davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March l9-l ma depression
moved eastward along the Lakes yesterday, causing
occasional light SHOWS with n heavy fall at Cleveland
and sandusky Cloudlness extended from st. Louis to
Pitsburg. The temperature fell In the Gull ana south
Atlantic States from 100 to 20o was almost stationary
on the Middle Atlantic coast and IN New-Engand ana
rose In Colorado and Kansas. The wind registered 81
inches hour Cape Hateras, past whch depres
sion moving from the South but elsewhere ranged
between 10 and 25 miles, No gales were reported me
OF the barometer here was downward. Clear or fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ralged potHeon
on the corresponding day last year. and 220 higher than
Tuesday NJ.
snow may DO expected today in this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
BRE..KING MAINE GAME LAWS.
EXTENSIVE DEPREDA1IoNs OF TIE CANADIAN POT
HUNTERS.


HUNTERS.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 1S.-A man who
spends much Of his time hunting deer and caribou In
Northern Maine, and who is Of the most extensive
lumber dealers in the state Is deeply interested in
movement which "a being organized against the Cana
dams who are constantly breaking the Maine game laws
He says that last year be spent month In camp on
Lake Chmmemticook, which extends from Aroostook
County Me- into the Province of Quebec The Canadian
pothuners would down the lake In boats and 70
into camp near the outlet Some OF them would remain
near tho camp under the pretonce Of fishing. and
the others would go down the river toward tho
AlAguosh Mountains. Upon the return OF the Latter.
which was always In the night the Canadian camp
would mp and In the morning tho whole party
would be gone This was repeated several times. and
watching tho movements OF the Canadians more care
fully n was discovered that the who went toward
the Aaguosh Mountains returned with all the deer and
caribou which they could possibly bring. There were
forty Of these supposed hshingparties and
when they went away they took with them over thirty
deer and nearly aA many caribou
other sportsmcn, lumbermen and persons who spend
much Uf their time In thei woods tell equally straight
forward stories. The Canadian pot-huntcrs swarm into
Maine In great NUMBER It issad,and besides stripping
It's forests OF deer and caribou, they are netting us
streams and lakes so much that the fish, too are dsap
sportsmen," said Mr. Arnold. n Boston newspaper
man. are already complaining OF the scarcity OF game
aud fish in Maine Unless something Is done imme.
daely the forests OF Maine will be destitute OF
gamb rs the Adirondacks are now"
" DO you suppose that ;he Canadian Government
They can't help but know IT, Some OF the best fami-
lies In Canada are among the most uScrupulous pot
hunters. n Maine hunters went into Canada on such
business they would got themselves Into deep ana
serious trouble Just see how the Canadians watch
their lakes and streams In the season for wld-fOWl
shooting and also how yindctVe they II they catch
"a citizen OF the United states transgrcssing Canadian
game laws This thing l. all esidcd like the handle
a Jug Some people pretend that Canadian pot
hunting amyth but they can be convinced that u
fact by spending few weeks In the right part OF
Maine"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
THE REV. PATRICK W. BRENNAN.

The Rev. Patrick w. Brennan, for eight
years curate in st. GIbrie's Roman Catholic Church.
died yesterday the parochial residence in East Thirty
seyenth-st., from pneumonia He had been sick about
two weeks. lie born In this city about thirty
years ago. and began his studies In DE La Sale Institute
In 1865. lie nen entered st. Francis Xaviers College,
where he remained only short time and went TO "a
Jesuit College in France. Returning he studied at Man
haitian College and graduated there In 1870. After
three years theological course In ST. JOsephs PrOvinc
ia Seminary at Troy he was ordained at ST. Bonayen
lures College at Alegany, NJ w. In 1877. Father Bren
mans mother buried last Saturday but the doc
would allow him to be told OF IT, The funeral
will take place Saturday ut ST. Gabriels Church
where requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
The interment will be In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
A NEW PHILA DELPHIA THEATRE.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is Especial. lit is
ssSa that Mr. sngerly will transform the old Masonic
Han on Chestnutst, above Seventh, into "a magnif-
cest temple of amusement" The owner Of The Record
itgAs for long time been rumored, has intended t0
make theatre Of the old temple dime museum was
established there some time ago, and Mr.. Keller.
RRcan took possession OF IL after the failure Of the
dI6e museum. and has given many entertainments
there Mr. sngerly, II is said, will leave the present
Elas theatre as Il Is and viii construct theatre
which Will seat about 1000 people There will be
department, which will be conducted upon the
styis and under the management of the Eden
hnSee OF New-York. This plan OF Mr. Slngery's, the
skstng rinks the dime museums and the German thea
tres worry the frst-class theatres enormously.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
MISS wARD ARREsrED FOR BroAMY

BALTIMORE, March IS (Speciat).-It was late
last night when the police here announced the arrest of
Miss Carrie Ward the actress charge Of bgamy lat the
Instance OF her husband b. T. LoOmis who lives at No.
20 North Calyert~st Miss Ward to-day complained bit
terfy OF what she called treatment She insists that
she Is the legal and injured wife OF Loomis LoOmis
presses doubt Of the sincerity Of his wfe affections and
eays that evidence that she married to Alfred
D. Christie the variety actor July 22 1882 In Cleye
IaaA Miss Ward acknowledges this but says that this
marriage void, Christie being married at the time
he left him she discovered his perhdy This
mnrniDg preliminary hearing had before police
Tor safe keeping
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
COLOyEL uORRIgOy,S UOprs

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March Is tSpeciaD Tho
election of Mr. Morrison TO tho United States Senate still
hangs fire. Only one ballot taken to-day. and that
had no significance. The disturbed with rumors,
many OF which carried their own denial one OF the
latter was roorback TO the effect that Hanes, when
the Is favorable, Will order an actual count
the members whether they vote or not and II they
are sufficient In number he will declare that quorum Is
present and Morrison will bs elected in he should
receive enough votes to constitute the majority OF a
quorum The United States statute requires that there
must be q majority OF both houses present and voting,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
10 REcoYER MOYEY FROM 4 GRAIY BROKER

CHICAGO, March 1S.-ln bill filed in the
United States Court Monday. but suppressed for ser
vice. II. II. HoDore. Jr., and ~ X Honore members OF
the firm Of Honore Brothers Glover of NewYork. In
stitutes action for the recovery OF large OF
money from f. Q. Pope aud o. L. Glover. OF this city
The bill sets forth that December l5, 1Ss3 the plain
Is entered into partnership with the defendants to
carry on tho business Of buying and selling grain both In
New.York and Chicago The Hew-York firm was com
pesed OF the onore brothers and o. r. Glover with f.
G. Pope as a special and limited partner; the Chicago
firm Of the last named with the Honore brothers
special and limited partners. The Chicago firm 10
pay all losses incurred here, the New-York firm the
losses incurred III that city, The bill sets forth that dur
ing the continuance OF the partnership Pope neglected
the business OF the rA, Notwithstanding the remOn.
srances the plaintiffs. Since the dissolution OF the
firm the plaintiffs claim to have ascerained that Pope
did large business on his In the OF
Pope, Glover a. Co., from which, the plaintiffs IN
formed and believe. that Pope has since realized
81 5000 profits These profits tho plaintiffs insist
the property OF the entire firm, In which they en-
titled to their proportion.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
emo yUvnREDTF PERFORMANCE OF "ADoNIS.'

n
Eor 100 nights crowds at the Bijou Opera
,,a,se have laughed at Dixeys AdoHis Tonight they
% laugh for the 2O0th time and their laughter win pe
none the less hearty because of them have seen e
ur,esoue two or three times already for Adons Is
ono Of the things trat never grow old beautiful anu
elaborate souvenir has been prepared to De gwen W
those who attend the performance tonight II contains
,col,snt photographs of Edward T. Rice and Henry u
Dxoy and line Autographs OF the principal scenes IN nG .d
bnrlesnue ON these souvenirs $500 has Deeh spehC a
the change OF costumes which will take pace @ 900 he
has cost the management no less thah S-,9VV. .ho
ou pera House has been remarkably 1ortundIe ia IN i
nI9ys brought out there since 1t was relnooJeu , 80
iSS3 nv RI b. Miles and W. b. Barton theIe haNius ,h
been hut three changes OF bill since the opens ,S
e suecess of Adonis has been due 10 tne ~
of the buresque. the acting OF MT. DHgy anu ns,stn1
nanasement OF Mr. Rice. John Donney mas asslstcu
Mr. Rice in an able and energetic manner III tneso $50
davs Of Apgomania IL is refreshing TO thnk that All
Ameriean bnriesdue reach s 20Oth night anu see
no Indication that the termination OF Its popularity ls
approachfng. Those who attend the play tonight anu
receive the handsome souvenir which Is To pc gwen 9u
will prize IL as the mementO OF happy evening; ana IL
will be long before they to smile as tney turn
the leaves and the counterfeit presentents Oh e
scenes into which Dixey and tie members OF ms com
pany put life and jollity the tonch OF Area "ahu
Infused them into the statue OF AdORiS.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

Hrschwald engaged in the fur trade as COM
mission merchant He had been in this city for five
years, and said 10 be doing well In business. In
December he married the daughter OF Philip Levy,
lawyer living at No. 20 East hundred and fourth
st. Hirschwald and his wife to housekeeping in
at which rented and furnished at No. SO East One
hundred and. ghth-st His wife warmly attached
10 him. and they appeared 10 live happily together His
habits good and he passed all his spare hours at
home. About February 10 fire one evening destroyed
considerable or their furniture. Hirschwald took a
morning of the l7th when he left the house, he said
I'm repy his wife, that he did not know whether he
would he home TO supper. He did not home. and
Mr. Levy made inquiries the next day. but could not
learn where he had gone His daughter gave up hehat
the following week. and returned 10 her fathers
few days later telegram received from Iirseh-
wald saying that he at Niagara Falls. Mr.. Levy
wrote TO him. but got reply. lie Informed two
days ago OF Hirsrhwad's death The had consider
able money and jewelry when he left home, but none
OF this found his body.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
CHANGES IN THE NEWARK POLICE FoRoE.

At special meeting of the Newark Common
Council, last night the Republican Aldermen
removed Democratic policemen and appointed Repup'
licans Instead The Democratic Aldermen fought against
the change and Mayor Haynes who Is democrat
sent n protest against tho action Of the
majority He said that the recent act OF
the Legislature. taking from him all Participa'iDDn
meeting the new appointees were S"orh ~.
Mayor Haynes ordered Chief Iuite VINO
Republican, to recognize them and said IL the ohel
dsObeyed him be would suspend him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
THEATRE PEOPLE DANCE IN TANkANY HALL
TammanY Hall was crowded last night.

Members OF the theatrical profession wazed about at
ai the annual ball of the NewYor Theatrical Attaches
Association. II masquerade and fancydress affair."
md all kinds of costumes The proceeds OF
tho ball. something $780, will be given to Mr. Louis
6reuner Mr. