davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
ArrruprFD MrRDFR AND sriciDE

CoSsnottocNtv Penn. July t2,-lohn May
n..,t .hosms hsf asa forty nlne. sfose At oclocs
, .fnns and weauto tho bs- eom ot h'a sl,teenb'as
aid daughter tIffta. mssns Improper proposals ga be
10 ,,,r,t,, IA tho afl's fnnu hacked her frishtuly,
~ hen stahhrd hlman nfVru times mo tosuh o ihs
t.r anil died The afi han arNenues hhls wounds ahd
.it,,st be ,oud irauVrry MAy sober, indus
,rts man And IL Ia suppaArd ne heoame .uddeay Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Bo.toV. july l2,-3he ircning nareilsv
.a,, NJ the pen,osratio nomination and PLATFORM
Repubcans e,e3 where eau well so'd 10 reloee ,hls
n,y vim ho,s Who rejoice. Thurman llendrloka h.y-
ari were all uamas of power representing long Iasi's
experience aud eminent private character. cieNeAnd's
name represents neither eminent public service n0s do
ungushed personal worth II does rise to the
level Of medocuty. The platform and the man arr, val
met The platform declares for everything IN gra~ta
aud tae nominee 10 q melody In particular. as
Republican boilers will be satisfied We shan ell
| bs thankful for 30 much rsAsf. Bat the rrsali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
OHIOs VOTE IN BLAINE's POCKET.
MUCH DEMOCRATIC DISSATISFACTION IN cLEvr-
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSE.l

Try TELEFRATH TO THE IkIHT NET
CLEVELAND, July 12.-Ihe Penny Press, the
Independent Democratic workngmens paper OF Csevs-
land which controls the labor element here says 70
nisht "John r. Mclean has placed Ohos electoral ',os
IN Bisnes pocket Congressman Foran "a the only 70
deeiung feature Of the Ohio Democracy In two weeks
the ble NJ Refofmer Cleveland will be hanging on ne
fence 40 full Of holes that the Wind won't whistle "hsn
II aoea through A. Tue tail Ia bigger than Tho hite, atd
tho Old Party has put the lie preserver around her Lest
pse,d Of her neck cleveland has record for patrotss
iu uufao alone that would on an orphan asylum and
tpgp ha = dozen lrlnsin hospitals IN srye Upsratias
me tniholir tHifst@ and tuhU1r hnigh vii hs'b
ntnhably bolt The Ticket Hishop oimuuf lesasa
femnrtat said tn tutnt. 40 correspondent today ~
was Npfy pnut naWnninn and hplfNe Ilaiue VII -
eierind Interviews With thirty ~ tho leading hlah
Democrats nf cleveland show that Tho li'hmen 9i lhs
CITY will holt Cleveland and vote fut nlaise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
o,npAIgN FALSEHOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-With regard TO the
abatement that blaine medals were being made at the
United states Mint In this city Colonel showdeh tue su'
nerntendent says II 4. not He ssys II would be
t,.tlv mprsper sor the officers OF the mint 70 en-
gssc IA preparing issuing political badges OK medals
AND that under his management Lhe Mint oOua ho Dc
uasd for any such purpsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
ANENGLIsH OPIN1ON nF CLEVELAND.

LONDON, July 12.-Ihe Daily Ners. COM
mentinr upon the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland says
Americas foreign relations will be safer In Mr.. Ceye-
lands hands than OF Mr. Blaine The latter rep
resents the American Jingo' party, which. like the
party here makes up la auduciy and vOuby FOR
lack OF numbers. A. Pre-den Mr. Clcyc and would cl-
Vate qu abroad and peace AZ home r. elected br
will be chosen the ground that he will more wOrhy
represent The uroby good and studied moderation
OF tie American people than Mr.. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
FRAGMENTS OF CClntV NEWS

NENoAhtit, July ~ The match game Of cricket
which bolun here yesterday bctwo the Amer, Al
team and hr northumberland club wa concluded 10 dh
The Americans scored 40 pUuH Ia thci ufHt lnhhss'
and H. lu thcir second. The NOrihumherland r'hD
secured ~ Ia their nrat and 30 IN their second nn6-
ViENsA, July IA stranger who waa arrested AZ
POla Tuesday, had ~ his pOsseGoOn suspicious pae
and a revolver lie Il supposed To be the anarchln'
Kaufman, al associate of btelm2lher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Nrr tBERlA AGAIN AGITArED.

