davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-28
A Remarkable Talking Grow.

At the house of l.. j. English, in the
west end of the city, is pet crow who
reioices in the name of Grip" This
bird, now about Is months old, shows
that it is not necessary to split the
tongue of crow in order that it may
speak. What seems more strange his
tones, so far from being discordant
and crow-like, exactly resembles those
of the human family around him. His
curiosity is always aroused by the ap-
proach of a stranger. Upon seeing a
person for the first time he deliberately
walks around him, examining him in
the keenest and most critical manner,
frequently ordering him with great
sternness to ''go home" or ''go away"
Possibly, if Grip is in a pleasant
frame of mind, he will greet a stranger
with ''Hello; hello" He initiates
every noise that may be heard in the
farm-yard; calls like a hen when she
fears danger to her brood of chickens;
scolds like a setting hen; Whinnies like
a horse in the fields, and after an in
Permission will crow like the king of
chandeliers, and again like a young
cock just trying his feeble, cracked
the guardian of the premises, walking
up and down the street in front of the
house and driving before him cats,
dogs, or any unfortunate stray chickens
that have wandered beyond their linn
it's.
At first he always buried q portion
of the food given him, plucking up
grass, and leaves and chips to cover it;
then, if offered more, he would unearth
the hidden store and bury in its place
that last offered. But now that he
finds his rations forthcoming with
out care on his part, he only buries
that which is left after satisfying his
hunger. His faVOrite tit-bit is a bone
having a little raw meat on it, and this
is often hidden for days. He never eats
corn, but small grains and berries he
will hold in pouch at the root of his
bill. He never speaks with his mouth
FULL but will unload the pouch and
say: ''Old fellow, old fellow!' often
times again picking up the grains and
utterly refusing to drop them again.
He has never shown any desire to
fraternize with the wild crows who
come about him. Not long since being
addressed by some OF these crows with
loud ''caw-caw," Grip responded by
saying chow, WOW, wow" following
this with a loud "Hello," which so
frightened them that they took rapid
fight and did not return. He is a keen
hunter of moles, and these pests have
been obliged to seek other places than
the smooth lawn, which Grip" seems
to consider his own especial property.
There are numberless little things
which show great degree of inteIIi-
gence in the crow and Indicate q de-
gree of reasoning" one would hardly
look for in bird usually considered a
nuisance 1t is sincerely hoped that
no careless sportsman will shoot this
wonderful Grip" as he flies around
the neighborhood. Hartford Eveaatag
Post
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-28
A Twenty-six Inch Foot.

Two miners who nave just returned
from Grand Canon report most mar
velous discovery, says the Peach
Springs "a. T.) Champion. In the
basis of the canon, which was once a
sand bed, and probably thousands of
years ago a broad level plain Gut the
the narrow passageway is now hemmed
in by walls 118 feet high,) they came
upon an imprint in the sand rock, de-
noting a bare foot, with toes, instep,
and heel as plain and unmistakable as
the orb of day. 1t measured twenty-six
inches in length and twelve in width.
The average depth of the imprint is
four inches, while at the ball of the
foot it is six inches. These imprints
appear along the edge of the narrow
passageway for some distance, and they
are distinctly and evenly eighteen feet
apart, showing the great distance the
monster with the human foot could
make at a single step. The men had
only three pack mules and prospecting
tools with them, or they would have
taken out the rock containing the foot
imprint, but it is their intention to re-
turn in few days, prepared to perform
the work and bring these evidences of
a monster human race to the public
gaze.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-28

In a lecture at the Lowell Institute,
Boston, Professor Wood gave some
very interesting details regarding the
phenomena of spider life. The female
is much larger and fiercer than the
male, who, whilst paying his address,
es, is constantly in a state of danger.
Three different kinds of thread are spun
by spiders for their webs. A scientific
experimenter once drew 3, 480 yards of
thread or spider silk from the body of a
single spider. Silk may be woven of
spiders thread which is more glossy
and brilliant than that of the silk
worm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-28

