davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-02-01

Aprisoner ia the Canton, Ohio,
Jail saw ghost last Thursday night.
He described its appearance SO accu-
rateIy that the visitor was readily
recognized as the man who was
hanged there last summer for wife
murder.
A Texas cowboy, noted despera-
do, was killed the other day BY fed
eraI soldiers after having two Of
their number killed. The despeta-
do threatehed % wipe out Tire ufiir
tary, and Il looked for 4 tfine like ia
! Muald s1rrussEE =. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

the ROOM Then the true sentiment o. the meeting began
lie voiced II stated that the time had come Tor
action when the church organized many years
four white Ba st churches loaned % the necessary
money FOR It's establishments on condition that each 10
allowed 10 APPOINT white trustee. Since then the
Abysnian Church has Vro-percd and j. now ree from
debt. and able In tho words 81 one OF ~ inehhcr 10
stand its bottom" Deacon Iarris's faction aims
20 reOrganize the church under the law Of 1870 mort
gage the old eice. and move into new building eaV-
Ing the white trustees behind them
George Francis the first chairman ~ last nights ineot-
ina depOscd the ground tlaf be gave too much
audience to the words Of J. W. BrnkehOf, one oi the
white tristees vino spoke at great length Frequent
points OF order eusucd and ruled That Ater
motion has been seconded 10 can't Doe Withdrawn, bur
must be voted mp or down
when Brnkerlof nh finished and stephen Green bad
taken h, place. the following motion carried after
lively debate amid wild enthusiasm: Received. Inst
this meeting request Pastor ~pcmau 10 call special
meeting OF this church within fortnight. 20 decide
whether 10 shall Doe rcOrganIei under tie iaR ~ pi
H. 1876; ana II % shall decide. appoint date fof
the election Of nine trustees under provisions ~ said
law
committee OF five appointed 30 inform thn pastor
% that action. Meanwhile the chair bed passed into the
possession 81 Brother Bailey. and SISTER Pnckney had
made hystcrical speech n behalf ~ order 1huuderus
applause followed rhetorical flight no which The
Abyssndn Baptist Church compared % The Amer!.
can colonies rowing Oh the Brit woke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
SEVEN vOrEs FOR BLAINE.

10 me EditOr Of the TrtbUHc.
SIR: have been a constant reader Of The
Times for many years mp 20 about week ago when ]
told the carrier that did him 10 leave the
paper for any longer. But having large family of
sols, seven in all of them bought the paper until
yesterday, when they all made mp their minds that they
would discontinue IT, for its uutrthfulne-- and mi,rep-
Tcscntatiou of the principles OF the Republican party
especially IN trying 10 y.y the character Of James G..
Blaine.
Wcha>c scvcu votes u our house six sons and self
the Youngest is not set voter and we are AN united in
the determination not To support iu any manner
paper party that D. opposed % the best Interests of
his country. We subscribe for and read TIT
TWB Ne deposited six votes m tine box at the last
Presidential election for Garfield. and II an alive
the fourth day of November next. shall deposit
for james g.. Blaine. And I'm l~--, n alive, we
shall deposit eight ballots for the Republican candidate
provided hc equal IN honesty and ability 10 James g.
Blaine. A. STEWART BLACK.
Nelr I0rk. Sept. -. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
STORMY MEETING N 4 BAPTIST CHURCH.

REBFLIING AGAINST WHITE TRUSTEES IN A
COLORFD CHCRCH-A DEACON UNDER ARREST,
The Abyssnian Baptist Church of Waverly-
place. promuga Its declaration OF independence last
night In full and formal meeting assembled, IT,
bers stury resisted and epudiated the supremacy
white trusteeship which has 80 long been CALLING
weight In pursuance Of the Interrupted notice which
Deacon Harris tried TO read on Sunday in consequence
OF which he langushed for brief space In the Jefferson
Market Police Court, the Independent and outspoken
memb OF the church began gather in the lecture
at early hour The enthusiasm was by no means
confined to the which nature formed for war and
deeds OF valOr.
Pastor spemans venerable presence suced for time
20 que tho rising nsurect0n, but before an hour had
passed lie tose with dignity and tottered, weepng FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
HESrs HE wls MlRrIED USKSoTINGLT
4 SPECIMEN LOVE 1rrrrn-rmAL or THE WOMAN

