davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
COLLECTING ELECTION RETURNS.
TIE WESTERN UNION COMPANY phNifo i""i
rurpr WAS ANY DELAY OR ANY TAMPERING.
Tbc following was sent out from the exccu-

TIE WESTERN UNION COMPANY DhNiho i"Ni
THERE WAS ANY DELAY OR ANY TAMfEhiNG'
The following was sent out from the eXccu-
tive Office Of the western Union Telegraph Company yes
teriay: ,,,.
4. titled and the excitement incident to close political
contest has an"lea "cmSpppsvey - The utter gronndcss
par. ~ ~ an charges against the Western Union Telegraph
Co%pany rens OF p Of the state Of NewYork deny
in the most emphatic inallheI 'hat '1 ~
election returns Of this state or any 0thsr stae'
or tanpcrcd with them Ia any way II s, n,u i9ns nv V
YORK except to transmit them over It's lines as prepared
by The agents OF Associated Press All the returns Gi
iss ,ss seaSs was done IN It's offices by
.o & mi ,ecre nreuarcd by IT, and copcs were
nna H eyerad to Mr. sdneryie superintendent of
newspaper service for general distribution to the pubic
This company had nothing TO do with making up the
buciins nor did any officer or agent or Other person
with interested In this company except the
onerators who transmitted the returns have access To
~ sec any of them until bulletins had been made up
from IN the Associated ffess ONCE anu au'u W
us for public distribution and have no reason l9 nc
Lev b h agents OF the Associated Press acted other
wise than In an impartial manner. 49,, bon, o,op for
Ordinarily many OF our Offices are not kepa opon ~,
busincss nfier o'clock y. TO assist US IN meeting
the extraordinary expense OF the extra ehpo; @ mn % 40
several thousand night operators, we nave lau lo 5
wears arrangements with the press associations giving
Us the privilege Of selling bulletins 10 pou!ca a Ia
clubs aud other subscribing customer We sdniS pd
the Associated Press bulletins as that association hhu
made them up aud delivered them as heretofore TO Gus
toIners who had subscribed for them nothing more $50
The charge that returns were putp0sely wilhhe" vi
that there usual delay in reporting them Is en-
treiy false Instead OF such delay there was ohtaor
dnaTy prOmptnoss Never before have reports IfO 80
many election districts been received wlthih
SO Short time Within forty-eight hours
after the count of ballots began returns
were received from 05 per cent OF the 5000 election
districts In the State. Although the night OF the cleo
ton was stormy and there some trouble In working
The wires no delay occurred In any reports handed TO
our offices outside tho City or hewYOrk Within tho
city telegraph service was as nearly perfect a was
nos.ie To make IT, aud the only trouble with some
az the short wires hastily ed for temporary use
II is here be noted that heretofore tlc msJotes re-
ported from the most popuiOus and therefore, the most
ccessibe couues have been decisive that the Pop
lar mind has at rest respecting the rtsiit ol
ELECTIONS on the first night and there being no hope o
fear Of change the general result, subsequent re-
iurns m0re or LsA tardy have sLra3gled
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
ELEcrRrC EyTERPRHsEs cougyyED

The plans OF the electric light and motor
companies. which have been agatcd for some time
eliminated last night in the forming Of a combination Of
the several companies interested for the purpose Of ex
tending the OF the motor for the benefit Of all I'm.
ventOrs The following gentlemen met at the house of
Edward " Dckcrs0n, No 81 East Thirtyfourth-s Cy.
rus W Field David Dudley Field. Henry NJ Field seph.n
d. Field, the Mcssrs. IIawkesworth representing tho
Daft Electric Motor Company, Charles H. C0sicr Of
Drexel Morgan Co. representing the Edison Company
Charles H. Oeltzcr repre- 'entny the siemens Company.
Colonel Rowland n. Hazarl, representing the Brush
Company, and T. ~ Dicker.on. lr company was
Formed with capital stock OF PlO0O0O0, 0ne-haif of
which IA 10 be pal In I'm cash. the other to De divided
among the five companies represented In proportion -
the value uf their respective patents 10 decide his val
Nc commission appointed consisting
uf Professor air William Thompson of ulassnw ueorgs
H. Rohetta. president ~ the fennsi lNana Naltoht
Ihnr. a. knttpt, president ~ the NrwNntk ahh uuienn
Npr railroad huheu lhffie pradnnt ~ the Northern
Iarlnr Lalfoad aud ,hatlra a. tiosH professor at
ph,sts ~ the Mnasa hiarttA Institute ot Technology as
Nnanu Fhia tnmmi7snn "a to dnrNr withih ninety
DAYS the amount uf capital novk to o Hsuod To- eaeh ~
the ulrftht companies,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Adispatch to The Trenton Times from salem County
saws that the recount OF the vote for senator III tha
county was finished this morning. and Miller 'ep) was
deed elected by plurality, loss OF votes over .he
face of the returns Thirty-seNen errors were uscoN
cred. -, - 20. ,,,,,1 ho T.
.ncd And MIR Miller thereby assured IN the pOsseS,lo
of ihe document originally gwen nun by the boar o
Cnntv Canyasscrs There i no appeal except 10 tnc
senate itself WHICH Mr.. Millcr's return makes Repnh
c,, nv moiority In the recount Is Republican ballots
. % ,,imd married. rejected under the Law regarding
dontle ballots The Republican tickets were printed on
n and moor PAPER so that they stuck together easily
d hc ~ vote. were lost on this account by two ballots
heinp inadvertently folded into one These wohd nave
raised Mlors majority to % Out OF All ihc pfcclhc's
G ,Lc cnmutv moi single one its ballot box in
prouer condition H. to tying, scaling, etc.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
,o, =, ,wc tus,ances In this State.
. u'I" o"Vn tnfnrmed that the cOunty

IN unheeded. In two instances IN TINS county oU;
have been Informed that a, hS .,on o"S ~,
canvassers who met one week atrr , .ne Clerks had
car had To adiourn because the County ,hor
mn To that time been unable get In the No,e % rnra
counties The only other returns eomps',S ps ,Ss Uoical
those Of indiana where Mt the request OF tno mt 81
committees and the press in the absence OF any and were
The Associated Press the reports came through mn a ho
scnt out nv our superintendent MI: f. WMhen; ;o w
insists nat he used every effort to Obtain na"d an or an
as sneedjly as possible consider the dcnanu io 81
inyestigaon OF that service made by me mdepJ ."J
Srntin,I and by Mr. Waack himself reas1napes ",
nroner and have asked the chairman OF the ipuina
Democratic state Committee TO take part III 'ho i"'
cation or 10 name a representative to do so. ... M
The management Of this company III ~ ma non
lations TO the public is strictly non ponuc a1,ioa,
nartisan The employees represent every shade OF poe
opinion and in the companys service soie; ir ind
of their proficiency teegraphcrs what thell ne
yidual political opinions are has never Deen III & can
called into question, nor have their votes eyer & neI
yasscd or ascertained. But of those win whon as
sonay come contact. know that tnse , az n,ori
many Democrats as Republicans. IL Is therefore v n
fcsty absurd charge that the service oI ' ', IL, ony
could I've converted into party machne vi ',emnted
way dstort or 81 ie the facts. when sucl an "a -
conspiracy could only have been mane oy % Which il
large number OF members OF the political party va
WAS designed TO injurc. NoRNiN O"-h'N ''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
CALENDAR, THIS DAY.

SUPREME -CHAMBsRs-Beiore Barrett Ives 5A
ia $50 49, 1877 POP POS 300 23o Z4O 245 Z4i aV -.
254 2l6 274 2Sj 2S6 900 29 292. 29s 29i 302 5OS -
305 :O6 800, $40. 32 3l5 3l5 36 3ZZ 20 90 ~ os
SiPHgME COURI-SPECIAL ERN-PART l.-BeIOre Annews
J-NOs 6i7l7L 6s3 6!7 80 S42 $50 49, 's .9s 2S 2S
s34 ia 49, 734. s9. C4O 60S So 'o oo' oi' 40 ''
SOL -, , ,.,o..naa
for the term. ~. n..o,,. r
sUPEgNK CoUsrcIRcUT-pAar II-Bet9re Don9hae sai
No, IJO6 800 35Ds 259J 291i. 2Il. 2sl = 2ups JUL
30 3 Oia 1850 3OGO 3G4 1866. 3073 SDi 100 ys %ays
100 273O 1907 2l56 zoos, 1868 276l 296s 2vJS z''N
1850, 296l 2sO9 2l33, 2OJO. -. w.. ,,,,t
St,PRHME ECoURT-CiRculr-PART lll-Before ian pi"nS
J-Nos 22l 2i0i 2l61. 1871 2I51 z4D lS.2 .syy,
sirpR.NE CoURr-CIRcUIr-PARr V-Before l-swfenco %
case on ThurDer agt Gilbert NO day calendar ou,sr Al
STRROGATKs COuRT-ROllns, S.-Nbl OF Mary oloo'' -
Ia a m Dennis Burke and George Wilson AT II a N -.
RCoUlT-SPEClALT TERN-Before lngranam' ''-"~
III IL. -. 1859. 10. ~ las, llb - ,,u.. o.,.o,
sUPggloR CoURr-rMAL TERN-PAhfs ili-bo'o'e " wv
man ADJOURNED for the term -. 49, yodav
calcn Tar. -. ,..-r po,ora Dav c.
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TEgA-PARf i.-betofo D"'' Wv
Adjourned for the term.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
RrrTLER AND BOSTON POLITICS.
THE GENERAL HOPES TO CAPTURE THE BOARD or
ALDERMEN,

BosTov, Nov 2j.-The municipal contest IN
Boston wares The Republicans at the convention
last night renomnatcd Mayor Martin instead OF pntng
a Republican in the field as urged by The journal
RumOr says to-day that General Butler intends TO take
hand in the municipal election The last Legislature en-
acted law requiring that thereafter the Aldermen 0i
Boston shall be chosen by districts General Butler Is
quoted as having given the opinion within few days
tat the elections the aldcrmanc districts VIII be
illegal and that the thus chosen cannot lawfully
take seats at the board The Generals ground Tor ms
opinion stated briefly Is that the act creating thc new al
daranic districts nas been submitted TO- or ac-
ceptod by the people Of Boston, and Is therefore hcon
stuona This opens up the prospect OF Mayor Martin
or Mayor O fricn the case may be. hnding nlnsrH
without Board OF Aldermen To cooperate WIN nun,
and OF all the departments being brought TO staudst
for lack OF appropriations. The Peoples party however
acting under General Buters advice may provide thc
city with full Board Of Aldermen II Il reported mat
they Will vote general ticket twelve names on one llrt
according the old law and usage and II General But
lcrs point holds good II may turn out that the People
Aldernlauic ticket 80 thus elected.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Nov 25.-ln the Court OF Appeais
today the following decisions were handed down.
Marcaretta Thoua as appellant agt Francis - lite
resnnudrnt Judgment affirmed without costs Ecn o,E
P annean act the city of Ogensburg esponucri. i.rr
and others. appellants Juushaen' io''''e" Nv"
any ,,yo mi appellant John Blake ana otnets uYck
A., t'ha,iot II George and another, appeuants ara
,d Grant and others respondents; Van buIen
n,n. Tespondents agt Harvey rice and Others psssou
dent AT Alon 20 Rust mpeade appeiant Ds''a 'asnnelanE
oy r,e.r etc respondent agt willard stoa. pssk Com.
Y,trak Whelnn respondent, agt the Ansons Ser York
nv snncllant. the Central National BANK VI thS
nnneianf act David Valentine AMI others icysnfh
I5Vor etc spouent agt. the Broadwav na ag,
road Company appellant The Fe1p9 respondents
n, r. Thompson appellant Hiram pl sel respondent
az, hr New Yors Lake Erie aud western AIT tho
nanv appeant the Bank OF Atca resp,anisnt. Thomas
Ncfropotan National Bank OF New ork,
Wi,. onnelIant aQt Thomas X. sharp w. Wliialn n.
snondept schuyler q. Cbasey appean ,srs appelABt
nn reapondcn simon Van Wickles ahu asnv respcn
ssi tho Mechanics and Traders Insurance ~ Olson a
dsnt A. Nav Iee or, respondent, agt oeors0 ~
n.iant Judgement affirmed with costs at Andrew
Ja,1rs IL Bennett aud others, rospohueh'' "e
fnivsr aupellaut. Judgment affirmed. ayf winiaV
rIe Nsfropoan National Bank. =. General Tern
n s,rret and others. appellants otc, an mo ysis
royer.ed and IUd gment directed for the uc''""-
dict with costs. .u, Aha YORK, Ias1
Erie ln Western Railroad company, spP.ii court aha
trueTal Term reversed ami Judgment oi Vio ''"
ed Win costs, -.,,.. , aha c,tv OF jockporh =
.p"ndent order affirmed and judgment sos"i"''
Tor the defendant Win costs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
"BECKY" JONES RIGHTLY IN JAIL.

Justice barrett decided yesterday That he
could interpose u effect the release OF Becky
Jones from Ludlow Street Jail He holds that In reius-
ing the questions in the Hamersey will ease the
witness none the less punishable ciyy because her
refusal might have been treated criminal contempt;
that the commitment is tcchn caly correct; tai tho
SurrOgaes Court court OF record and That the Sro-
has power 10 punish any person Tor contempt oil ms
court either cvily or crminay. where OF record
may do. The Justice thinks that the surrogate I'M
posed fine within the statutory limit Any error In tho
commitment can only corrected appeal and cannos
be reviewed upon hbeas corpus tho ahclaiy corto'
rarl He therefore dismisses the writ.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
EASTERN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

DOVER, II. n, Nov. 25.-In the city election
today for Mayor Richard n. Ross, Republican, received
11I2 votes; Il. IL. Vittum Democrat, 792. The
uc zion Of the next city government IA follows Alder
iuen-Dcmocrats 3. Republicans !. COuncil-Repub
cans II, Democrats 8.
Providence, Now 25.-The municipal election. IN
progress to-day resulted In the reelection OF Mayor
DOYLE and the choice of a City Council the majority OF
whose members in favor Of immediate action in the
improyenen of the railway terminal facilities.
Boston, Nov 25.-The Democrats nominated Hugh
o Bricn for Mayor tonight
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS BALLOT BOXES STOLEN.
lnY IrIKnKAYm IO TIE TkIBllNE.I

JND1ANAPoLIs, Nov. 2j.-Thc discovery was
made this morning the room in the Court House
where the ballots of the recent election were slowed had
been entered the ballot boxes OF three precincts stolen
and the contents OF others mixed with votes Of 1882,
making II impossible TO recount the votes The RepuD-
i,an candidates for Treasurer and Commissioner had
demanded "A recount and the Republicans now charge
that the Democrats stole the ballots to prevent tins
Thr matter has carried before Judge Ayers. No
little feeling has arisen. The ballot boxes were stolen
two YEAR ago and repetition Of the theft has stirred up
"A
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
MAYOR GRACL'S POLICY.
PROPOSING TO CONDUCT HIS ADMINISTRATION oN
NON-PARTsAN BASIS

NoN-PARTIsAN BASIS.
Mavor-el, ct William X. Grace was calieh
rroo yesterday bv reporter OF THE TRIBUNE and asked
vhor h, ould recognize the principle OF RepnDicah
representation In the departments OF the ey
government In his appointments lie replied HH
"A matter TO which / have not yet given e"'ciu eon'
alteration and therefore cannot give afepy a' ensh'
recognize that was nominated anu e".'o" WV 'lo
,,o. ., r,vug the city good administration, free from
,,,.aushin ot any Kind Twas nominated you may re-
,aa,,,or Inv . assmeeting OF citizens and afterward
Endorsed 10y the County Democracy and irving nan
Comfy Conventions. l therefore cannot 10 con
sidered a County Democracy man or an r'ins
Hall man Possessing the absolute power OF appoih.hs
heads OF departments ~ vacancies occur AnSa
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
FEARING TO BE RE-ENSLAVED.
LEY TELEGKArn To TmE TKInuNE.I

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The Rev. J. 4. Godbry,
E1or of The Southeastern Methodist has just returned
from AN extended In Texas, and he reports the
ports the excitement among the colorcd people un-
since election In Austin large delega
st., ,,oe ino town and asked II the supremacy Of the
Democrac party meant REINSTATEMENT. and when told
no" they only appeared half satisfied. The most
icuorapt OF the loud IN threats any harm To-
ward them Is IucdItated.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
MIR. HENDRICKS GOES WEST.
RECOUNT IN CHICAGO BEGUN

CuIcAGo. Nov. 23.-ln the Lcman- Brand
election routes st after poracied argument IN tue t'H
,rpl Court to-day Judge Boigctt ruled that the hao'a
u,a ho r,,lncod before the Drud Jury for cVamlna-
,ion The ballots however are tu he canras7ed sn"N
with Wow tn ascertain whether thoN have hcen an
r,rJ with n connection with thr vote Tor 'uns''h"n
", ,,t thn t,,aUuatinn "a not expected to have any
nrntIn, hpnu tho ipuhu ltnnd Hvhntnnl hsht "Nrrrt
ln a arnrtM way Ihe tanNhaa hrgah at "'l"'k 'h'H
nltrtUtiul,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
IHE COERlS.
swINpLEp ny A MINING INVESTMENT,


Aiis. Elizabeth u. Vail Wa, induced TO invest
nj 5000 Ia tue stock ot the CISCO Consolidated dold
Mining Company representations made by william
NJ Reynolds that he had invested $4,000 in the corpora
tion that George T. Coe financially Interested Ia tho
venture ar that the ore contained high percentage of
gold. Mrs. Nl found that the stock Vaurless sho
states that Mr. Reynolds h td invested only 900 m Ito
schcmc that Mr. COc had not put In cent ana worst ~
all that the which had been shown her as specimen
of Cisco COmpauy's metal had been procured from an-
oher imposition upon % too cOniding inye,-
Jury before Justice Van BrInt, after being out all
night and pryin further instruction IN the morning.
brought "A verdict IN favor OF Mrs. Vail and against
Mr. Reynolds for 5000, aud interest from 1850 tho
time OF her investment.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
yIRGINIANS HURRAH FOR CLEVELAND.
IL L

celebrated Cleyelands election tonight As a pre-
mnary to the chief Observance the bells and whistles
on all the factories and machine shops In the city were
blown and rang keeping up without ntennson for half
an hour This followed 10y "A salute of 100 guns.
The city was decorated with fags and bunting Large
throngs arrived from out OF town.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
IRISH INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-An lrish-American In
dcpendcnt Republican club organized In this city
Yesterday, with Thomas McCann president william
Cantwe vice president, James Cokery secretary, and
Michael O'DOuOyAn treasurer
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
LOOKING EOR VICTORY IN 1855.

The Twelfth Ward Republican Club met at
No 23Oj Eighth ave last evening, and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Edgar +. Iilii Vioe-pres
DENTS Francis Thaycr. George i. Best and Charles '
Cronin; recording secretary, DIR. X. h. s"ihbnrnei !
c0rrespanding secretary, ueWy A@"ieAse'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
IMPERFECT ILLINOIS RETURNS.
CAGo, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to The Inter.

TCAfIO, NOV. -I.-lf 10 ne INTfT-
Oc,ou from Springfield says " The State Canvassing
Eoar met here to-day and canvassed the entire electoral
ticket except the vote Of Cook County which was found
IN he informal being signed by only member of the
touyassng Board. The canvass adjourned III. to
mnrrow pendng decision the matter by the Atior-
uey General.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
ANSWERING MR.. BLAINE.

ATLANTA Nov. Ex-senator Brown delivered
q long speech to the coored people here tonight, OF
changes dependent upon the new administration. cyil
rights and the future Of the negro II reply TO Mr.
Blaine's recent Augusta speech.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
FINDING HER DEAD HUSBAND MARRIED AGAIN.

William w. IIought0n entered the Confed-
crate Army in 1862 and afterward reported as
killed. His wife, who, when Miss Laura McGlcnn. was
married to him at the Church OF the Holy Trinity III
Rrooklyn in 1853 learned recently that her husband
was living with another alleged TO be his VIE,
In Mobile Ala He had procured an absolute divorce ia
this city in s66 Mrs. H0ughton denies the charge 0f
nfdety and that her husband got the divorce
under an assumed name She has had Mr. Houghon ar
rested Justice Donohue yesterday ordered MN 10 snow
cause on December II why the decree OF divorce SHOULD
not be set aside fraudulent.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
CLEyELAND's PLURALITY IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-fhc State Canyassng
Board completed it, work this afternoon the result
sbo,ys the vote 10 be a. follows: Cleveland I45497
Hnine I39 $50 81 John. li3 Ceyeland's plurality
0,lil.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
r,,r OPTICAL VOTE oF NEwJERsEY

c,rv,i,>n's rlrn.itry ABBA nErrniicAN
rtrnNtty or t.nsU oN coNuhrssNrN'
TntNroN. Nov. 2o.-l'hc state Hoard "l Gan
o,, ,,nri the vnto of the state to day with Tho i"
i,Nins trnnui lihiuc, lgd,llsl tlo'rlah' lR"''l !
nutcr, a.lpll ftoh'hiilon Vlp'' ln' l"'N""'' Wy
...,t.. .,,. .,,,,,,tr1 hrinw with those of tasoi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE yOTEIN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Nov. 25.-The vote for Presi-
Dental electors was canyasscd to-day giving the follow
ing footing Blaine. 76s77; Cleveland. 5i.35i St
Johu SOS There few scattering votes for But
ler although the electoral ticket was nonlnay Fusion
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
KrNrucRN's MAJORITY roG CLEVELAND,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 35,-lhc oflcinl vote o'
I,nn,ly i.i Cleveland, las,357l nhine ilN,ofl I
nntlcr .Oahi IT, John, a,lod cle'oiand'a majority
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The proceeumsss ,ol.
the United states Supreme Court to-day "c''
lows: ,.. psytaS
Nos 1918 and l2ii California Artncai Ss Vssass
Company appellant and plan.h IA ef'"'' NO. i.
Motion Submitted .,,.,. a,, ". lam !.
No igss-Ihe United states appellant a{1 onrt Of the
, s1y AMI otbera Appeal from the C1rui C"u aud
United states for the district OF oregon poeAe'''
No s5e-The Memphis AMI Ltic Rock kal fo ~ Ierrj sA
(as rcorganized) plantin Al error, & M 'A" -,
o'Hes t,ans.. BarS.sr plalnta error asI
Connolly Submitted uoder 1utn rue A., .,ror agt T. r.
No pS-Dorsey h. w. carter, plalnun '@ Wv,
tha lane Burr afuir sssrx, etc, aud 40. Fuv eae ca
'nS az. uS Ianr ~ carter plaintiff In error. ast ~. ~"
rus, and others execu; Argunent anv paa
No ioO-irhv Torrep and Arms LuinDcs So"f''
IN aSfor sxt AlexanIes RodgegA Arx9sa
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
AN ALABAMA SENATOR REFLECTED.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 25.-The Legislature to-
day reelected James L. Pugh W tho United states
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

,rcasurcr Henry " Crawford. stirring rematks WI WI
made Inv several apeakers and resolutions were a"i '
csteem fo- Mr. Blaine and the Judgment '"'
he would lead the party TO victory III iSoo'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-25
WHAT Ir MEANS.

A reporter of this journal called upon
Mr.. G. X. Jenner yesterday, to learL
sore Of the objects of the movement
now on foot by number of citizen,
who seldom ke a forward place il
politics. la answer to the request for
information, Mr.. Jenner said:
The object of the movement that has
been inau2urated by many of the Law
abiding citizens of Semitic, to take step
To secure candidates for the offices to b.
voted for At the approaching city cleo
ton, II: lst-Io secure reform in tn,
administration of municipal aff airs
ld-Io secure the nomination and ele
ton of such officers AZ will enforce ex
sting laws ana ordinances. Ii is no,
the intention of this movement as som,
suppose, to agitate the question of pro
ADDITION. IL IL the intention 10 call {,
mass meeting at some convenient tin,
ma place, If all the legal voters of tn.
,lty of Seat IL, for the purpose of nom
mating full mum oipal ticket. to b.
voted tor ut the July election. there /.
nothing fanAticsl IN the movement, n,
10 IL based on a platform So broad tina,
every lover of law and order can stano
upon II.