Dean LIE Breton, the father of Mrs.
Langtrv, now lives in retirement at st.
Brelade's, ten miles from st. Heller's.
He is said to be the handsomest man
in the Island of Jersey, tall and upright
in bearing, with dignified mien and
features. He long ago was separated
from his W f., who is chaperoning Mrs.
LangtrV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
10 TANPFRrG WITH PrrrPys

The charge has been publicly made IN The
last two DAYS that election returns bal been rfrv 40
laycd by the Associated Pres. and the Western, linton
Telegraph rompan, n the Interest Of jay Gould In re-
gard 10 H. Or Nortin Green, president Of the telegraph
company said Yesterday That the charge was iiculons
and unworthy Of urn n their senses The most of the
executive officers oi the company" be- said are De,no
Gratis voted for cleveland and would like 10 seq him,
President Mr somer, ille the compsnys pres AGENT
who has had general charge VI the returns T.
u birth and has never abandoned his allegiance Why
.6ull We wish tn withhold the annnunrer emf az t, -
lnu,l'4 rlrrtunl Astu Mi tunl. di not see him an
1hutsiny, although he wns I'm hs ufre ia tho
iuitliut / believe that unt appnta Lote h,rn
Thoroughly hnnps and faithful 1hpy wrte told ,n npt
the musi accurate figures and do nei ihinh that they
neglected lheii Instructions"
" " French, general ranpErt NJ ihn Asanrintui
Press, hnd NOM teutpa uite Mt nrihp AiisM plu
,sii,f W. have 40 nuhisn aud have naea, si,Nn sn,
We have meiei, csstted The tstu,aA aud hate sstg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
PRECAUTIONARY POLICE MEASURES

Some uneAsincss was felt at Police llcadquar-
ters yesterday account OF the excitement In the city
accustomed 10y the conflicting report, and opinions r.
glrIug the rcsut of the election. Acting supcrutcnd
cnt Thornc directed that all the police reserves
should he Kept in the stations. lie
also made special details Of men to
the Fourth and Twentyniuth Precincts 10 strengthen
the there. general alarm directed the police to
stop all parade, for which permits had been gran ted
and 80 send patrouau with each authorized parade
Mr. iuornc said the police would cncck p.omptly nny
Scucut tending 10 provoke mot. He thIught how
ever, that violence would bc ATTEMPTED uo tuattcr
hoW high the excitement There were
several sensational reports assaults aud
mutdrf- growing olt of uir excitement bit tncy were
dI.ciri,t" ANON them The iurg thai Police can
tain Williams had been shot at the HOFFMAN House Afttr
DO nad been spread All lhc city early i'm the day
Captain Williams app lrri at Police iifa lul,,tf io ma
usual health ard remark a This IS fhr -ivth time that
have been killed according II popular rlmlr. There
must hc good macy 'opr iu this town VINO wOnll like
To -r' llc report come true for once"
after noon silly runor spread IN Some marta
of The city thar the National GlIul hs been oprr-i I'm
reserve ~ io armolr' quit was ga y found 10 have
no fOuf IutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
PARTISAN FLAGS oN TIE CITY NALL

IIaTdly nd tno ccnO07 OF Inc IlT7I gun OF Inc
salute nr,I 10 the City Han Park yctclday. dici away
when Aa- up ou tne Cty Hall and ti- Vs., oi
lowed later by auothcr oul $3.50. another. until uuay five
National Cae soy, Flynn an at oucc 10 me surprise OF
strangers and c.uzcus alike, unusual d, # 10 d
partisan triumph boldly recognized aud rciprcd
by tine authorities o great city whose people
posed OF members of different political parties Mayor
ldson ~ hr came Ut the meeting oi the AqucdIct
Commission. ASKED ~ 1EIRrNf cfOItcr: Can
ynu why thc flag, ly ing the city Hall to
day :"
lyon can say In THE TRBCNr.' the Mayor answered.
that the nt,- the city Hall under the absolute
control of the Mayor and reasons 81 my Thought
&c u good day 10 decorate the building II wa. a tine
d.y and good breeze blowing 70 mako them wave in
good style
IT usual" the reporter inquired "on occasions Ike
tins National election. an c rton Tor President To
up The flags The tity Hal T.
- do know" replied he Mayor.
"Gan recall any surn Instance within your memo
rs p asked the reporter. and The MAJ simply repeated:
- % not know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
7Rti.
TIE SUTHERLAND FAILURE NUSICAL-
SELAH ". STRONG.

fny TaLs3RArI I'd a.. rut>gl
Troy Nov. THE heaviest failure OF the year in
Troy occurred this week Thomas : Suihc md &
son. boiler maker. and iron WORKERS, suspended aita
Liabilities of over 100000 The Manufacturer
National Bank is a creditor the eXteut OF sO3OJo
bat j. secured.
Charles v Waters, son Of George \. Waters, ths
paper boat manufacturer. has lo-t ,ue II D.. # ono ego
by len. burned with Greek NE and aprrehen,.ons
are fell re s,ldinS the other eye
Lillian Lewis has drawn good hon e. at the Opera
House during the week in "On'y Farmers Dalsh'
ter Recently Mss Lewis won horse ia
Toronto taking the place of a lady rider who bad
become disabled. and her Canada al mirrors presented
her with beautiial dcra testimonial The Boston
Ideal Opera Company produced " Fra Dia'oa"
Monday night.
The widow of Il. Orle TAYLOR did IN Washington
Wednesday, She was the laughter OF the FIRST Mayor
OF Troy. and an accomplished woman Mr..
Taylors first wle was also Troy lady, Ms. Dick
inson.
The Troy Choral Union whose former seasons Of
oratorio were very successful have begun rehelisas
for production of the Messiah and other works IN
December Thomas orchestra viii supply The ACCOM-
paniment Misses Juch and Winant. anu hessrs'
4 ilut ana hcibIntllL viii Icuuct inc aoloe,
There will probably be a deadlock in the ne"
Common Council tho Board standing 10 Democrats
IL Republicans aud Independents The Democrats
say Il they are permitted to organize the boaf'
they will decline 90 meet.
Mr. Moody Il conducting successful series Of meet
r.- for the encouragement Of Christian workers Ia 70"
city. in DR. lrvings Presbyterian chuich Tie ed'"'e
/. unable TO hold the throhes that seek adais.". ,
! he selist will speak on sunday AT three ""-
chlrthes
The Rev. Seah w Strong pastor Of the Jefh' ~,
Memorial Church, v est TROY. died las mtlL -
molhcrwa lister ot the lac Justice tiler, iet
lougcd to q family a ministers The kew: a. ~ -
strong Of the Reformed hulchof Cohcc- the hoI i
strong. of Geneva. the Rev. K. q. strong pin'ilI"
Erasmus Hall ACADEMY, illthu'h, the i'e, Jynu .~
Strong of Nj inb'rs aul Ola, late Rev VI Is o"~nr
oi the New Brunswick Theological seminary Wv
brothers OF the deceased.
The Court of Over mud Terniner will az W ~ -,
next week The Troy murderer, are 10 We 80.
jalnes Horace Jones, for killing his Wuoi anu "
Seeholt accused Of shooting Martin llensey
The Bclya Lockwood club which appeared 80
times dring the laie campaign IN rollicai PioofJ,I
dressed In Mother Hubbard md kr h,nhr,'' -,
Che skating rink last mght. and elihed '"e'
audience b, their antics ON the iulleis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
BUFFALO,.
CLEVELAND REPUDIATED At HOME-DEDI.
CATION-OlL COMPANIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRmUSE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
BUFFALO. Nov THE local Democrats celebrated
their supposed victory last night. Campaign organi
cations appeared the street, shhorn corp. aud
yelled and sang themselves hoarse. At the time
the Republicans were rccciv NJ encouraging news
Cloyelards city. ward. and election district put on
record their opinion Of him last Tuesday. 1t vas
adverse in every instance. Four septuagenalian
citizen. of the LIT District of the Ninth Ward in Which
ale the - old law Office" and Governor Cleyea0ds
chambers boast that theirs the casting votes
which gave the district to the Republicans By
majority Of three The defeat tor Congress of Daniel
y Lockwood the orator. who has stood rs Cleyeands
spon- or in every nominating convention before which
he has come. of the surprises OF the contest
he,eabonts Lockwood had large barrel and
tapped it al both ends. while bis successful Rcpub-
Ic,n opponent, Major farq hai, ran solely upon ais
good record As a soldier and worhingman. The
loss of tho Id Assenbl, District to the Republicans
brought about b. diversion Of strength 10 an indie
pendent candidate, IL compensated by the d,ieit Of
Wilcox, the sitting Democratic member in the Nth
District.
"Justicc.' the organ Of Typographical Un'on No o
is dead It was started aid the union ia its warfare
on The Courier and " Evening Republic but was
rcpudiaed by the printers when espoused the Butler
cause
The quaint and beautiful Mnmn Hail. built IN john
son Park by the Graduates Association of the buffalo
Female Academy dedicated last night. The asso-
citation has arranged ,cls of literary con' Ora'uo'
to occur during the fall and winter
John r. Raymond and Joseph Jefferson lss
aupoaied at The Academy of Music mi, weol ~ a
round Of characters storm Beaten - WAS given AZ
the Court street Theatre
An attempt will be made TO rcorgani1c the Musical
Festival A~socation Tho festival OF lat summer vii
not he repeated until Is g. bat The association expects
g. conduct number Of minor affair. and To elevate
musical standards generally.
II Is probable that the interesting suit between
Buffalo Lubrcatug cal Company and II. y. aud 4. ".
| Eycrc~is viii soon bc tried IN the supreme Court
bciuIo judge Chlds The plani,. changes thai tAe
Mc.~r. ENcrcsts. cmpiolc, Of the Vacuum md
standard bi Companies, uilcionsly con-Nr" 20
ini r. the business of the Lubrcttng On Company.
and did damage II 10 the extent OF at least
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
THE INTEREST UPTOWN.
iXrrrAsED BUsTLE ~ THE EvENING-oRDER IN
HOTELS


Business and pleasure uptown were yesterday
runuins more ia their accustomed channels than has
been the case since Tuesday The conversation OF most
mon a a fair percentage Of women naturally enough
turned upon the albsorbng election topic. but there
WIS less Of the Wild evciement that has prevailed FOR the
last few DAYS The hotels quiet thong constant
stream Of people passed through The halls and corridors
If the Filth Avenue ard the Hoffman House The COR
oous liar room ~ the latter WAS filed with groups ~
I,mo-rtic politicians swaE-erng ana loudly boosting
that their candidate had swept the state Less san@ino
nation aud the cxaggciaoi claims Of some Drmorratic
afternoon papers which the cycrGctitc uew~.oj "'re
for n speedy solution ul the problem ~ ne hour
on me srr.is the thronr Wa p.rrepbc about the
tres OF news. aud the general public seemed more eager
FOR the latest adj ices ia even thc prui'etd politicians
Men would accost casual pa-scr.hy and ask HIM II ne
knew what the latest returns were, and he r'on mus
~ f,, ,,,,ls and flen AK me same on,stinn himself
Toward l-htidl. hoa'vrr sudden increase ~ we
cr,,d gledihe INN Avenue ioc and the Holman
nirht and that Of the MIGHT before was
striking ne There wrIet lew spA,1'lig ai''h'' -,
nr An rrhllated admit-r of 'lcfsland yelled
vigorous curses on hls opponents in thc
nan ofthc rluh Avenue brt the strong ain o pe'','
Prior quen'hed his enihn.i.,m gt,n "''' Any
oi1rr attempts ~ upfuar we're olrc' ualh qncNcd
IN short order hy one ar other of me- three oi iour ponce
men who wr,e sannicfing about
At the Ilnnmnn House the crowd were OF q ruthct
,hniarler PM e'rr iy weir souH n'u' W ,nr ~
i$isi he dnnr uui idr and not inside 40 lhNlrh WIS
rnld the Acted nrmo,iats preferred warmth end de
dih m" mst. s sya rsr f ,'s ne ts, oS
one rparni vas inlhine ~ hv'hlaN NM New W.
aine Yulside nie editions ~ y the r,eeMnf
~ NJ, " s6n,s ,esstd ~ he smsl ismnanis ~ tugal
.,l.n, !" m, a,. liza ,ss.,,s. iAs,s Nas ah.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

was scn, 90 tho chairman NJ tho Democratic Na''a
Committee Commissioners John L. Da'enloH WI nn
ntrs' ed 10 net for the Republican 'ninitce' w" ""
Zen, the fnllowing Telegram to Mr. Smith;
nave received q request from the hoPhhh,,"" thc
tInual Committee tu he ut your unir" i"f III
urnnso 81 e,jnr over your tetnrne and fuutnga WI
atto II th, 4. some one there representing the ''ht
r,,tir \at,nuei Committee otherwise 'ee ~, t'N,
,,i,i,h r, poiug nvor thcm would accomplish, WIN "
,,gb fond tn iur rrnae uariisnn feeling l"i nh" V"N
Inc ~ Republican can say ihnl N mW w n,,r nr
A., tublirsu who di arps proposes 10 nll''' '' M
a. :, rstinn The ', sili -. tcrlinod NJ th" pn' uu wy
uirin ~ election ulrss that ir.uil was NnA , f,,,n,
,,,i 49, ,b.t 1 InnU u,tbInr Pleas" let NE near il"h
,un Respectfully YOURS. ''"N ' wv ,
Nt smith agreed tr sond wnt v irp on'p.n' ,o
the ppntrfntir pifif appeared hh' "" "h'"'' WV
,ti,rd ttp tn - late htuii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
ROCHESTER,.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER-a tyAvpo,,,. p
ROLLER SKATING.
INT tEL'0ahPn ~ tuR tpfnur, I,

thr fELponAPn 10 tuR rRtnurv,
Rocnrsfrn, Nov The phyuoi,ns aud ,.....
Of Rochester rendered 10 Dr. Edward N No.. s''"
nj iowcfa's iloto ,hia evening. n c,oo,,.H
dinner which proved 10 he Of tho most n,,sh, ~
Of the kind ever given ~ Rochester Dr. Mso,, ''
neatly seventy years ~ age ami has heen far -,
leading physcian of Western Now York n, +. ~" wv
picture Of health, Ia 90 active as q yoeas n.n NV.
IA great atndrnt Ito ia tho president II the IL,
Of Health of Tho State oi Nav iofk aud Of Ro,hs,
lilo has lnat returned from European tin. and a..
dinner 10 Night given IN honor Of ha safe ,e,,,.
and his continued health.
Thomas H. Wnghrs new play Ivanroa." s..,,.
duced for the first time any stage In this city, NJ,
Wrights home. last evening. The theatre Wa. Ana
with people prominent IN society and personal friend,
OF the young author. The play enthusiastically
received At the end Of the second act there va. =.
call for Mr. Wright bat the audience was informed tina,
the young man was confined 10 his bed th neryo,,
pro,ration. The plot OF - lvanroh' is a strong one
II not well worked ont. james VI. Hardie and Mis-,
Adeine Stanhope scored signal triumph in the initial
performance.
The approaching annual election Of the Roche,,e,
and Pftsburg Railway Company is exciting great
interest among the stockholders and officials OF the
road IL is asserted on semOficiai authority that
the present management will succeed IN the election
by quite "A large majority.
The most extensive arrangements arc being made Cor
the appearance in this city of Moody the famous
evangelist aud religious circles somewhat excited
over the matter.
The Common Council is still dalying with the
public light question.
The opening OF the Germaus Roller Rink on Thurs
day evening makes six large skating resorts in oche
ter Omen at the present time There is decrease in
the popularity oil the pa-tme and the Kinks are largely
paronzed by people OF all classes.
Joseph Jefferson opens engagement in this city on
Tuesday evening in " Cricket the Hearth and
Lend me Five ohingsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
"nitt TWEED" uOOM Nu ron REFORM
uuWititRa tlHtp ~ oifN nstt SQUARE nowi'
tNu hAnhit,