4 SPECIMEN LOVE IErTER-TEIAL or THE WOMAN
10 WHOM IT Is ADDRESSED.
The woman who bears among other names that %i
Mrs. Anna +. WetmOrc, sat by her counsel J"iin ~
townsend Yesterday IN the Court OF General Ncs-
sious while testimony was beng gwen on charge
OF marrying "A married man. Nathah l." ,hdW''
formerly employed by the American DAM ~, ~
Company whose marriage WIN TIC uc!c"',"'i,
caused her arrest was closely crosse Xamlued py
Mrs. Victim res counsel lie answered ihe que7-
uous with an air of indifference, frequently say
" don't know a. II he DIDN'T care eltnyyE II
appears 10 be about forty years olu' lt.r, H.
PENDANT seems older She was i sSJ ,hi,
dressed, and perfectly cool. raves leslncu ,H''.
he had been ischarged by the bank note company
on account of the deiendants frequent 1.SI'' Ide
declared that he was uncohst Gus ol Nl'T nv T5
doing when he married the defendant IN Dtoeting5
. and afferward on December 10. lie teStIhed
that the defendant had gwen MN Soine tHhk ~
drink just before the marriages. ne sI,u no Ia
only introduced the woman rs MS Wlie
on two occasions. package OF slcky
sentiment in the shape OF letters I Iond
the witness to Mrs MgtFre tb e"I letters We're
read Some of the envelopes are addressed 10 MIS-
Anna +. Hayes No. 40 Mest lWehly -lniIG IL
The letters are usually headed Ny precious niue
wife" or My sweet darling Inc writer ; IaEo OF
lite description OF Mrs. Netmore was Daoy, NM NM
he constantly alludes to himself as u s, f
Lu reads:
"MY OwS SWEET LITTLE WIFE Ba9y can ~, you loTgiIg
your boy for not returning TO you II aUf ICY , ~
when left you you surely can DO 80 D"lII riJ ~
YOU feeling happy and expecting 10 nave P''sIi' u3
V left all di-agrcedhlc lulHE p'ii'.''
was happy IN the thought that would meet my Dany
with smile OF welcome FOR me, nut ll1tc"l lo % ~
meet her boy-very cold and with frown. thought
would 20 ont and take drink or two ana come htk 70
you and may be you would iec better tVWlo .o 10Y
Well baby | did take "A drink and l met Two gen
tlemen | knew and We took several more:
and "a was feeling so sad did not care how many !
took and the CONSEQUENCE was | did not stop until
o,clocE ma morpIng Baby, know now that
y you Doubt my ioVe for you but know
oSn heart and N ever there was "a true 10 woman |
am true 10 YOU and fear that when too late my pct
will believe me. Forgive nie pany' anu WIN Il
kiss am your own true and loving husband and your
own boy, IL IL
Ps-Babv write me q letter by Friday that may
have that To know that did get sweet letter from
YOU as NINE Pet Will not forget you though have not
much Ia ieava YOur own L.
The witness said that the letters had been writ
ten iy direction of the defendant He explained
passage la one Of the letters by saying that alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
RETURN or C.IPTAIN Eds.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE CHANNFL TUNNEL AND
TIE MANoHi sTER SHIP CANAL
C1ptain lanes r F1ds the we'll known en-

