davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
THE NEW GAZETTE,
A Staunch Democrat Who IL Very Much
Plensed with It's Style and Tone.


EDIToRs DAILY GAzETTE-GENTLEMEN
received the new GAZETTE to-day and am
much pleased with its style and tone, and
have no doubt Of It's becoming the leading
paper In this city. 1t cannot be otherwise
under the management of its competent and
efficient editors. am sure you will refute
all the absurd falsehoods about our city and
its people, as well as the people of the
whole State, given daily to the people by
the Republican press of this city. 1t appears
to be the aim of the Republican papers OF
Wilmington to belittle and condemn our
people and our laws. Your comments on the
assessment laws of our State deserve espe-
cial praise for the fair and truthful manner
in which you treated the subject. What
YOU say should be read by all The Repub-
lican press gloats over the large vote polled
on Saturday,, ,039-but you must take
into consideration that 500 of said votes were
Illegal, leaving 1889 as their probable
strength on election day. A prominent he
publican stated to-day that 225 votes were
nut into the ballot box in the Second warc
for Mr.. Lichtenstein, and that only 132 wer'
counted for him, "and," said this gentle
man, "there is something rotten In Den
mark I" the candidate of the Dover Bossel
cannot be elected, after hearing such nut
terings. am persuaded that the Secon'
ward Will give lls olu-llhle haJottY' - -
yes," said the same gentleman, tine Dove
Bosses had a balance left from the last cam
paign which was sent here and used to pur
chase negroes at five dollars per head
The little love feast the Republicans hha'
on Saturday evening is all a sham, and on
wing of the party will not be governed b
the Dover Bosses and their henchmen here
Their nominations have no elements o
strength, but are weak. Their candidate
have no hold ON men who toll for their dali
bread because they do not mingle vat
the people, and therefore are not of the clat
of the great majority Of voters who desire
rule and execute our laws, What the DEN
ocrats want Is fair men, honest and comp'
tent. All of our candidates thus far name
are men of superior worth and intelligence
and who ever may be nominated on mel
Saturday will undoubtedly be elected.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

The North German Gazette denies the
truth of the ,rumors of meeting of the three
Emperors. 1t says the agreement between
the Emperors requires no personal interview
to ensure its efficiency.
A correspondent writes to the Dublin
Freeman's journal that doubtless Mr.. Shaw,
member of Parliament for Cork, can have
the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland if he
will accept 1t Internationally.
In the House of Commons, last evening,
Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president of
the Board of Trade, announced that the
Government had concluded to stop work on
the Channel tunnel until further action had
been taken by Parliament in the matter.
At Berlin, yesterday, the Upper House of
the niet adopted the first two clauses Of the
ecclesiastical bill as drafted by the commit
tee. Herr Won Gossler, Minister Of Ecclesi-
astical Affairs, stated that the passage OF
the clause empowering the Emperor to
recall banished bishops would not compel
the Government to recommend their recall.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Summary of the Proceedings of Senate
and House.