Nrw.ORLEAvs, July PA dispatch to The
Times Dspoca from NewIhera says that tue Gates and
Fonelien trouble has broken ont afrcsl. Last night
marty of ny Gates men organized ami took possession
of the Ceurt House while the fontelieu men we're Ia
,r atnro near bv Both sioa despatched couriefa 20
harept uafts the parish 10 gather ny Mon lhe ron
tslau men declare that they will take the court House
to-day or tn-n kht The Gates men are well pr-paed W
resist an attack ,..-- -...- ......t
the Court House both parties having agissd W usai
and await the dee sion Of the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER SUSPENDED
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIsUSE.l

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, July 12.-Engneer
Gates Of the New York NewHaven and Hartford road.
and d esdent OF the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
was suspended to-day by superintendent william H. STE
venson The charges that Gates ran by signal on
the Harlem road set against him On the other hahu'
there seems to have been some dllcuy IN bringing tne
t.or,otiva to standsiu before reaching the signal
The matter will no doubt be satisfactorily adjusted ~.
nernrendeut seveusOns rules are rigid but let-up
an one man even would destroy the present excellent
disciuune on the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
woRKGYGMEY OPPOSING CLEVELAND.

WORKTNGMEN OPPOSING CLEVELAND.
A WASHINGTON MFEriNG URGES wORKINGMES 70
BOYCOTT HiM-rALKs WITH REPREsENTAnvgs
or LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
iBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRnuNE.l
WAsHrNGroN July l2.-An informal meeting If
workngmen was held last night at Pennsylysnis-
ave and Four-and-a-ha -half-st.. which adopted resoa-
tous setting forth that AS Grover Cleveland. -
Governor of the state Of New York has vetoed III
bills passed in the interest of the comuSa
people Of the state, notable among which
are the Eiye-Ceut Fare bill and us
Child Labor bill and d" bas shown hinsef
to be the friend of monopocs aud the enemy of ths
people we view with alarm the nomination of sad
Grover Cleveland by the Democratic party ssd
urge upon all workmcn and their friends to boy~gtt
him AT the polls in November next According 20
Ihc ,far tho persons present at the meeting rcpfs
4ontod % number of labor organizations. An eTsc-
utivc committee WIS appointed to arrange for
general meeting and tu get general expression ~
the views Of the voIkngmcn, Taking with ihs
rppofte, one Of thc men aaidi You vii nnd ust
tlia nomination of Cleveland viii bo brought 40
m uu tho Wotkiuemous assemblies, The Icslias
against him is very atroug'
How about blaincp
As bctwcou Blame aud Cleveland wofkinaasa
ns u rule prefer Blaine. Blaine, when he sss
Sneaker, was freud of the workmgmen. and saeh
orders as he had 10 give Ia regard 10 work absas
tho Capitol were ia favor of labor. IL IL NOD Q
question of partisauship. This tart for reyeuas
only does not please Worklngmen. As between the
two parties, the Republican party has always bern
more friendly 10 the workingman. The WORK
mgmen noted the fact that among tbba
who voted against the Labor Bureau
bill there was not Republican.
boycotting movement started against
the members who voted against it, and one of theni
Bland Of Missouri. has written here to have IL
stopped guess ii Is hurting him. Now we puS-
nose TO boycott Cleveland
John Ii. . Brnn. WhO was one Of the delegates
from this city to the Labor Congress IN New York
last year SAID to-day that undoubtedly there wssa
strong feeling against Cleveland among the labor-
ing men.
Mr Hobbs, secretary of the District Assembly u
the Knights Of Labor said that, So far as he bad
been able 70 ascertain, the feeling among
workin gmen was dead against Cleveland" Tho
few work ingmen that were al Chicago In CleVe-
lands interest represented no organizations aad
were Cley Glands appolntees The action taken hero
last night he said. was intended 10 be protest
against the nomination Of Cleveland. The cam
palgn work done by wOrkmgmen hero would DO
chiefly through correspondence. The men who nee
last Il ght did not meet members Of the knlghts
of Labor but he thought they represented the soi-
tIineut of the members.
n. q. Mcdonald of the Tailors' Union said that
Cleveland will be boycotted from Maine TO TeIxs.
as he was we'll known all over the United States 40
a Inonopolist and antagonist to laboring peope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

are given t0 Cuba for the admission ~ Cuban pronuo
into America that the products 0r the BRUSH COLONIES IA
tue West Indies bc placed on the same footing
THE ADVANCE OS CANDAHAR.-The Indian govern
ment collecting material at Quetta Tor an adNace
on larger scale upon Candahar. A hlnh nas @
arisen in the negotiations for the appointment OF an
Russian commission for the delneation Of the Ar
CHAN frontier desires to stipulate that he co
mission shall have power TO survey beyond CERTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
HALSTED, HAINES & co. FAIL.
LOUIS MAY MADE ASSIGNEE.
CREDITORS PREFERRED roR OVER s4OO, ,OOO-Tur

