davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Thursday,

LONDON, Thursday, NOV z, 1SSZ
dispatch from Madrid says that a number of regis
tered letters, destined for Spain and Portugal were
stolen recently from mail train 1t had arrived
the frontier.
The Prussan Diet has been convOked for the 14h in
slant.
The Lord Mayor gave banquet last evening TO the
representatives Of railways Joseph Chamberlain pres
dent OF the Board of Trade in speech, predicted that
England was now the of long and great prosper
ity.
The Rev Mr. Green, vicar of Miles Plating, who
imprisoned for rualstic practices, has resigned his
benefce Itis expected that no will be released from
custody.
A dispatch to The Times from St. Petersburg says:
THE great increase the number OF large fires In Rus
sla causing nearly all the insurance companies TO fall
back on their reserve funds Insurance premiums have
just been raised by 20 per the advice of delegates
from gsh companies wno were present al an lnsur
ance congress recently held here"
The general result of the municipal elections just held
in En- gland Wales is a Tory gam
dispatch from Berlin says: 1.-THE draft OF an ordi
nance has been submitted the Bundesrath prohibiting
the importation of American swine, pork and sausage
meat
General Wallace the American Minister, left Con
stantinople to-day for Beyrout lie had an audience
with the Sultan before starting The sultan has fur
nshed him with the Syrian authorities in
structng them to receive and entertain the Minister OF
the United states as his guest
OTTAWA Nov. 2.-The capital of the proposed Cen
tra Bank Canada is to be II 900 600, and its main
office Will be IN Toronto
MONTREAL, Nov. 2-McGin University is discussing
the proprety Of admitting The spent
some time considering the question last night Finally
the subject was unanimously referred committee
Mahan & Co, manufacturers of agricultural tmple-
ments financial dIlculties Their liabilities
varOusy estimated at from 100000 TO S15OOo part VI
which Is secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
COLoNIzING IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2.-Attorney- General
Brewster has teegraphed to United States Marshal
Kerns, IN view Of discovery Of extensive IT.
regularities In the registration OF voters, 10
make thorough investigation OF the matter
where fraud Is suspected and to cause the arrest,
only Of supervisors and assessors but OF the election
officers In conformity with these instructions crcu-
lar from the Department OF Justice. setting forth the
responsibilities Of supervisors and Others has been sent
and scrutiny of and super
visOrs being made by United states
Valentine
Lewis Ryan was arrested this morning for making
false Of in the first division Of the Fourth
Ward He was the assessor and furnished the names.
which we're duplicated By Johnston and Edward Loner-
gan, the supervisors who were arrested IN september
for ialsfylv the returns In one house, No oO4 Penn
ST. IL that only three OF the thirty per
gstered legal voters Three other warrants
issued this morning and no arrests were made
The prisoners JOhn Harrtty, Democratic assessor
and john Mooney, United States supervisor, who are
accused of making fraudulent registration IN tue
eighlh division of the Fourth Ward Tue
arrested. An examination OF Lists prepared by these
men shows that 40 persons have been returned as
voters from houses Alaskast., between Fifth ana
Sixthsts An effort made to subpoena these people,
and OF hftY taken from the list only fOur were
found. Twenty-Five letters sent through The POST
Office and twenty OF Lhem were returned Ryan waived
nearing and entered bail for appearance at court I1e
others ned a hearing tomorrow before nlted
States Commissioner Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

The removal of the Wabash general Offices
from st. Louis Chicago made simply as a matter
OF convenience. The companys shops at ST. Louis viii
not be disturbed
BosTON, Nov. 2.-The Journal says: at is
understood that Colonel Barrows, OF the Wimantic
Linen Company. has taken Jay GOud's place upon the
Board OF Directors Of the New York and New-England
Railroad"
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The Illinois Central
Railroad Company has informed the Nickel Plato Com
pany that It Will not he allowed the temporary
depot erected for il at the foot Of Randop1-s This
will prevent the Mike Plate from coming further
north than FOurteenths The cause OF the change OF
programme ls not known.
The genera freight agents OF the Colorado Traffic
Association the southwestern pool roads and the Iowa
Trunk Line association been IN session here two
days. considering the question OF the appointment OF
arbitrator to the percentages business, but no
has been reached. At the meeting to-day 1t
agreed that the rates lumber, which have been de-
mOra1zed, should be raised 10 1s cents to 'iSsouri
and decided ask for meeting of tie
representatives Of the Wisconsin roads Interested IN
lumber destined 10 these points with the view OF sody
ing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
SUSPICIOUS AFFlDAvITS FOUND.

