davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
RorrrD BY 4 RRArE woMAN.

HANuoNroN, y. j., Nov. This place has
been for some time troubled with sneak thieves. On
sunday evening Mr.. Phillips and her daughter. who
were alone their house, startled by seeing the
face OF "a man at one Of the Windows Mrs Philips at
once asked what wanted and the man madc an in
sultine reply Mrs. Philips procured revolver and
followed by her daughter went out on the porch and
aluin asked the man what he wanted. lie said. III
show YOU quick" at the time taking step to-
ward her She raised her revolver and fired The man
throw up his and begged her not to shoot again as
he intended to harm. Mrs. Phillips gave him one
minute to the premises. but instead OF going ho
drew knife ana rushed at heG She fred second shot
AZ him and he turned aud ran away
ON Tuesday man who refused TO give his name was
arrested on Suspicion of being the intended rOhber and
after much questioning he confessed that he was
inc man and said hls intention was TO rob the house
but The plan was frustrated by the prompt action ot
Mr.. Phtip. He requested that doctor be called and
unon examination IL fohud that one OF the bullets
hd taken effect In the shOulderbade and the other had
broken his breast bone, making two painful ana dan
rprnus wounds which Is doubtful II he VIII re-
coyrr Mrs Philips tho rccpant OF many eOngratu'
atons and much praise for her pucky defehce OF heF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
MR.. BEECHERS POCKET PICKED.
HIS GOLD WATCH STOLEN AS HE WAS ENTERING
AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

HIS GOLD WATCH STOLEN AS HE WAS ENTERING
AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
Mr. Beecher lost his watch in this city on
Tuesday while entering an elevated railway ah at inc
station in Forty second St, near the Grand central
Depot man crowded against him ana when Mr.
Beecher got in the car he found the watch gone. He
went to Inspector Byrnes yesterday and gave me
number and description OF the watch.
TRIBUNE reporter found Mr. Reecher at his nome,
No l24 Hicbs-st Brooklyn last evening. lie expressed
surprise any general interest in wnat he called so
slight q matter, and then said:
Yes I lost my watch Tuesday. was coming
from the Grand Central Depot and just as got in tho
car gentleman bounced up against me- suppose |
must call him gentleman. lie crowded me aside as II
he was making IA lane for a lady and then was gone As
rot I'm the car someone called my attention tomy chain
hanging and ] knew in q moment what had happened,
but tho had started and nothing was to be DONE
How valuable n watch was itl'
d" It was gold watch" replied Mr. Becchcr, which
bought I'm sG3 and paid 800 for; bur gold at
- 80 then YOU know. II not presentation watch
or anything OF that kind Tut had carried it for over
twenty wears and priced It highly. noticed that the
sun did not come mp quite right this morning. and at
tribute it all 10 the loss OF my watch and there was
or course would like have the watch back. but If
don't get Il have another in my ocket ana can 40
very well went New York today aud lald the
matter before the authorities had carried tiat watcD
)00,000 miles and lost II at last II ISM u loss OF
the watch mind muc but tie fact that some SKUNK
has got tnat won't appreciate IT, for is good watch
II makes me think of The time lost my OvccOat-my
lecture cont call it-n Chicago there lecturing
and aocr was through one evening my coat was gone
~ no trace OF cOuld he found thought couldn't
do vii mont Lecture coat and sent IT, Boston, where
had been made and ordered another TO be sent t0 New
York against nv return Then went on to tbamplan
10 lee turc there, but afcr had gone nv coat was
FOUND IL appears policeman mentioned The matter Ia
n woman who did pa TnbTuking, and she said; wonder
II that wasn't the heavy coat man brought IN ana
gave him - on itf enough II was my coat Pond
recognized t. and paid the woman - and Got II back
But what hurt uo than the loss OF the coat was tJa
they only paid - for IT, for 1t sncnjd coat 20
suppn4e some dirty dog has got my watch and II N0n
he regarded az its value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MoNTREAL, Nov (SpcciND.-A eH-
Minister to-day received a telegram from prominent
member OF the Dominion House, at ottawa informing
him that the .bino Yesterday afternoon had decided
to appoint a commission OF medical experts to examine
Ricls mental condition. At Cabinet meeting OH Moh-
DAY great division existed hye OF the Ministers Deing
IN favor OF committing The sentence I" lmsohhot t"'
f and eight I'm favor of carrying out the last penalty
The first through passenger train from NlnhlpoH ~ ~
rived here on time to-day IL lett winnipeg on suhu"1
ToRo>To, Nov. I.-IIanlan last night said Ieemer
atOtcmont that he mad made Oycrures to wallace loSs
is deliberate falschoOd lie and Ross hc says are hT
from being good friends in fact, they could not thihA
less bf each other. and therefore IL would be grossly
absurd TO suppose he would place himself III hosS ,
power by any action. Tcemcrs statement that Wy
letters written for the son that hain Nou @
not him unless he Uermrr) gave guarantee 'h"'
IIanlau should beat him was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