In the United States Senate yesterday
Mr.. Edmunds, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, made an oral report upon tho Presi-
dents message In relation to the cowboy
troubles in Arizona. Mr.. Edmunds said he
had been instructed to say that in the
opinion of the committee there was no
necessity for further legislation, thu Presi-
dent having ample power, under existing
laws, to put down the lawlessIless re-
ferred to.
The bill to repeal the discrimination
against the appointment of ex-Confederates
in the United States Army came up In order
on the calendar, and motion to refer it to
the Judiciary Committee resulted in a vote
of 81 to 10 for the reference. The yeas and
nays, however, were ordered, and Messrs
Call and George spoke in favor of the
measure, after which it went over.
The bill to establish a Court of Appeals
was then taken up, and Mr.. Davis Of llli-
nois, by whom it was introduced, spoke at
length in explanation and advocaey of its
provisions. The bill was then formally laid
aside, and Mr.. Saunders addressed the Sen
ate in support of his bill making United
States marshals aud attorneys, revenue col
lectors and postmasters elective by the peo-
pie, which was afterwards referred. Execu
tive session was then held.
In the House Mr.. Belford of Colorado
introduced bill for the appointment of I
special commission "to promote commercial
intercourse with such countries of Centra
and Southern America as may be found th'
most natural and available facilities for rail
way inter-eommunication with each othe
and with the United States"
Mr.. Crapo, chairman of the Committee ol
Banking and Currency, moved I'd suspend
the rules and adopt resolution designating
May for consideration Of the bill extend
ing the charters of national ban ks. Afte
some discussion, the rules were suspende
and the resolution adopted-yeaB l5O, nay
IS. The House refused, by VOTE OF 100
81, to suspend the rules and pass resolU
tion relative to an abrogation of the Chimes
treaty.
Similar action was taken on an attempt t
secure the passage of bill levying tax G
ten cents per pint bottle upon all sparkling
wines manufactured in the Unite
States, except that made by the regula
process of fermentation of carbonic acid GA
in the bottle.
A number of bills for the erection of Gov
ernment buildings at various points in tn
West and South were passed, under suspen
sion of the rules. On the question of pass
ing one for public building in Galveston n
quorum voted, whereupon the House ad
journed.
The Senate yesterday confirmed Adar
Badeau of New York to be Consul Genera
at Havana and j. p Wickersham of Penn
} sylyania Charge d'Affaires to Denmark.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
THREE FUNERALS.
|" Tributes to Ex-Mayor Sparks, John
MANI, and an Old Lady,

Tributes to Ex-Mayor Sparks, John
MANI, and an Old Lady.
yesterday afternoon the funeral of George
sparks, ex-mayor, took place from his
I residence, Second and Market streets.
N y services were conducted by Rev. G.. w.
lner oil Trace Church, assisted by Bishop
n E,ells of Philadelphia, and Rev. Charles
ol :Asbury. Peacefully Sleep" and
I Iall We Know Each Other There I" were
,alHiy sung by choir composed of
4gfs OF Grace Church. The body was
mo. ,na IN the Wilmington and Brandywine
Ie,gry. The bearers were Job II. Jack
Henry +. Pickles, G.. F. Rudolph, Ed
Gdeckcr, Jr.
o1nH Manz was also buried from his late
,ueace, Ninth and Walnut streets, yester-
IN h'i,erhoon. ~ Delaware Tribe, |. o. r. NJ,
1n @ TO men German Library Association
' %sli' and the German-American School
trri',y. r%y with 20 men, were in attendance
Ie,,0o na,yes were held both at the house and the
Na1 ,,an nll Lutheran Church. The floral offer
eI pT Gere numerous, and burial took plac,
re,O "IefView Cemetery. The pall-bearer
DhoIli Sooli Wesley, Fred. Gottwal, Angus
Em,l Egrnalu, John L. Fritz, Gotlieb Swartz an,
|ibe. Oi'' lheiipers OF Deia"ar
Mrs MRS. Elizabeth Wright, a colored woman
v IIa's = ol " age, leading member Of Bethe
p Ps,a,, T., church, was buried yesterday i
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
ODD FELLOWSHIP,

b, + pS fSa drand Masters Association, !. o.
|to FrioD1I.h lon, Ihs city, will make a formal visit
On S"uSnlp Sat"u5nnlp Lodge, No. %, at Hockegsin,
M Th''aay evening, 18th inst.
viii msat @taad Lodge of Delaware, I. o. O. r.,
day. Sy, ITtb IN m adjourned session. on Wednes.
mittees ~ on 'Ss, is1 70 consider reports of com
the Order. important changes in the work of
sge ,ss g'e, several Subordinate Lodges of Della
de9r.gS,l glll commence working IN the lhird
on and afss PIN initiatory as at present,
young pn mon lodge, No. "a, has singlnap choir Of
Credit t1 Oh tha penbers of the Lodge, that d 4
Tho " W 'ne M Lodge and the Order.
filing Uniformed mn OFT, Battalion of Patriarchs Il
that i win i,s mo, ranks slowly. 1t is expectet
Grand Lodga aAe a street parade when Til,
some ISn are web drilled and present sas lsn Sans
Frearance. li.fr \ -
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
THE GUN GOTTEN PLOTS.
No Clue to the Attempted Assassins ana
the Mystery Still UnsoiVed.

the Mystery Still UnsoiVed.
New YoRK, May mo results of import
ance were obtained by yesterdays investiga-
tion at the post Office of the sending OF the
internal machines that were found in the
mails last Saturday addressed to Cyrus W.
Field and William I'll. Vanderbilt. POST
master Pearson examined 40 of the col
lectors, including all who could have han
died the missive intended for Mr.. Wander
bilt. which was taken from some lamp
most letter box, but none of them
had apy recollection of seeing that
paekage. The matter will be further inyesti-
rated 6y Post Office Inspector Newcome,
Who made careful examination of the
packages in his office yesterday. He has al
ready discovered that the packages and their
contents were undoubtedly of foreign manu-
facture. The paper boxes several manu-
facturers of this city pronounce to be not OF
American manufacture. The powder masks
are similar to those imported, but no firm
has been found having them on sale. The
nictures with which the boxes were orna-
mented are also Enthusiastically foreign.
Superintendent Walling visited the post
Office during the afternoon and inspected
the remnants of the Internal machines
picking nm the canister intended for Mr.
Field the superintendent said: 'In my
oninion this machine would have done M
harm, even if It had reached its destination
for the reason that while 1t is packed
with, gun cotton the tin itself wa
too frail to offer any resistance whel
ignition took place; there would only be
slight explosion and the top Of the eal
might be blown off; butt" continued MI
WalHng, 'if the gun cotton were light
hacked in an iron packet the resistane
would be so great and the pressure CORES
pondingiy so tremendous that an explosio
might have followed and the fragment
hnTled with deadly effect. Still, this machin
as il stands is ap unpleasant thing to receive
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
LOCAL LACoNICs.


Gorman's Church Choir Company VIII De
here In aPatience" OH Tuesday, May v.
The First ward Democrats meet at the
Water Witch engine house on wedhesuay
evening.
Rev Charles nm of AsbnryM. E. Church Chm
has had his salary raised from $l'@Op 'o
81 300. So =, :,
: On sunday next Rev. Stevenson, formerly r;
| of Grace Church, this city, will preach his
first sermon in Grace Church. Hemspurg'
Improyements to St. Pauls NJ. 5. Church
are under consideration, and meeting u
discuss the matter will be held this evening
The nsunfower," neat little advertising
sheet edited by Horace Greeley knoEies
made its first appearance last high' "'i'
looks blooming. :.
| The strike Of half q dozen carpen,EerS 0 y
thff Delaware Western railroad mas no no
Affected The llbanpg ceIm4mlplHHiIly ceI4!!l lHIy 70 an ~
preciable extent. .,.I, |
This evening at 8 o'clock the Ainmnl
the Boys' High School viii hold their hnn9a M "
business meeting, when officers whl
elected and other matters transacted i=
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
FIRE IN MIDDLETOwN
The Town Endangered and Assistance
Sent From Wilmington. ~


A fire broke out in Middletown, this morn
ing, I'm the carriage factory of A. G. Cox q
Brother, and as the place has no fire apparatus
and poor water facilities the flames spread
rapidly. II soon became apparent that the
town was In danger, whereupon telegram
for assistance was sent to this city. In re-
sponse, Chief Engineer Murphy detailed the
Reliance and Weccaeoe engines, ard the
Delaware, Washington, Fame and Reliance
carriages, together with about 100 active
flremen, to proceed at once to Middletown.
The relief train, consisting of two flat cars
and one riding car, left at 1910 o'clock.
Full particulars of the fire will appear in
to-day's paper.
FIvE BUILDINGS, INCLUDING CHURCH,
DESTROYED by THE FLAMEs-THR HEAVY
LOSS.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette.
MIDDLETowN, Del, May 2.-1a M
This morning at o'clock a fire broke out
in the large carriage shop of A. G., Coke,
this place. The building is 100 by 100 feet,
and In five minutes the entire structure,
which was frame, was in flames.
The wind was blowing almost a gale and
the fire spread raidly 10 the surrounding
buildings In the block bounded by Main,
Broad and Green streets. Five buildings
were burned, including the Episcopal
Church. The loss will be at least $780, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
A CONTEST WITH CLIO YES.
Dick Egan, the ..Troy Terror Knocked
Out of Time by Jimmy Elliott.

Dick Egan, the "TrOy Terror, Knocked
Out of Time by Jimmy Elliott.
NEW YoRK, May About l POO men as
sembled in Irving Hall this evening at the
benefit to Dick Egan, "the Troy Terror"
The programme consisted chiefly OF boxing
and wrestling. At 10 O'Clock Jimmy Elliott
and Eagan came on the stage. Both were
in full ring costume. On taking positions,
Eagan was very stiff and awkward, while
Elliott was spry and easy on his legs. After
some cautious sparring Eagan opened the
ball by planting his left on Elliott stomach,
without effect. Again Eagan sent out his
left, which reached Elliotts breast. Then
followed few light exchanges, Elliott get
ting in good on Eagan's left ear, anC
Eagan returning a sharp hit on Elliotts LEFT
| row of ribs. Elliott then drew his. right
well back and sent it home on Eagan's lef
ear, which staggered the "Terror." The
men were ordered to their corners. Tint
| As seconds.
| Two somewhat similar rouTds followed
| and when the fourth was called Egan cant
up weak and began to shower blows a
| Elliott, which were thrown away. After
| few light exchanges, the men stood OIL IRON
each other moment, when Egan put VI
his left on Elliott's forehead In doing 81
he left his guard open. Elliott perceive'
this advantage, drew his right well back AM
sent ont a blow straight from the shoulder
which caught Egan under the chin. Egal
was sent m a couple of feet into the air AM
fail on his hack as though he had been strucl
dead He Law still for a moment and the
stagGered to his feet with tho aid of tw
friends. He was led from the stage In
dazed copdition. Time, % seeonds;
The referee decided that Elliott had woi
the S1oO Veterans in the hall said that
was the neatest and hardest blow they eve
saw struck by any pugilist. 1t was l
minutes before Egan recovered conscious
ness. His first words were, "What is 1t 2
The time of the fight was minutes and
seconds,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
The Laws Della v.
anu "
New York Stnr.1

Upward of 2, 800 bankruptcy cases are now
dragging in slow and tortuous procession
through the United States District Court in
this city. The loss, delay and annoyance
caused by the inevitably tedious process III
vogue, and tho fact that bankrupts under
the State law can give preference to favored
creditors, should stimulate Congress toenac'
comprehensive and effective general Ia"
at nn early daY.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
A Pleasant Sora,a,lo

eturrnS t"auGs were in order last night and the
pumh"s 'nva y bands from New Castle gave a
n % csn Vi eitlzens in town the compliment
Emtrinn,M SgS,,, Mrs. G. j. H. Beckett, who had
n r"ISSd tba W1 so largely towards the new flag
kas e So,a,' wilmington Division Uniform Rank,
The na,ad Isaslladed at her husbands residence.
ktbp p%.,y re,.yy was afterwards literally supplied
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
wounded by Patagonians.

New LoNpoN, CoNN., May THE seal
lne schooner Express has arrived az Stoning~
ton with 1,600 skins While trading 9A the
west coast of Patagonia, Captain Mahoney
wounded. Sealing in that legality is re-
,nOrted unusually good iia4
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
Fata, Result of a O uarrsl.

Mrs. Sandy Bensley and Ned Williams
hal : oI,arrel Sunday near Huntsville, Ala.
The woman's husband being attracted TO
the scene, he stabbed Williams to death.
There is great excitement, and loud threats
orlynchfng are mdulged i'll.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
nshno,nr New Yorls,s pebt.

The annual payment Of interest on the
c,tv debit of New York was begun yesterday
by the Comptroller. The total amount is
S, ,113,2l2.s7, of which SAL ,959. ~ goes into
the sinking fund. The sum Of SSS7 ,OO9 was
paid on the principal Of the debt yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
The MARKET strect Draw On.