TIE Man, II sTER SHIP CANAL
Captain James. b. Eads, the well-known en-
ginccr. arrived in this city yesterday the scrya. lie
during that consulted by the promoters Of the
Calai Dover Tunnel In conversation with TEIBrNE
reporter ne said
A tunnel under the Straits Of Dover is abSo-
lutcy practicable. in my Judgment. and that was
the opinion expressed Sir Edward watkiu. the man
Of the Great Eastern Railroad, who Is Of tho
prominent English promoters Of the scheme. Already
the preliminary boring~ have been made for distance
of mile and half the English side and mile aud
hrccquartcrs on the French side From the nature ~
these borne it is evident that serious obstacle to the
construction Of the tunnel may be feared A.
You know, however. an obstacle has arisen
which even science cannot avail against The
English Nation, speaking through Parliament
ha~ decided that 10 tunnel may De- made 10 two
nations. They refused the power % proceed with thc
work when u Wa formally applied for. and there III,
matter rests Il seems to Inr THAI Tie fears entertained
of the tunnel ever being Used di-'v anf1-rp-ly tO Ing
land iu case of ho~tIitic~ are uutuuudcd"
"Ntrc You NOT consulted also as 10 the Manchester
Ship Canal"
d" was examined before 81 committee ~ thc House Of
Ioid~ to tn, effect -uon canal would have n CON
-tuctrd proposed, on the estuary of tine River
Mtr-cN.'
"Wh1r conclusion aid you arrive at 2"
" showed them That D. would completely ruin mo
estuary and u consequence the commerce oi Illrrp""I
course which would have u0 effect upon tine sands oi c
estuary. The whole question is ou" OF exceeding interest
To the commercial men of this port"
" What are our immediate plans ~
am going a~ soon u.s. possible STRAIGHT through to
the titt of Mexico to look after my interests there.
brought over with mc model Of The Iohuaut'tc ship
Exposition. After getting through with my work in
Mexico shall probably %" {" NrN-Orrtu-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
THE FTRE RECORD.
THE CLEVELAND FIRE
THE SUPPOSED INCENDIARY's CASE CONTINUED
TIE INSURANCE ON THE LUMBER.

\
CLEVELAND Sept. 22.-At the scene of last
nights fire only -i-lc stream wis playing this morn
ing. that the yard OF Monroe Brothers I'm Browne.
strong q CO.. yard the fires bad died ont and no watch
was necessary. The worsmcn getting To work and
the yards will 81 natural appearance. q n>-
tian >chemcitzar who arrested charge ~ su-
poou. wa, brought into the Police Court thi- morning,
and his was continued until the 2ith inst John
Martin, hccg maker from Detroit who arrested in
an Intoxicated condition n the stuiicyant Lumber Co.'S
yard also before hc judge lie fined - and costs
morning paper. To-day. charges Martin A. Foran. the
Democratic member Of Congress from this district with
the responsibility the fire and says that his speeches
do not mcc idle to nccndiarisn. it Is because the
latter do not take them In their full meaning
The total insurance Oh Browne strong a Co.'S stock is
SGi9jo. follows: Ohio Mutual. 5000 Ashland
County Mutual, $500; Alien County Mutual. - 900 :;
Buckeye Mutual $1,000; American Fire Insurance Com
pany, $1,000; Hartford Insurance Company. 1000 =
sun. of London. $1,000 Mansfield Mutual, 5000 :;
Pro idcucc of Washington $500; North British Mer
camille $500; Milwaukee Mechanics. $500; ~
Paul Fire and Marine 5000 Fircmuus Fund, $3.50
Knox County Mutual, $1,000; Washington
Fire aud Marine Fire Insurance Association.
shoe and Leather Insurance Company. 5000 :;
Lyon $1,000. Fire Association Of Philadelphia. Rhode
Island Underwriters $1,000; Northern Insurance Com
TIuy OF London and Aldnc $1,000 Union OF san Fran
cisco $1,000; PhuuiX. - 900. Northern of Ncw-Nork.
Oriental Of Hartford, $1,000, and British American OF
Toronto, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram shows ne boms',s ',''on' IN MS y BY tsnh'
mite To
Tie dotted
TIE thermometer
phAuuAcy. sls BfoadT0J.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, sept 23-l a. m.-The movements
Of the barometer during the cloudy weather yesterday
was downward. There was an inapprccabie rain fall
The tcmperatlIre ranged between js5 and 80 the
average Gj being 49, HIGHER than The correspond
ing day last year. and ~ higher than Oh ~uud}.
Cooler. cloudy weather. and perhaps showers may be-
expected to-day ia thl, vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
WAINWRIGHrs BODY IDENTIFIED.


DEATH CAUSED 81 TWO UIN5HOI "oCNDS'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-A dispatch
to The Reeord from Toms River, y j., says
the coroncrs investigation Of the Wainwright mys
terry was begun to-day The body, which was
badly discolorcd and in advanced state 0f decom-
position, identified by peculiar marks on the limbs
and face and the inquest then adjourned until
The autopsy made by the coroner phy sci ans
showed that death resulted FROM two gu,ht wounds,
one entering the neck aud >cNcring the Wlndppc
and the other entering the back grain ~ shot
ing the lung The members Of the family were brought
from ail 10 the corpse and Mrs Wainwright ldenu
fled cut made by on one Of the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
CIVIL SERVICE RE0UIRElsEYTS.

The Advisory Board to the Civil Service
Commission, consisting of T. Randolph Robinson. Everett
T.. wheeler and +. l. GOdkn, yesterday with Mayor
Edison President French, Of the Police Board President
Van Colt, Of the Fire Commission, and DR.. John b.
Taylor of the Health Department, appeared before the
board President French submitted forms application
blanks. They approved. The board decided that
where transfers were made I'm the grade re-
Examination necessary IL also examined the rules
governing the examination of applicants and made few
trhing attentions, which deemed necessary in
sure better working of the own Service system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Mrs. WetmOre had gone 20 his home and told his
wife about the marriage ceremony, the witness ana
his wife talked the matter over to see how 1t could
be settled.
MISS Jessie Glasgow was called by the defence
after Hawes's testimony for the prosecution was
finished. Miss Glasgow who is a lousekeeper. tes-
titled that she had heard Halves tell the defendant
that he was unmarried. The trial will continue TO-
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
IN OFFER TO MR.. MANTELL.

The impression has prevailed in theatrical
circles for some time that Mr.. Mantes contract with
the Madison Square Theatre manage ment not as
binding or as permanent such contracts usually are
Ii was known that MI. Mante not altogether satLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
EXPLAINING A RALSE RUMOR.

One OF the sensatlOnaI rumOrs IN " al Street
yesterday that the secretary OF one OF the leading
trust companies had disappeared, presumably with
large part Of the companys funds The fact which
The based is that Frank Mum. assistant secre
tary OF the Farers Loan and Trust Company not at
his desk yesterday While bis absence not explained
Al was stated oncay, that the company not loser
by him because he not In position 20 abstract
money from It. ON the contrary he had few hundred
dollars his credit which had not been drawn The Off
~ the company expressed the opinion that MI Mum
might have called out Of the city suddenly forget
ting In his hurry " send word ~ the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
OBITE AIRY.
WILLIAM A. COLT

William A. Colt, formerly well-known res j.
dent of Brooklyn. died sunday at his home New
London, Conn at the age OF scycntysIy. lie for
many year, a real estate dealer aud Spectator In Brook
Ign and lived 40 Atdutic-aNe and Boud,t He took a
prominent part ia the litigation over improving Atlantic
ave, and iu other public works While active public
man. he not cou-cuou- In politics and hi, only posi-
ton ia political affairs that OF member of the Com
uIicc OF Ift formed To- correct the evils OF rule In
BROOKLYN Mr.. colt left a widow and children. III.
funeral WILL take place tomorrow IN st. Peters Episcopal
Church, ia rtatc-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
PROFESSOR EVERETT AND THE POST


The Boston ITGreiter justly condemns speech
by Professor Everett, immaculate for defending
EeVeland's immoi7ttcs after the Of The Ncr-
York EUeIig Post Tie TTdUeiier such palli-.
ton OF gross immortality bad enough when first
offered by The kcc York EreHiag Post and fully justified
the prohibition that at laid against the adnis
sion that paper 90 vrtuOus homes But from the lips
OF Professor Everett, standing at the head OF Adams
Academy the instructor and counsellor OF youth is
Infinitely more demOralZing thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
poliileal Notices.