CREDITORS PREFERRED FOR OVER S4OO, ,OOO-TUE
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES NOT KNOWN.
The well-known house of Halsted. Haines IL Co.,
of Nos. 376 and 37s Broadway, yesterday sus-
pended payment and made assignment to Lewis
Nav, the banker, with preferences amounting to
1927 ,302 10. The firm was the oldest in the dry
goods trade IN this city, dating back
to 1904. Inc cause of its present difficulty
forth thus by Mr.. May to a TRIBUNE re-
porter The firm makes the following statement ::
Owing to unsatisfactory collections and inability
to raise money through our usual channels we have
considered it best for the interest of creditors
to suspend for the present This house has been in
existence for eighty years, ard has always paid in
full. | took possession here at 10 a. IN. to-day.
Two or three hundred people have called
and have barely had time to take the check k-boOk
in my hands. | cannot give any estimate of the
assets and liabilities at present. On Monday will
go to work with a staff OF clerks fast possible,
and as as | can | will prepare a statement"
William A. Haines said: II believe our house is
one of the Oldest in the country. 1t is the
Oldest in the dry goods business. 1t was founded
in 1904 by Richard T. Haines. II has
been known by the present firm name since 1872.
The present members of the firm are William NJ.
Halsted, William A. Haines, John K. Meyers andJ
Edward Bentley We have been in the building
we now occupy since about 1-Js. We were for
merly in Pearl-st. and afterward in Nassau-st.
Without a question we shall be able to pay all our
Indebtedness We did business Of about $4,000
600 during the past year
The following a list of the preferred creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
CLEVELAND'S WEAKNESS.
TAMMANY MEN IN UGLY MOOD.
NOTHING But SILENCE TO BIZ GOT OUT OF THkM
AND NOT MUCH OF THAT.
Icy 1KLEGRAPn TO rnE rEInUvE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TEmUSE.l
BUFFALO, July 1.-THE Tammany Hall dele
gates, who left Chicago at p. m. yesterday,
reached Buffalo this afternoon. The delegation
filled train of two sections. John Kelly occupied
seat in the Wagner cu Buffalo in the first
section. When the train stopped Kelly was one Of
the first to aligbt, and, accompanied by General
Splnoa and James IL. Mooney, walked over to tho
Central Dining Room. The leader Of Tammany
Hall was evidently in bad humOr. reporter who
ventured to question him was sent Tying
in short order. Later another scribe bea-isd
the chief in the solitude OF tho
Wagner car On this occasion Mr. Kelly confs-
scended To say: ~ Get out of here. don't wish 70
talk to anybody" The reporter hesltated minute
and Mr. Kelly silently pointed to the door. few
mnutes later the same reporter tao lied ex-senator
Grady, who was industriousy placing himself out
side of a generous lunch. 4" suppose you are COM
pletely tired out with the opportunities of news
paper men, said the reporter. The Senator smiled
a broad pleasant smile and answered "No. | am
not troubled very much. because | treat them all
the same We tell them we have nothing 10
saw And the mouth-pIece of Tammany looked ss
the scribe as If that entirely settled II.
Viii You say whether or not you will supp'rs
the ticket p
% We have nothing TO say
Is there any reason for this silence ?"
" No. none
Have You made up your minds yet as to what
You Will do =
Nothing 70 saw"
Senator McC,r.hy, Of California. who was on tho
train. sald: " never saw such n demonstration
tlat az the convention just past rybody wac
acted IN a a lIiicd manner throughout and at
tracted much attention. 1 think he will support
the ticket. a. will the others OF the lammany del
egation.n The 1ammanyites left for New-lOKk
shortly after o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
A S1NCI-LAR STORY FROM PARIS.

LoNDoN, July 12.-The Paris correspondent
81 he Aer Beyisfe Il Ia reported that the Bar
thodi statue originally destined. unde the name oi
Progress" for the Canal but heiug refused hy the
pfoEinters OF the canal u sold aa Job lot At re-
duced price, to tue Franco American Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

lhhnuH, JulY IL.
Coal pIIs Ci0sED-The coliers having refused to 40
the ainraors decision ln fayur ~ reduction,
Lord Dudley has closed the stafford coal pits.
TIM BRITISH Wisr NDIEs.-Ear Granville, For
eign Secretary OF state, has sent further
note tu Mr.. West, the british Minister at Wash
nston. directing him ~ aSk that advantageous ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
ORANGEMEN STONED IN NEwRY.

NEwRY, july 12.-Durng the Orange demon
straton here to-day party Of Oraugemen were stoned
and replied 90 the attack. A Nationalist shot by
who we nrTe.el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
TIE ROBBERY or 4 GEORGIA PL4NTER.
ny rrLnGsAPn TO The rREsuNR.

SAVANNAH, July 12.-ln Irwin County, while
Mr. Ebert Fletcher and family we're at supper, bold
bief entered his house and carried of trunk contain
in1 = 600 In money notes for large amount and al
Mr Fetchers land desds and other valuable papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
cArsKs OF EMBARRAssHENr.

Tboro has been more or less talk at different times
for several vcars back in regard 10 this house and
soe doubts "A 70 lis future The of this wac
that large amount of borrowed money was in
vested In the business, which was due 20 dIerent
members of the families OF those engaged III IL.
The list Of preferred creditors IL largely made up Oh
persons connected with them by the ties Of con-
sanguinity or 10y marriage. Ihe business Vi 'ne
honse in domestic dry goods was especially large IN
the States Of New-York, New-Jersey' ONO fehh-
sylvania. Michigan and Wisconsin, though their
trade extended to all parts Of the country.
In the Southern States il was generally
small except in lexas, where ITS NOlume was greater
than else " here at the >Outh. ~, l., IL
II was stated by men engaged IN the uTy g0"us
cornu,t~siou busines- Yesterday thst the death 81
Mr Hainc4 a., was serious bloW 10 lne URN. ito w
wasaman OF sterling integrity stIlo olSlIc 10 M
and devoted to the interests OF the hIi ol NTiIu nc
was the head although the name OF MI halSIru,
who was represented by his son. continued !" Ne
hrst in the title of the house Inc ,oSydl Win
in the value of domestic dIl So""H' "ni0i
was the result of Oyef-IIphhcu"n' va ai7V
felt 10 be a leading cause ol the suSl'n'ttOu' -
prominent dry goOd- man sald thaI lhe hih H9' ~
ulted rn vain to- several banks for accommodation
when the pinch came but being aIIeau9 lIu' % .,ru
60 them. could not obtain H. Vni 'niT tI,t If
"A member of the firm had Salu tutt ~
was worth 100000 over an HaGl.airJ GGltatn,J
Ca Friday an advance of flJ,VVV Na7 "ot"'"'' "ott"',,
frou one Of the banks for tne urn @ i,,, nivaJ
pli,aut stated combined with oth'i i'an.
would euahe If to meet ita engagements a.
meeting of the firm the same evening cons aneI
tion wa4 held IA result of when q h%h4l %
elort Naa made to induce certain llleho-
to furnish the money needed to Dinge 9,r, gr,,
the present difficulties ln tina h"H'',i ,.,, y,
wna upaurcaaafuL aud early yesterday MoihlAs "
becane necessary to su'pond hn4,n,'- ,itb the
buaiueas Of Inflated lIaiucH Go. Hall i,o, NM
y,af. pgo tho, ve,e doing business ol to,VI''""y n
nt $4,000 900 Tho him ha7 fuAt'' 'n'
-thatn about thc truth oi "
my opinion tho pthoipal ,a"II',,,.,,,'',
thr fniiuto atn the hhuukHtn ~ n"I'p'l'
and thn mnhiiit, ot the nfm tu a'lI IT, PHI'h l
WA IL tiuio when IT. papri whH P""" N'I'" ivy ~" ~
the mtrhot, but ul late tl''' NV WV"
maud iut a." ,, t.... H.. t..f,r, IA.
William A. liainea said thal Tour daAs p,%iu,v % nm, "'
would NOT have believed 10 ponshlo lhhl lUo u'li
wonid Ice complied 10 suspend. The huh Mas Fa'%'
at t. Oi pun ~ cos Meicaht'i1 Aseu'1 NJ an, ~
| tered there as N7aOOOo .....i,,e, sail
| John X Dos parsns counsel Tor the aaHHh'', n 49,
that Nr Ma, yn. selrcted tor tins trust t''aun uI
his well known standing a. BANKER ana gen, k -,
| man of character lie was not pcrsoua' - '.u VI
lie hers of the dru-not ven an acquaint'hee'
| Mr May was formerly head of the nrn oi May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

King, bankers and brokers. No. 33 Broadway. The
firm was dissolved on July2 81" had intended TO
retire from active business said Mr. May but
this Will keep me busy for the present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
INELFIH NIGHT.
Mr.. LowrlI's HEALTH BETTER.