John T.. Kayler, a notary public and assist
ant clerk of the Board Finance, arrested in Jer
sey City yesterday afternoon on charge OF violating
the United states election Law. The complaint was
made Dy United states. commissioner Murhead, Chief
Supervisor of Elections. When the complaint was made
IL was thought that elaborate conspiracy
had been entered into to secure fraudulent
REGISTRATION OF voters in the interest OF the Democratic
party. number OF adavlts, as are used for tue
registration Of voters by proxy, were found In
the possession Of Michael O'Ncl q Democratic worker
at the polling pace the Fourth Precinct Ist District
The blank places in the atidavlts were filed up,
aud Kayer's name signed 10 them in his Official
capacity notary public. kd1 erS explanation Is tndt
he ned Up the blanks time and had them IN his
office ready for persons TO make the addyts as they
might needed. number Of unnlled blanks were III
the same package. -
In Mr.. kaylers temporary absence from the office.
Patrick ONe went in 10 get some blank forms. Seeing
the package the table, ne pcked up as many as he
wanted ana sent them by messe ger TO ns brother at
registry place Among those that he sent away were
twenty OF the edup FORMS Dut he did not notice
them Kayl Ter taken before United States Commits
iOner Jackson and bail in the sum OF $1,000 10 a
for examination this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE RECENT TROrBLEs IN COREA.

HoNG KONG, Oct. THE United States
legation at Peking has received formal request from
the Corean authorities convey to the Government at
Washington their desire that an American Envoy be
sent to Seoul II understood in diplomatic circles that
Ii Hung Chang will ask the good offices OF the American
Minister with view to the settlement Of the Loo Choo
dispute.
China throughout the Corean affair has displayed
great activity and promptness; everybody Is endeaVOr
Ing TO solve the problem Of her Unprecedented conduct
Four Englishmen belonging TO the cufOmssservice OF
China with Chinese associates, have been sent
to Corea to establish customs stations there in the
Chinese interests.
remarkable imperial edict has been published deal
ing with the case Of Tain-Kun, father of the Corean
King and author OF ali the mischief in that coun
try After recIing the well known facts II states la
the future career Tai Kun has been LEFT 10 the J1g
meut of Ii Hung Chang and Chang shu Sheng, VINO
have decided that he shall be confined during MS Whoie
life, in the city. . . -
YOKOHAMA. oct. 1.-THE Japanese management OF
the COrean business has been excellent The AmDas-a-
dor spached from Corea to tender apologies 10 the
Mkad0 arriv ia Toxic October H. Every hlng mas
been done 10 relieve him from embarrassnent me
japanese strive Oberate the recollection OF the ate
hostility,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
WASHINGTON CAMPAIGN GOSSIP.


