that the
defendants rented the property, in May,
1877, agreeing to pay $3.50 for the balance
of the year, and held it until March 25th,
1878, when they moved out.
The defence alleged that the contract
to rent property, by the defendants, was
conditional upon them deciding to enter
into the business Of making peach-bas.
kets, but that they never entered into
that business or occupied the building
for that purpose. The plaintiff alleged
that all allusion to this condition wa.
made before the building was rented
and that the rented contract was abso
lutte and unconstitutional.
Witness for the plaintiff testified to the
occupancy of the building by the defen
dants, one of them John Vandebraak
stating that he had been employed BY
Iohn J. Lockwood, last fall to work Ii
the blacksmith shop attached to tht
building.
The defence produced no testimony
but argued that the renting Of the build
ing was conditional, rs above stated, anC
| that the condition of the renting was no,
carriend out; therefore they were
not responsible for the rent. II
any event Mr.. Rodney argued
the plaintiff could only recover
from the time the building was allegel
to be occupied by the blacksmith, Mr.
Vanderbrask, last fall, as this was thu
only proof that the building had beel
occupied in any respect, by the defend
ants.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
Personal.

Mr.. d. III. Coyle, who had been en-
gagged in the auciioneer business In this
city, previous to March 25th last, is now
keeping hardware and china store on
Ridge avenue Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. IL. Walraven, Is now at Reho-
both.
Jacob Moore, E,q., well known law.
time States Attorney, was in the city
to-day.
Mrs. Sue Jackson, and child, wife of
George Jackson, formerly of this State
by now residing near Indianapolis, Ind,
where he Is engaged in raising fancy
cattle, Ii now on visit to her brother
William M. Kennard, Esq, of this city
Sent 10 New Castle.
This morning, Ida Lapeire and Cath
erine Emmett, who were before the
Mayor yesterday morning, on the charge
of disOrderly conduct, which Offenct
they were each required to pay $40 and
costs, and to give bal ia the sum of $l0C
to keep the peace, were taken to New
Castle this morning. They were sem
over for noncompliance with the sen
tence Of the Mayor.
Correction.
A typographical error in yesterday
GAZETTE, made the humber of members
of the Hiram Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. NJ.
of Newark, read 2lO, when it should hsv'
been 81.
Notice.
All the teachers, officers, scholars ant
| friends of the Firit Presbyterian Sunda,
| School are requested 10 meet in the Sun
day School room on Friday evening a
7:30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
MadeIey Festival.

The festival of Madeley M. 4. church
commenced in the City Hall on Tuesday
evening and was quite well attended.
The following are the persons taking
psrt and presiding over the tables:
Cake table-Miss Emma Snyder, Mr..
Emerson, Mrs. Julia Peacock.
Confectionery--Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Clara Davis.
Ice crealn-Mr. John Phillips.
Mrs. y. II. Curry acts in the capacity
Of Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
Ra.ors and Pistols It q Rail Match

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May N.-A ser
ious row occurred last evening, at M adj
son, Madison county, Ia this state, be-
tween two colored companies of base
ball players. A company from Tallahas-
see visited Madison to play with . COM
pany there. The game not going right a
fght arose, in which one man shot and
is not expected to live and another was
30 badly cut that he may die. Several
others were severely wosnded. Sixteen
of the party were arrested and put in
Jail last evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
The LiliPutians This Evening.

Judging from the appearance of the
box sheet, there will be a large and
fashionable audience present this even
ing, to witness the performance of the
Liliputian Opera Company, in the oper-
eta of Jack, the Giant Killer" The
Opera House should be crowded as the
performance is one of the most delight
full that has ever been given in this
city.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
A Disabled Engine.

The breaking Of an eccentric upon the
engine Of the Delaware train, due here
at noon, caused the train to be half an
hour behind time. The accident occurred
between FELTON, ard Harrington and
another engine had to be sent for before
the train could proceed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22
Blaine ~ . Hornet.

From tho Cincinnati Commercial.
Blaine recently bears remarkable re-
semblance to gigantic hornet. He was
Yesterday helping the resemblance by
stinging Senators right and left. He is as
bad among field Of Confederate brga-
diers as q hol net in the midst of drove
of Young horses.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-22

It Is understood that if the Legislative
Appropriation bill reaches the Presi-
dent tomorrow or Saturday, his veto
message Will bs sent to the House on
Monday. The message, it is said, will
supervisors and deputy marshals at the
polls is necessary to the freedO m of elec-
tions.