Mr. Lowell is much better, and gives Fourth
of July dinner tonight. He was prevented by gout
from being present at the Lyceum on Tuesday, as
was intended. Mrs Lowell and many distinguished
persons were among the audience. G. ". :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

ceel with the Franchise Bill, which they sun h"'o
technically before them, and pass 1t on condition.
that the Government will agree to devote 'he
autumn session to measure of redistrloution'
Liberals OF some authority will urge the acceptance
Of his compromise distasteful it Is to the Kadl-
~ the Provinces who are keen for demolishing
the Uouee of Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
THE FRANCHISE BILL.
.,,ovrvrors CRISIS IN BRITISH POLITICS

A MONENTOUs CKIsIs N DNIII-''
..,,,, LORDS AND THE COUNTRY At "AR-"''' "l-,.' .
STONE FIRM-sIGNs OF THE TORIES NIN%,. -'',,s,,
,xc-RAD NFws FROM EGYPT-IHE EN"''7"
YRrss PLEASED WITH oIEvhLANps NoN''-'N
TIoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

The history of the nuu ht1 been story of unn.
tcfuptrd prosperity until now, In l~li thr part
ncr were VI. q. \ i. NJ llalsrrd, William A. llaInc7
ANA John Is. Meyer. They dissolved partnership
on January /. 1893, and a new one was formed
under the same name 10y William NJ llalsted, lrr
William 4. ilaiuc, aul John *. Meyers. On Jnnu-
ary !, 1853 Charles +. Thomas an efficient clerk,
was made partner. On January !, 1870 William
II. Haincs, ir, aud John H. Meyers, ir, wete ad-
riiit.d os mariners AT that time the firm was esti-
mated 10 Ice worth from S6OOO,OOO 70 tN,uOO,OOO
and was in high standing and credit. On January
/ I--2 Jason II. Bockoycr was admitted a. "A part
urr. ON January 1, 1873, John Is. Meyers retired
and John Z. Hamcs became partner on fenru,
ar, -, I-74 the firm made statement that II hll
passed through the panic of the preceding year with
nothing more than ordinary losses which occurred
hv masking few bad debts, not exceeding Hto.ooV
On July l. 1876, the firm stated It's standing as io-
lows:
Assets Gu the busness) 600 600
Liabilities. 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Sh5l 900
Total snrplns


The firm also had stocks bonds and real estate out
side of its business aunuitics 10 100000.
On Jauulry l. le~O John 7. Haines retired from
the house aud j. Edward Bentley became part
ner William A. IlaIne>, IT, died early IN 1850;
leaving his son. William A. Haines, in the hrm and
bequeathng all of his property and interest IN the
bus,ness tn his widow Emily A. Hanes. There
was a renewal Of the partnership in February,
lss2, at which time the capital
was stated at $4,000 The estate
of Mr. Uaines. ST., continued 10 be invested IN the
business r.
On February II, 1sS3 IIalsted, Hanes IL co.
stated that thev had sold about S5,5OO.OQO worth
of goods duriug the preceding year, and that their
standing on December 80, 1Ss2, was as follows;
r., -. il, .b. bu.ipessI ....... g $50 900
,il. ,,c,',. 80 .o,t.dei ........... 10000
r...t ........ 81 $50 900
r,ab,I,+at.a- ............. $50 900
srnlus ............ 5000, 900
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-27
rhey MUST Keep Out of Politics

The following is the act ''to prohibit the &C.
tive participation in politics by certain officers
under the State government of which Mr..
Pollard was patron:
l. Be it enacted By the General Assembly of Pr
gini0 That it shall not be lawful for the Judge
Of any court the superintendent of Public In
struction, any superintendent of schools the
superintendent, manager, or any employee of
any asylum or State institution of learning
actively to induce or procure either directly or
indirectly, OF to attempt, either directly or in
directly to induce or procure any qualified
elector to vote in any election for any particu-
lar candidate, or in favor of any particular po-
litical party, or to vote against any particular
candidate, or against any particular political
party.
2, 1t shall not be lawful for any of the officers
or employees mentioned in the foregoing sec
ton to participate actively In politics, and
making political speeches. or the active or Off
cial parti cipation in political meetings shall be
deemed to be an active participation in politics
within the meaning of this section.
g. Any person offending under either of the
foregoing sections shall be deemed guilty of q
misdemeanOr and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined'not less than $50 nor more than
$500 for each offence
Any person prosecuted under section l of this
act may be examined as a witness in his own
behalf.
A. Any person convicted under this act shall
forfeit the office or appointment held by him,
and it shall be the duty of the court wherein
such party is convicted to declare the Office or
appointment so held by such person vacated,
and such vacancy shall be filled in the mode
prescribed by law for filling vacancies occurring
i'll such office.