CLERKS GOING HOME To voTE-TILDEN SAID TO
BE HELPING MONTGOMERY BLAIR IN lAE VIII
MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Br TELEGRAPH rHE rKIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-As election day draws
near perceptbe Increase probable
suit IS seen in Washington, and more vigorous efforts
tnan usual for of year are making oy the man
ayers both political parties to induce voters VINO are
in the Government service who while engaged in bust
ness In the District OF Columbia have legal residence
elsewhere to go their and cast their votes next
Tuesday The departure Cove rnment clerks ana oh
as who vote IN states remote from the National capl
ta began ago and will not cease until next Mon
day. Already great many desks are vacant III tue se'
eral Departments and Is estimated tnat on Monday
ne II fully 80 per OF the clerks VIII DC aoseul Nos
ALI OF the absenees Will vote the straight Kepuo can
ticket however, for 1t is weknown Isct tnat con
siderable proportion voters In the service OF the
Government is made up of Democrats who, wnen they
vote at all, voIe the straight Democratic Ticket
The Democratic voting power of tue Disic' VI Ooiu
bia however, will be mainly exercised Dy men VINO are
not n the Government service, and VIII De cheny ie
in the counties OF Virginia and Maryland adaceh' 10 'he
n,srr,ct Montgomery Blair the Democratic candidate
far Congress in tne vIth Maryland District Is making
,ieorous canvass and If Democratic authority Is
,rnstvorthy ia receiving substantial aid from
samuel j. Tilden. whose noisy and somewhat
iuesoue champion Mr.. Blair has been during the last
Years. Oung MARY hhu DelIOclHt, VIZ o-oS
siA s ri vote next tuesday, said TRIBUNE corre-
smondent TODAY tnat IL Is generally believed among
1sncrats throIghOu the district tnat MI Ildeh hds
-, SIr RiaIr ~ 40 600 10 assist lin In hs CANVASS
ar MOI Inis report true, 1t Is certain mat the
democrats iee the utmost eOnndehee thae Ili' ,t D
Iii Ie elected IL IL understood that ne Is trying
70 capture the coored voters oy cneuLauhg
nong tIem photograph OF the signing OF TUE I'm anc
.n,'r PrncIanation. air. Blair member OF Ires
I'M Idncolns UaOInet ana OF course MS potualt
nnear, along with OF the other members anu nat
- Inc mar, yred President Tnir s not good caru 10
~ sInnn9 Ihr Democrats district, with wnOm
Mr Bils cnief popularity appears 10 resi- on
a., ynIenI all bougn somewhat beated efforts 10 turn
nnt Ie usurpcr" Hayes IL order 10 put IN the re-
former lilden. ,,,,. ,,,,,,
of 100 Or Iue Congressional ticket. Ihe hepuDlcSnS
arr eDn1dr mt only or retaining conrOi Oh t1I uo
Irt u nave strong hopes OF clcctnS tnell cahuatcs
for Congress IN lw3 Utncr Maryland districts lhs ye
one uI tnese dslricts Is the Nth Whch uiso aputs V
iorty OF l., 7s0 ia 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
CRIMES AND CAsUALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH
pEATH PROM THE KIcK oF A MULE.

DEATH FROM THE KICK OF MULE.
SHENANDOAH. Penn, Nov. 2.-Jacob Hopkins,
age eight kicked by mule at kurtz screen factory to-
day aud died shortly after.
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
BALTIMORE. Nov. Arthur Preston cOored, con.
victed OF tho murder OF Mary Dorsey at Belar hariord
County, was to-day sentenced 20 be hanged
CUTTING HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR
WuMNGTON, Del, Nov 2.-lhe0dore Bailey.
Delmar committed suicide tins morning by cut
ting his throat with lie sad ~ be insane
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEART
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Oth0 heyiand, age
twentyone himself through the heart at hs home NO
43J Fourth this evening! lie complained recently
of trouble VITA his work and his fellow-wOrkmen
KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
BRIpGFPOKT Conn., Nov John Harvey OF
this civ age eighteen was Instantly Killed TITS after
u,on hy the Ugh tnng train Om NewIork lie AZ
ten.d To efosa the ffOnt OF the approaching uan
EDITORS ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.
WuKEsBARRE. Penn. Nov 2.-Joseph n. Bogert
the Editor linton Leader and e Nyen associate
this for Circulating Alleged
nrtvafs ercuar containing iOei Ziba Nanoon,
candidate pTOth0notary Warrants were also
issued the arrest oI Henry sAos "hose sgnsue az
pears upon ths cueu4Ax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
ARREST OF A REGISTRATION BOARD.

Some excitement was caused last evening IN
the Third Precinct of the With District Of Hudson
County by of the entire Board Of Registry
a charge drunkenness and obstructng Che registration
The Board consisted OF John Fisher and Thomas Doran
inspectors william Feneon, Judge aud Henry
Nordseck clerk. They began to drink
early in the day, and toward evening
were drunk that they refused to register any
names aud locked doors OF the registry place Voters
VINO desired registered were very indignant The
supervisors finally made complaint TO United States
Commissioner Murhead, Chef supervisor or Elections,
and at his request Chief Murphy caused
the arrest OF the board. The policemen who
went the place OF registry were obliged To break open
the doors get in and they found the election officers
In hilarious state OF lnlOxleaOn. Tne prisoners
fused glve. up the registry books unu they were
with being locked upwhen they surrendered
them
present VINO continued the registration As 10 tue
first OF the kind that had come under his notice.
Commissioner Muirhead discharged the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EGYPTIAN AND KINDRED TOPICS.