TIE BALKAN CONFERENCE.
TURKEY DELAYS IN SENDING DELEGATES
TRYING TO ARRANGE WITH RUSSIA AND ENGLAND |
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS.


ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS.
CONsTANTIN NOPLE, Nov. 4.-Turkey has not
yet named hor delegates conference Of tho powers
IN the Roumellan question: because the Ambassadors OF
the Powers disagree tho subject OF restoring the
Hoisqo ap and the to be adopted to restore
It, The Porte wishes the conference open under the
auspices OF union Of the Powers the above matters
Said Pacha the new Turkish Foreign Minister, has In
duced NJ de Nedof, the Russian Ambassador to be less
determined to dopose Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria The
Porte urging Sir William White who continues to act
the British Ambassador to ask England for new IN
sructons respecting its line of action at the proposed
Balkan conference 30 TO render compromise on the
DugarO Roumelian question possible Tho attitude OF
England regarding the ROumelian difficulty causes much
uneasness TO the Porte. The Port believes that Lord
Salisbury the English Prime Minister, does not
want to weaken any OF the Balkan States, because
as constituted they form barrier against Russian
schemes. At the last meeting Of tho Ambassadors Sir
william White cnergetlcalIy opposed the proposition to
restore the status q) ante in the Blkans. The Powers
certain to disagree this subject Italy has tried
and failed to restore accord among She Powers on the
matter The Porte fears that Austria Will abandon her
present policy, which would greatly increase the dit-
Cuitics OF the situation.
The War Office continues s active preparations
caug that the Porte - not fully satisfied that the
Powers viii peacefully settle the ROumcan question at
the conference which IA pb0ut 20 assemble here. The
latest enrolled edts have been modified into reserve
'ps
Bakln conference and tho first formal meeting will be
held to- innrrOw
The Port has appointed Server Pacha second delegate
TO the Btlk Conference.
LoND n, Nov. tThe Press Association announces on
the highest authority that Scrvian troops will not adj
vance on Bulgaria pending the decision OF the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

orngmen Of the State TO better their condition sha
he aided by the necessary legislation. ,,.
IL is not necessary tor AT this time TO make 9oE
for the future. IN letter OF acceptance s@eC @
forth tLe principles by which l should DO
rnided in the event OF my election. INC
future will show whether those professions were III
csre I'm closing desire again TO thank the peopo
of Elmlra without distinction OF party, who nave 80
frequently honored me iu tho past for tins e,
denre OF their confidence and esteem. shall return 10
Albany to discharge he duties OF my high ONCE WIN re-
neycd zeal and cEdcIvor to satisfactorily ana cfcuIV
lv serve ibe peope OF the state without regard to
party. -,
Other speeches were made by prominent men, The
Governor held public reception at the close OF inc
speaking, and, after an hour of handshiking the TX
cesor Cnb escorted him the Erie depot and he left
AT 1925 O'Clock for Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
GOVERNOR HILL ON HIS ELECTION.

prCI AIRED TO BE YINDICATION OF ATTACKS on
HIS uAR.CrER-DEMocR.T PRAISED
ELMIRA, Nov. (SpecidD About o'clock.
this evening the booming Of cannon was heard here
signifying that Governor Hs election was being cec-
brateG by his fellow Democrats By O'Clock the stree,
in front Of Mr.. Hrs newspaper Office, The EiDra ga.
scre was crowded with spectators. Some Democrats
carried brooms aud few bore torches. procession
was formed which marched through the principal
streets and then returned to The Gazette Office. Governor
ul then appeared tho balcony OF the second story
Of The Ga-tc building, tho Excelsior Club Mr. IIi's
pet political organization, having rooms on that floor
Tue appearance Of the GOvernOreec was the signal for
cheers Tho Governor upon addressing the crowd SAID
Friends and felow-citizens Words are inadequate to
express my grateful appreciation OF the compliment o
this reception, a complimentary vote by ones own
neghbcrs aud friends Is always matter 1Of cohgfatu
IL lou. but owing TO the peculiar circumstance under
nens the confidence exhibited by the people OF this
county and OF my native county OF Schuyler III Tue pop
lar manifestation OF yesterday In my behalf makes tue
local result particularly gratifying You ana they were
Tue best judges Of the justice OF the otacEs mane upon
me during the campaign. Those attacks have been an
.Wered by p-ople VINO have known me from my boyhood
knowing as did thai these charges had their origin in
the bitter appointment the lobby which 5u ounded
aad controlled the last Legislatures lobby which was
able control for It's favorte measures columns Of the
newspapers which were most violent IN their attacks
upon my character-I deemed them unworthy OF nolce
during the recent contest deem thom unworthy OF
answer thank you from The bottom Of my heart
Although fully recognize and appreciate the fact
mat this vast assembage Is composed OF my friends
and nelghbors OF all parties yet those who
differ from me in their views of National
politics pardon for speaking briefly at this time
afew words OF cOngraiuaiiOn TO the Democratic party
G the State and Nation for the decisive victory which
nsr Won. That victory means that the great Empire
tatc OF NewYork Is Democratic State under any and
e circumstances that the Independent voters
nave abandoned the party OF hypocrisy aud have effect
ca permanent alliance with the Democratic party In
me interest OF reform and good government II means
mat the people propose 10 sustain the hands
Qf Democratic President but not
ey putting hs opponents in power
means that the people ore weary OF sectional strife
snd have sympathy with party that seeks 10 obtain
power by keeping alive the dying embers OF the Cv
war means that capital and labor shall receive equal
protection under the law and that the efforts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TRYING TO EvD nER LIFE WITH PoIsoX

PITrsBuRG. Nov. 4 (SpccidD.--A woman
age about twenty hve who falsely represented herself
AS a daughter Of Judge Curtis. OF NcwYork city, at
tempted to commit suicide at the Mononmhcla House
last night Her recovery Is doubtful. she arrived here
several DAYS ago and gong to the Hamilton House. reg
scred AS Miss Curtis, declaring that sho WAS ~ search
Of "A runaway sister few days sho let ner trunk
az security for her board ana going Immediately to the
Mouon gahels House. was gwen room, again saying
that she daughter or Judge Curtis Last evening
the pfopretOrs became convinced that the woman was
misrcprrsentug herself and sent Tor tdetectvc As
they entered the room. the suspected their pur-
pose aud drawing from her bOs0m phai or laidhnuln
drained IL learned this afternoon tat
the wouans maiden name was Minnie Fec anu mat sue
is daughter of Captain Thomas Fee, Of COunosVle,
Faycttc County. she away from home several years
ago and married 10 one Curtis from whom she was
subsequently divorced She then went upon the stage
retaining the name Of Curtis Tho woman II graduate
OF the Pttsburg Femne College, and Is an accomplished
gIngcr and good elOcntIOLlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
DRIrJyG or IHE cHIy4MEN.

PoRTLA%p, Ore, Nov. "A dispatch tIOm
Tacoma. W r.. dated November 3. says This being
the day set for tho Chinese to be driven out at signal
gwen al $50 a. M many hundred men congregated and
marched along the streets t0 the Chinese houses order
lns the occupants TO pack their goods and 20. The
order was CON Piled with. By ; o'clock 7. M their
goods were packed and loaded drays, and the Chinese
were marcng along by the side OF loaded wagons TO
lake View nine miles south one hundred and niuety-
seven Chinese reached Lake View about p. H. aud
canpcd in vacant houses. Citizens have sent 20 the
Clucsc provisions 10 last til morning No trouble has
occurred"
The Grand Jury OF King County, W. l., has Just been
reconycucd a, Salem by order of tho court. II Is
asserted tha serious trouble Is anticipated should the
Chinese refuse 20 leave the date liked by the socaed
WorlHngmcu's League tn fact is that the District
Attorney and the Grand Jury have discovered the
identity 0! certain leaders OF the alleged Labor League
and they will BE indicted. They will be prosecuted
under the Civil Rights act to the full extent Of the law
Tho t,rand Jury have number ot witnesses Who Wll
swear personal intimidation
~rtrrLt W. T., Nov THE Jury in the case OF the
United states asaHst Perry Bayne. after being cut
tur.y minutes returned at o'clock ast night Win "A
verdict OF guilty. Baync i one OF seven men VINO
we're indicted for murder in the first degree for the
killing of two Cinnamon recently at Squak. Tic court
room was filled to overlooking during the summing up
by counsel The DiStrict.AtOrncy entered nulle
prosequ IN two other charges OF murder against Bayne
Tho six other men under indictment will be ricd at
once Dauc. Hughes, OF SQuak, coming first on lho lst
There twenty three Indictments against these men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.

TRAIN ACCIDENT DUE TO A MISPLACED sM iISh,
FIrCuBURG, NJ ,ss., Nov. Am accident caused oy d
misplaced switch occurred to the passenger Tram on uo
northern division OF tho Old Colony Railroad Fireman
EmcrtOn, OF south Framingham JunPeu & unu WI W.
The following passengers were signify, h9rt - T..
NH ~ Worcester Iiuht shoulder hurt B. W. Carney,
of Worcester j. Mullen. OF Philadelphia 3 j. Nhooi'
or Auburndae. -.
DEATH OF THE VICTIM OF AN EXPLOSION.
WuKrsRARRE Penn, Nov. i.-frank lamareauN one
OF The men Injured by the gas explosion Ia NO sna!.
at Plymouth October II, uleu thle hoEhiue' A"''
makes the ST tn death from the accident
HANGED HIMSELF AT SEA 49,, ,,.,,,.,
KEY WEST Fla, OV. 4.Captan MOrIls' OF Tue bIItsu
bark Moss Glen reports having found the British pre-
Eastward. OF Grecnack. from New-Gork Tor o ror
A.ore with signals OF distress dying Part or her crew
boarded he Mo.s Glen reported that Captain SaOeso
Of the Eastward had hanged himself on October To- ani
that the mate incapable Oh havEaunk sno ,, r ;,
CantaIn Morris put his mate on board the EastWNu
| take her TO her DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
STRUGGLING WITH A SMALLPOX PATIENT.
Dl.-rEEATE FNCoUNTTE Win POLICE oFFICFEs-
.1LnL- 1In--L, % OIL LLL-EI.

pl.rEEATE FNcoUNIrH Win POLICE oFFICTEs-
sIlor- IIErp HUr 80 ONE HrEr
MONTREAL. Nov. / lSpccidN.-1hc desperate
rcsietar &C which was offered by Mr. and Mr'. Gagnon
OF R1llrnd Lane who ircJ on the sanitary officers VIII
they attempted 10 remove smallpox patient last night
W.. overcome this afternoon. force oi police pro.
cccdrd 10 Gaguous house and Sergeant kchoc with De-
te,ye, Iaro.n'c and Claim proceeded In advance In
cab When the main body arrived these officers were
already In conversation with Gaguon through the
same door which bad barred their progress
on thc nr-t visit. and VIXEN the Mayor
arrived Tapoutc reported that Gagnon had promised to
20 " th him aud then getting ON his clothes. The
Mayor however about placing police a both ends Of
the street Gagnou remained at the top Of the stairs FOR
some time couy,lsing with the detectives and il being
.rru that hr va. ohcctug with them. couple Of
con.tabc- assembled The stairs TO tncir assistance
ds.u. .,c encounter thcu ehsurd Gacuou carried
bodily down STAIRS and mo cab which was IN waiting
Az the time II the encounter on tho stairs
, report q revolver WAS hcIrd and Il glance IN The
d,- ,'on of the report 'nowcd Gasnons son WIN the
,yc.u Ia his hand. leaning ont OF of tho Windows.
wr. standing near the stairs shortly aftcrward he
again appeared at the window hut the uuz,cs ot half
back ruu'ct of police tlcu rushed upstairs aud A.
tempted to hlcAk open the door but Al'h uhtlI an nN,
,,b ,gnon. who had A c5ck-d fovIine.plece II, his
hands struggle cIsucd. Ia which bali dozen police.
young Gn-non. BIZ mothor and sister. took
pai p5i' Of h1' G5,Hoa. hand. andy %nd he was was
/ G. lrricd iu,oa cab and driven To tho police station.
Wife con,tahrs were la'trriuC I'm h" door three more
| revolver shots we're nrcl. but ly whom or ~ what
! mark WAS not foIrd. \ rush va. made toward tho
/ cab hy ruiiJns.
There vcro forty deaths fIom small poN yesterday
and & new cases were reported. At meeting OF the
/ Cu,rLs C8umittc. this afternoon a resolution
passed recommending the College OF Physicians to Hp
: point specialists TO inquire into the disease.
/ David Conuors nom Montreal, Was arrested In the
streets of Quebec covered with smallpox and was sent
tn the Marine Hospital Af'cr many delays he had man
aged 10 escape the m.pcctn. physician at the boat by
paving twenty five cents to one 0f the hrmcn on the
Quebec for tur of hl, bed and landing long after
/ he other pa-scngcrs. smallpox has broken ont at
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
INHruIALI 1EEAIING ~ ON WoNIN
KEpr N 4 rILrnY ROOM FOR THREE YEAEs NJ
HER NIECE.

KEPT N A FiLrHl ROOM FOR THREE NEAEs ~
HER NIECE.
Nrw-U,yEN. Nov. lSpccidI.-A shocking
case M cruelty WIS discovered to-day IN the town OF
Cheshire by Dr. e. r. Adams. OF this city state agent
for the Connecticut Humane Society Three years ago
Mrs Caruline Brooks, who l. widow OF Aaron BROOKS
soldier I'm the warof 1872 being then cchtyoDc years
,,.,I craving tnfrn decided to turn her lulo farm
,1 propcrty in southingon over 10 that township IN
rst she in turn 10 her support from tho town.
Mrs Hron. was also the recipient OF penspn ~ Nb
wear she has no near relative IN soutlnston and her
reason for thus dispo.ing Of her property to Keep
hcrscIf out " tho clutches OF niece.
t, wife OF George Peck r, OF Cheshire She feared her
comfort would bo abridged should she under the
contro Of the Pecks To her grief the southing0n al
tnorles at once placed her IN the OF The Peck fam
y with whom she las since been compelled % 1--we In
close confinement, sccng no one and undergoing IN
human treatment Her old friends In SouthingtOu not
knowing where she had given her mp Tor dead. Dr.
Adam. was Informed OF tho facts yesterday by bcnevo
lent Cheshire woman ana to-day, The absence Of tho
Peek family, he forced his way INTO back room Of tho
bonsc which was heavily locked A distressing sight
met hIs gaze and sickcnirg stencil hllcd his nos
tril- Covering In front Of him IN tho wretchcd
APARTMENT stood tho wrinklcd feeble old woman, with
rags and suffering. Her eyes flcd with tears
aud inplOred him 10 20 away. nave come To re-
levc you" said the doctor chc~rlly who are You
the Statr Humane sOCicty." Al last cried the
woman. while tears stTcdmed down hci thlh chetku.
my God Is II possiblei knew help wonld come al
last 49,
The apartment In n wretchcd condition. IL la,
not been clcai ed since hcr lmpisolmrht' lhe noor
Wn. reekiug mass or nsh bOur- uodt bones and hIth
Of ali descriptions foul stehch Om which pervaded The
an,rtinrut The room cold. FOR fire.
Near Inc door. stool, stood some OF the dirucst
sho. conceivable whtch the TaOus the day.
The cnu,I.ied OF a piece Of cold salt paoAeIcl.
some ilK and cold potatoes. can't eat it. erred
tho od woman. Her bed OF rags, and her
Grr. consisted OF dllapidacd skirt md chcmise s0ok
ngs ull of holes aud shawl the whole bclu. 50 old,
and Itrtv ua d
matted and condition sckening. She told her story
in fuII Sho has been out Of her room only
once IN the three years, ana then only TO
change her room since the day sho entered
Prcks house hor hio has been ~
prIynon aud terror. According To her own story she
was led once a day II she showed rcbelllOus spirit
or made any trouble she she was beaten. Peek was
maid ~ 80 a week caring for her, and II IN .d mat
he cleared 81 81 - out OF this amount.
This evening the woman taken 10 the SOuihlug'
tom Ltushouse by the selectmcn OF that town IL Is
said I,t these men, william Y. OTIS, Michael Egan and
Charles HchcOck will bo preceded against FOR neglect
t,l L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

that the eldest daughter OF tho Comte do Paris was be-
trothed to q brother OF tue Ger s denied to-day.
MADRID. Nov. 4-Prvate tclecrams received here to-
day state that great fire has occurred at Manila
GLASGOW, Nov. 4-Messrs steels. drysa!ters OF this
city, have failed with liabilities OF 100000
CAIRO Nov 4.-Ras Aloula, the Abysslnian general.
has applied for further subsidy OF $4,000 and more
munitions ma a condition OF his advance to Senaar.
The Treasury here refuses pay the money The Ably
yuans are encanped Asmtrrah and are short OF pro
visions and ammunition. Their SICK ana wounded are
dying by scores daily.
PANS Nov 4-Tbe Gaulois says that the changes In
the Cabinet have settled and will be announced ny
the opening Of the Chambers. MN large legranu anu
Demole Will retire NJ. Brisson will remain PRESIDENT ot
tho InnncIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

N >
prtlrs AWARDED N LoSDo>.-Thc Judges music
a tho international Inventions Exhibition naFo
awarded gold medals to the hnson X Hdnh organ anu
piano COMPANY and Mcssrs. Seinway & sons for tho
excellence OF their Instruments ana Tor s'VerhI
InrrtoriOus and useful Inventions silver ntddI 10
George Gemuuder for musical instruments 0i the NOhn
class for the best limitations OF tho old masters ana
"A bronze medal 10 the smith American Organ COM
pany.
FRIl SCHOOLS ~ EUROrE-The Government has de-
cidcd TO send Matthew Arnold 10 France ans, Germany
inquire into the system OF free schools III lhose Couh
tries
Tus Loss or me UANoyrRrAN-The Board OF Trade
has decided that owing To the fault oi the cAptn
that the steamer llanoyrran was lost oWlhs 10 us
GOOD conduct after tho vessel grounded his certificate
has not been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
GOVERNOR HILLS PLURALITY
rrTwEEN 10, 900 AND 1000.

-r, STATE LEGIsLATCRE REPUBLICAN III '0 '"
'"' ,np1ry-A SPEECH BY GOVERNOR HILL
Further returns from all except two counties
:. .tho State indicate plurality for Governor
y, nn Of between 10000 and 1000. IHE
~" g,r"'r,,yr's latest returns from the counties
,rn5nss1av rnaI morning gave him il 'l3'
"v '''aIity. This morning the returns give MN
ppnooe In the Legislature the Republican
r;or,,v on Joint ballot is SO, being 10 in the
S,,H senate and 26 in the Assembly MIR, nm 5 ;
',aro,ty in this city and county remains at
- oGs, In Kings County it is 9'oo T.
Governor Hill addressed a gathering OIL
nemocrats list night in Elmira. :
Tn New-Jersey the Republicans have .
aior;tv in the Senate and in the Assembly,
making majority on joint ballot. ,,,...
"'qT Tho Connecticut Legislature is Republican
bv - Oh joint ballot, Republican loss Oh a.