The dredging at Market street bridge in
the Christiana, by the machine America,
which has been going on for some days, was
finished last night and the draw Is on to-day
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
AooId,tsnt Insuralnce promptly Paid,

John A. Wilson has just been. paid St7; IA
on an accident policy In the Accident IN IN
s,,rance COMPANY Of North America. He
ackn6wledges the prompt and satisfactory
payment In card published today,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02
CANNES Caught in a Month.

nuy,no NAV special officer Hunt caught
and despatched 81 unlicensed dogs, ana nVs
are in the pound. The dogs registered
are ,2OD.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02

The Middlesborough iron workers have
struck faF an Increase OF wages, Many
thousand hands are affected by the strike. :
The daily gazette., 1882-05-02

A COnstantinople dispatch sayss Tho Min
lister of Marine has rejected General Bcrdan'
torpedoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
General Foreign Notes.

CANNES, December G.-Louis Blanc died
here to-day.
DUBLIN. December 6.-T-le lfdzet'c .ay,
return shows that the number Of agra
rian outrages in Ireland during November
was eighly-nine. This number contrasts
fayorably with previous lists.
LONDON. December "a dispatch to the
Tunes from Paris says England has offered
France the permanent presidency 81 the
Debt Commission, which body in future
will have the management Of the DaiTa do
mains. Should a French president be- APP
pointed the management Of the Egyptian
revenues would become exclusively en-
trusted 10 France.
Bark Maria sophia, from Hamburg rip
Plymouth. for Wilmington. y. G., has ar
rived OF the Isle Of Wight. leakyand with
los Of sails. Steamer StrathmOre. from
Savannah for Bremen. which j. ashore az
CalandsoOg. Netherlands. has Lost her rud-
der. Part II the crew are still on board,
The steamer Peruvian, from Montreal.
which was run ashore in the Mcr-ey. after
q collision YESTERDAY, 10 prevent her from
sinking. ha, been hoated.
4 dispatch b. the Times from Durham
say-: Intelligence hl- been received from
the Tran.vaal that ;hc Caiir,- have been
driven into Chief Nlpoch'- cave. One
cave has been DESTROYED hy dynanste. and
il i ,uppo- 4 that fiitv natives were killed.
Tie commandant and a Bocr were also
killed.
Stanford Court, in Worcc-t,r~hre. the
seat ~ Sir Francis Wilmington. has been
destroyed hy ire. together with valuable
plate. pictures. and manuscript
Nlr. Trolopo is now suffering iEom con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
The Lehigil-ysIiey Railroad Disaster.



ELNIRA. Y. l.. December 6.-The fatal
and destructive collision 81 Yesterday on
the Lehigh Valley railroad. AZ Runners
field station. ioriy-iye miles south OF here.
occurred ~ O'Clock in the mOrning. The
road i double-tracked north 81 Runners
field, hut ha- only a single track south
thereof. ON the east track. north Of the
junction, stood q south-bound freight train.
waiting FOR the north-bound express train
20 pass. Owing 10 confusion Of signals the
engineer Of the latter train. which had
Teen slowed up, was thrown on the east
track, and a irightful crash followed. The
locomotive mounted the wreck il had
caused. and was in turn mounted 10y the
express Ger in IT, rear. which broke
squarcly in two almost on top Of the
pile. thr0Wiug the haggdgc-mln and mall
messenger into the air. without, how
ever. inflicting serious iniurie, on either.
Two slccpinc-car,. which followed the
express. remained on the track. and none
81 the passengers were hurt. I'm the
rear coaches only one man i said to have
been injured. The air-hrkcs prevented o
fearful loss II lie. On the engine Of the
express train were Engineer Wharcn and
Fireman Davis. neither 81 whom he'd time
10 jump after turning on the Iir-brahcs.
The latter w.> taken from the wreck with
probably fatal injuries. and conveyed home.
Wharcn. although pinned in the wreck,
WI- rescued before .c.u- seriously burned
or manned. e.-s-->- 49, .f.
THE Ho,T TERRIBLE PATE or ALL -
bcicl Frciehf-En.inegr y. Fau-kc and
Fireman LcMIcr kin-mn. both of Va
very. The latter was buried near the fire.
pot ~ his o~u locomotive apl probably
kii.ed Immediately, although Dr. may have
been burned Co Death. 81. Ai, chsrrgd rc-
mains were subsequently discovered end
removed. The wreck va, i'm fluls i've
minute. after lhe crash. is some II the
caI, were loaded with hay. En-u lr
fau>ke wa, piaoncd 'u TIE cab of III, own
wrecked locomotive. IT, -aw the lame,
spreading around him. ant called the trliU-
hands 10 emit away the cab. III, right leg
could not he eNtr.catel. .nd be- knew be-
must rCa-t alive unless tie cabin could De-
cut away. several men tlitd with ta, pie
most energy 10 release him. but Tire
flames grew and spread SD rapidly
that they were driven of. and ro
one could Cct nmr enough % work
Wi'h axes. No water w.. 20 band o. >U. %
due tie dance. and Do met death Us inches
in the dame. hut irayely and with com-
paatiye ca.mna--. Hours afterwards Tire
hone, and ashes oi thr engineer We're IT,
moved. ar which time ne.r.y ail the *
Press, baggage. and mail matter lad been
consumed m tAe flames. The >uQcrin-
t,ndcnt nj III assistants. Who were um-
moned from >ayre. arr row clearing away
the wreck IT, fast a~ possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07