LONDON. Nov. 2.-Tke Times. in an editorial, says
1t believes That compromise has been offered. is
about TO be offered the British Government. the
purport of which is that Arabi Pacha shall be al
lowed to expatriate himself and live in exile. The
proposal, however, is unacceptable.
1t is understood that tie Government will accept
no responsibility i'll regard to the Soudan.
CAIRO Nov. 2.-Alaiddin Pacha. Governor Of the
Egyptian Red Sea coast. has been appointed TO the
Command Of the expedition to the SOudan.
CoNsTASIINOPLE, Nov. 2.-Lord Dufferin, the
British Ambassador. had an interview with the Sui
Tan today 1t is understood that the interview was
mutually satisfactory. Lord Duferin sailed this
evening for Alexandria on board the British man
ef-war Antelope.
IL Is runored that, in consequence of the fact that
LORD Dqferin is to replace Sir Edward Malet in
Egypt, the Porte is considering the adyisablity of
uispatching High Commissioner to Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
FRAGMENTS or WEsTERN NEWS

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS IMPROVING.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2.-GOvernOr Hem
dricks much better to-day than at any time since ne
was taken sick.
COLONEL CoCKERILL READY FOR TRIAL
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The case OF Colonel
John A. CocAerill, charged with tie killing Of Colonel
AlOnzo Say called IN the Court OF Criminal
Correction this morning. The defence was ready for
thr trial out the state asked for continuance, which
was granted until November Il.
LIABILITIES OLA LUMBER FIRM.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1T Is now stated that the
liablntles of Messrs- Hair Odorne, lumber dealers
VINO made assignment yesterday are 100000, and
assets 100000. Jesse Spaldlng from whom the firm
purchased IT'S lumber, is the principal creditor
FAILURE OF A MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Tne JOergens Billiard
Table manufacturing Company has been closed by the
Sheriff 1t was Incorporated few months ago with
normal capital OF 100000, OF which $4,000 was
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
RUMORS OF A SETTLEMENT DENIED.

1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
a settlement had reached between the Manhattan
Railway and those represented by S. II. Knee
land with respect to the position of the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Compauy's stock that has not been
exchang d for Manhattan second preferred Mr.. Knee
land empnatcay denied that any agreement had been
reached that there any basis whatever for The
stories He declared that The situa ion OF affairs In
wise changed from what It has been foT some time
and thought that the street spread for
speculative purposes While the Manhattan people in
,mated that settlement far OF, they admitted
that al yet il had not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
COLORADO COAL MINERS ON STRIKE.

DENVER, Nov 2.-At the Ellie and Louisville
coal mines 400 miners went out on strike yesterday
The mines the line Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
near city. The miners the Erie mines who have
been getting 80 cents per tou demand 81 25, while
those employed the Louisville mines, who have hith
received So want 81. Besides the who
work in the mines the yard and all outside hands have
joined III the strike. The prOprlet0rs DaVe refused 10
grant the dem 4nds OF tue strikers The price OF coal
been increased TO S5 per consequence and the
strike from present indications promises TO be long
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
JUDGE LAWSON AND Mr.. GRAY.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The House of Commons
Committee investigate The Imprisonment of MI Gray
agreed yesterday that copy Of the minutes OF its meet
ings should be Judge Lawson and that be left
TO his discretion whether ne should appear 20 give evil
denee against charge OF the Irish members OF ncon
ssency and breach of privilege in Furnishing Mr.. Gray
by not allowing the latter time TO prepare bis defence
although knew that Mr.. Gray had been engaged In
Parliamentary duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
IGNORANT OF A REPORTED PURCHASE.

With regard to the published dispatch as
serting the control of the Boston and Hoosac Tun
mel Railroad mad been secured in the interest OF william
II. Vanderbilt. a prominent director OF the company
said yesterday that he did not believe the story There
suppose that a change OF control had
taken place. but reasons 10 DeeVe tnat nau not
II such transaction should be contaminated he would
be most likely hear OF It. He, however knew nothing
about the telcgraphed story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
SUSPECTED OF WIFE MURDER.

Mrs. Rose Barr, age forty, of No. 16 Garrison
ST. Brooklyn died suddenly yesterday afternoon. on in
vestigatng the case, the police learned that Tues
day Mrs Barr and her husband had quarrel in which
the woman was badly beaten. Their daughter, Mary,
age twelve, said that they drunk and that her
father Knocked her mother down and kicked her the
side Barr was arrested at Harbeeks Stores He denies
beating his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
HEAVY FAILURE REPORTED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-An attachment against
the Gibbs and serrett Manufacturing Company been
issued for $4,000 Reports from Titusve say that the
firm are asking extension for year. account OF
inability TO make collections promptly. The headquar-
ters Of the company In Tmsve, with branches nc
Edenburg, Parkers and Bradford, Penn, Oean, y. Y,
Chicago, st. LOUIS and Louisville. They manufactured
engines boilers and reapers, and machinery for
use In the oil districts. Their capital was 5000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
EARNED AGAINST SCHEMERS.