Al Reduced Price..-Artstc Banners and Portraits all
1es on hand HOJER q GRAHAM Artists. 81 Duane-st,
doors 81 Broadway, since lo42 Oal and compare
work L send for prices
Aggressive prices Patent waterproof net banners
tisi'c portralts Plumod knight uniforms caps, Capes,
Torches &C send for illustrated catalogues and price lists.
NJ. X. LEVY 4 co. ~ Wooster. st.
piumed Knights suits complete including Battle Axs
Torch adopted by NewHork Central Committee, for
81 -, BY ". III. kNAUSS co,
Campaign Outft Manufacturers.
250 Canal-st, Newly Ork
Young Mems Republican Club
Of the City OF New York Headquarters No II West st.
day ana evening. Campaign documents supplied 90
application Regular meetings "Wednesday evenings Re-
publ cans are always welcome. -
JAS. W. HALVES President l40 Nassaust
JOSEPH pool. No. Broad St,
Chairman Campaign COMMITTEES.
ii. uLEASON % Beekman-st,,
sscIelAy Campaign gomlnltte&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Mr.. Meyers then made q statement. by which ne en-
dcaVOrcd 10 excuse himself from swearing to dis
unCt statements the ground That he had signed the
aitdaylts without reading them Upon the motion ~ Mr.
McCau, seconded by cX Judge ArnouX, IL resolved
that committee of five. consisting OF T.. r. Roosevelt
kemys &. W kohlsaa Percy King and Jesse sell luan.
he appointed 10 examine the report Of the treasurer and
The books and papers of the company and 10 report
adjourned meeting Oh November II, with Liberty 10 en-
An g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Infectious Diseases in the Children's Ser
vice of Bellevue Hospital" the subject Of paper
read by Dr. A. jacob last night at meeting OF the
Medical Society Of the County Of New-York the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons Fourthave and Tven
tythrdst The great mortality In hospital cases could
be accounted FOR by the fact that children seldom
taken 10 the hospital until almost beyond recovery
The committee On FREE baths made AL ntere ting report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
CHARLES w. WEST

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Charles w. West died
last evening OF prolonged illness He was well known
not only IN Cincinnati, but In other parts OF the country
Several years ago he gave $500 600 for the purpose OF
founding an arr museum In Cincinnati the building for
Nhlch Us now n prOce.s " continuation IN Eden Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Join ROARDMAN.

John Boardman died at his home, No. 212
West Thirty ninth-st.. Sunday. Mr.. Boardman was
born IN the city scventy-hye years ago When young
he connected with the old volunteer fire depart
ment. For number Of year, hc employed in the
Custom House. Mr. BoHrdnan had not been engaged in
active business for over twenty years His death
CURED on the anniversary OF his wedding day. He had
been married fortyscl years Mr. BOaIdman leaves a
widow ana three children, "a and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

showing that about 10000 people uscd them daily The
report wouud mp with that each person OF
lhc half million who patrOnizc these baths battles SIX
Times lu q season.
\ communication from Bridgeport. Conn, was read,
complaining that people from that city and surrounding
country were taking advantage of cheap fares 10 New
YORK 10 To- the hospitals here 90 the benefit or
Tree medical service not only INDECENT, but wealthy
unuun Lulu- TIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

letters or Europe nee not bo specially dr''tl For a.
pachbt pIrc ala 81 % uerlI or' p -'tf 80 siY &c.
livery tr.t al Trans Atlantic mans fJr
waIded by thHIt1trst vessels 1vhllJl'
FORE gn nltls t"i iue W. a ' l 'tl''' - "lIo'''
uHnNrIL4 10 all cases "a tins lroe as ip.o"'
II L~DAh.-At l1a. M. Tor Pam. M1lr.iam aui 'rd a.
ciytIi. lrtc per g. - Al.o 1880 a Sew fDuut
Domingo AMI IUrk y l-lant per e. ~aHto Domingo
WIDNI~D Al.-At q 100 Tor Europe. per !. Vera, IA
southampton aLd Bremen uritrt- rance mas. Doe I'D.
rcctrl per Netfal q 81 for Franco direct
Der : Iona e.. c3Oa m. for Europe icr s.. q
Bothua. Queenstown 90 2. m. iOr the Nindward
Islands. per :. fam01rouSh
THUESDAi .-AtD lor Ireland. per s. = cay - Rich
Huna VIA Queenstown LETTERS Or Great Britain aud
ollcr count must pc directed pr CIV II
Richmond % at d g. M. for Europe. per Hammon.
Via plymouth, thefbDurg AID HAMBURG lctitrs OG lie
Land must Dee directed per Ham HOnlI az p M. ipf
Nassau. y T.. and SAINT 90 Cuba per CenfuogJ,,
AZ l.O D. IN CUBA and Porto Rico =. city Il
va Inn ton Havana letter. Tor Mexico must b. Ill
rcctDd per city 81 Wa hlngton - 1900.
FRIDAN-At 1880 a. Tor iiayt, per Aleno ~ ! q
p N. for GreytoNn and Limon. per > Lucy T. hluer
via NcW-OIlcaus
sATTRDAY-At 100 a m FOR Europe, per :. =. ALASKA
via Queenstown letters Tor Germany etc. must DE- IL
rrced' per Alaska: ats IN. iOr Scotland direct,
=. AnchOria Glasgow az m ior Belgium direct
per Rhynland VIA Antwerp nj 1890 a M Tor the
Netherlands direct. Der So Ldam. via Amstrrfam ~
Il IN. Europe. pers . Hhcin VIA ~ouihanp IN ana
Bremen: at l{u g. cuba. Porto Rico and Nassau.
y T. DER = Saratoga. via Havana.
Malls China and japan pei city OF Ncwl OK via
san Francisco. close here september 30 at p in
-rbe schedule OF closing dcmas Il
IA, nrsuupOn Of unn errupt'i Oyer ana
ar francisco Mails from the arriving TINE
Francisco the dayO sailing Of steamers are ds2ch3l
thence '"' 'A'' HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
y ~ lsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
THE MILK IN THE COCoANUT.

from The Schenectady Union.
The Ner York Times which has held grudge against
hon John W. Nceder since it, correspondent cen
sured on Mr. Nccdcrs motion, for unfair reports OF legs
lave proceedings yesterday took up the Ratchet against
him aud thirty eight others whom il Of being
machine Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
CAPTAIN W. P. CLARK. L. sA

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 22.-Captain w. P.
Clark OF the I'd Cavalry and attached to Lcutenantcn
eril sheridans staff, died this morning He dis
tncushed for his service in fighting Indians and was
regarded as one Of the best authorities IN the army
the Indian sign language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
THE STAGE CLEARED AT LAST.

A. the hour was 80 late committee Of eight was
then appointed 10 receive the report the inspectors
aud the majority Of those present sought
the grateful sccusiOn OF their homes
and that act The final act took place iu Ru
dOph ArOnsOns private Office and consisted the count
ing OF the votes By the inspectors. At midnight
their report made, and the following was found
10 be the result Total VOTE - 693 Rudolph ArOnson
27G1; = o. sullivan go Albert ArOnsOn ,7J4 J. l.
Phillips, =, 7i9 GersOn Mayer, 2,72s; q. T. Cummings
2,3S4i C. r Quincy, 1850; L. = johnson, 1857 j. H.
Breslin, 2,4O9 K. L. AndertOn, 1872.
Inc vote Tor inspectors For the ticket headed by
H. H. Smith, l,4Gl for that headed by s Green. I427
IL must be remembered that these figures
The majority Of shares voted for the Aronson parry
was therefore, only between thirty and forty
hald MI McCau, who standing al the door of the
Casino after the play over:
This Is only the beginning. The real fight Will come
In the courts The victory gained when we uassed
the resolution tO have the books examined By commit
tee That ends II for the AnOnsOns for II lust what we
have been demanding from the first
Rudolph ArOnsOn merely said that he was very happv
10 that he yindcatcd by the stockholders and
that II the other side going 10 fight he supposed his
side would have 10 fight back.