d Durango toi) telegram oI sunday 4;
-st.. last night about II O'Clock. while
DR.. II. A. CIV. apioneer physician and "
prominent citizen, was sitting in bis once
81. Ielucr, d.. I. Eyeiz&y. entered. ana
wri,ut warning fred several shot al
Day. and then blew out bis own brains brain,
with tie same revolver, dying instantly /. /;
w. Claw died this morning. They haG
ta partners for several months an
..r. ioiu, . thriving business. No DIM
lbs l. known 10 have existed between
O. n until yesterday, when Or. Eyeizky! IT,
ND q >eycre cowh.diug from Mt;
Haore and \ Aii,s Hawkins, who accused .,..'
Ifm n talking di-pa.asinely about them
Lr.zkv was under the impression tiiAl . ni,
partner had -omc'hing 70 d. with hi, ZEN ...
onlided. and tA.,. IL is thought lea 10 '''
. ..+frls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
the Republican side, and then the resolu-
tim wa rnferral

the Republican side, and then the resolu-
ton was referred.
Mr.. kasson presented tie views OF the
minority OF the Committee on Ways and
Means on the internal revenue bills. They
were ordered TO BE- printed. The minority
report i signed by Mcssrs. Kasson. Dun
nell, Mckinley. Haskell. Morrison. aud
Russell. They ore Of the opinion that so
long a. Il remains necessary 20 collect any
portion Of the revenue OF the Government
from internal taxation the two sources
which can lest support the imposition of
the tax are distilled spirit, and tobacco.
Messrs. Dunnell and Haskell also Gle sup
elemental minority report. in which they
favor the abolition Of all Internal revenue
taxes except those on malt and spirituou-
liquors, tobacco, snuff, and cigar~.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
North carolina Elec,lon-Fraud Cases.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Dec. m1,r The case
I'm the Fed rl Court AGAINST Dempsey
BRYAN. iona. Cohen. end james Ar.nelb
charged with election frauds in Halifax
county IN 1850. wa- tried to-day before a
jury composed % Democrats and fepul lie
cans. aH white. Di-trict-At-oney Robin
.ou aad A-.i-tut-D.>trir'-A Bay
ley acted for thc prosecution. and Ihoua.
&. Fuller. 7. II. BG-br. and }. i. O'H~a
.colored Rcuut .ican con-re-,mau-clectl aI-
peared for the defence. The Jury, ailer !.
hort absence, found the defendants not
guilty.
Another election case, the last Of TIE
batch, against Oppenheimer, Pittman, and
White. comes up tomorrow.
The grand jury has signed OH against
Halnlin and other, charged with neglect
u duty ct the election thi- year IN North
amutOn county.