BOsToS, Nov. 2.-The Insurance Department
of this State issued circular to Massachusetts
policy-hoders IN the American Mutual and American
National Life Insurance Companies OF New Haven,
warning them against certain persons who represent
that the receyershiD OF those companies mismanaged
and, under the pretended to compel reform and
protect tho policy soliciting proxies and an
assignment In advance Of percentage or their share OF
fne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
INTOLUNT4RY MANSLAUGRTER.

SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 2.-Lewis Lowery
was convicted to-day in the Lackawanna Courts Of in
voluntary manslsughter in causing the death of
Stephen White hotel In the village OF Dalton, last
June The case peculiar one and arose from
banter from LOwery who declared that no man IN the
room could stand a blow from him. Wagering drinks
for the crowd White barred himself and LOwery struck
him with such force as to produce death In few min
ntes The iury recommended lencncy toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 2.-At a council of the
Ministers to-day King Alfonso presiding It decided
not TO hand over Cuban refugees to the British au
horities It understood that the GOvernment takes
the ground that the prevented from entering
Gibraltar because they had passports and were ar
rested on Sp lnish territory.
Tue Cabinet have decided to adopt precautionary
measures 70 prevent the propagation OF lntrlBues oI
foreign anarchists in spain.
sefor CASTELAR, will slOrty issue manifesto, defining
the attitude of his party IN regard to the election OF
cOuncsgcneral aud the formation Of a Dynastic Lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
BAPTIST STATE CONTENTION.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Nov. 2.-The New
Jersey Baptist Convention which has been In
sion the last two days, adjourned last evening
The following officers were elected President, Judge j.
Buchanan, of Trenton vice presidents J. NJ Carpenter
Of Burlington aud c. :. webb. OF New Brunswick; sec
retary the Rev. T. h. Nassar. Of Newark; treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
AUCTIONEERS ACCUSED OF STUMBLING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Two young men,
named b. F. Pancoast and william sherbourne con-
sttutng tbs firm of b. F. Pancoast Co.. aucuoneers
arrested this morning for embezzement of goods
the consignee and factor law The allegations
that Henry Hatch, of Boston, and Whtcomb b
Bros of Worcester, Mass consigned shoes TO the de-
PENDANTS the rsJ firm TO the value 81 623 rs and the
other $500 1t asserted that goods were
sold when constable visited the he found no
stock there. The accused men given hearing this
afternoon and held So 900 bail each far trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
PAYING TELLER ABSCONDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-William G. RUSSELL
paying teller of the Pennsylvania Company for insur
on lives and granting annutes in this city, has
absconded and his accounts show discrepancies TO the
amount Of $40 900. Hehad been connected with that
company for thirteen years. and has wife and
children. He departed October 10 for two weeks
vacation and during his absence the defalcatOn
discovered. His leave OF absence ended saturday
last but ne failed 10 return tie Is thirty eght years Of
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
A HOPEFUL PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN.
IRY rRLEGR APH TIE IRIBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-COngressman Ward,
of Pennsylvania who was Washington to-day, said to
TRIBUNE correspondent that the political prospects OF
the Republicans in that State had greatly improved dur
the last ten days
81 now think we shall elect Beaver by small ma
jority" said the Congressman but IL will be a very
close shave"
WIN the Republicans lose any COngressmeni" Z" asked
the correspondent.
Yes, believe we shall lose three districts, possibly
four" was the reply. - 49,.
Mr. Ward not renomnated. and his CHIEF anxiety
appears 20 be for the success OF General Beaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
KILLED AZ THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT

John Owens, age forty, of No. 223 East
NiDeteenth-st., thrown under the wheels OF tram
In the yard OF the Grand Central Depot yesterday af
ternoon, the accident being by his horses taking
IlgnI lie was fatally wounded died shortly alter
had been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

BosToN, Nov. 2.-The PrOhibitiOnists of the
With District met in CharestOwn. last evening, and
unanimously nominated Z. ). Converse for Congress.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 2-The Republicans OF the lid AS
semby District Monroe County minated Dewitt c.
Ellis for of the Assembly tonight