"NlIL TWEED" llnoN Ma FOX XII btN,
noWitftRa tlHtp ~ cifN nstt sQuAnE uowis
iNu h,hhit,
Al . o'clock yesterday morning The cnihnSi'
apn ~ hr tramp, IN CiB llall square Vas hoshcu"i to
yelling pitch by The appearance ~ three pound hos
ilfrrs, winch were parked Ia front ~ the cin Hall
one NJ tho guns wore ancient and peculiar
appearance The wooden carriage upon which II
mounted looked rs II tho gun had done the
state some service, and It great
deal the wOlse for wear and tear The wheels were
painted In liyid green color, and the brass howzer
showed traces Of having been covered with the same
color 1t known the "Bill Tweed Big Cum, and was
always brought to the front when that notorious public
freebooter wished to sgnalize his victories the
city treasury. This pointed at the CITY Hal In
direct range with Mayor EisOn's Office. One was pointed
toward Broadway and the other AT the Cororcs office
"Bill Tweed" did OF the "brchDg forth" and
the green wheeled mons eT became too heated Tor
uttcrancc the other called into service. As
soon as the firing became general . mob of about 700 or
OOhOOtcrs hOngcd the square and about hiy policemen
detailed to keep orlcr and look after the pick
pockets. TRnr rrpO Ger called ON Mayor Edison 10
learn whose circus" 1t vas ani whether 10 was ocal
- National demonstration. The Mayor was too bl'y
scanning the latest returns 10 be seen but his secretary
said that early hour the Dem cratic National Com
NJ, i@cfor Vote. With hey claimed for Cicve
aud aud Reform We grained the permits said me sec
rotary. and If you viii listen ailenvey you VIII hri
the wckin ring" The reporter accordingly stepped out
and found that IT wa even So The pure m"riinT
air thick with ,mlk aud he foul breaih OF now
ing rbbc the scum that rises to the top when Guy
T. a sitdtcd.
when the 2l9 guns had been fired the police began
their work OF Distressing the noisy crowds. ~ whom
persuaded 10 l"ave their familiar stamping gionh
only after Giving cE gentle Laps from the oHcef-
Clubs Durin. the general hilarty few watches were
reported missing 10y innocent spectators who were at
tractel to the scene.
Jacob simon a ncyslov age eleven. TO fall TO
The GROUND when the fifteenth was fired. lie was
standing at the left 0f the and piece OF WaidlhE
struck him in The left eye When the boy fell crowd OF
prone rushed to the spot. "Ncldniug lhh nave
killed the boy " II wiz win difficulty that policemen
kept the excited crowd back The boy Wa tken 10 c
Chambers street Hospital. II l. hought that he viii lose
the sigIt OF his eye He live, At No. lS2 WOrlh-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
KrLLY SAYS CLEyELAND IS ELrcrED.

Many kilograms have been received inquinng
the yica,of Mr.. Kelly on the election and especially
asking his opinion NcN-lork state. IN response TO
these inquiries MI Kelly last evening sent The following
statement; 90 The figures SHOW total vote for Cleyc
land aud Blaine Of llOi6lj and plurality for Cle,e
land of l150. The ADquy Erc,iisg journal
comedies TINS. Of the opinion
that the cOunll when ctu4t-v Dos the Boards II -u
prrVi~nrs Iuc-dsN next. viii show increase over
Inc J0uHOt h-uIc~. The National Democratic Com
ut as euiH- are 1900 Cor Gland, ANA their state
mcut is based on positive information. have no doubt
of Governor tirtcinds c.crton. although the people
viii Dee kept ~ eu prise nntu uu official canvass cin as
sure them positively uf The result. The means taken
to r0ucea the facts hy those having charge at the
VOTE cast n IA, several election districts of the State of
New indicate ta riuft have been made 10 ampcr
with the returns ont the vigilance of the Demo, ratic
Sationn Committee has prevented A. Nun ran ,ly nn
tLr-. figures ne have is-aurs That they arrgfafe
nut that the state rantass viii ma Them coittci. nr
NEARLY 80 and n there reductions The number will
,,t be- suif,irnt 10 defeat t1rNelard's election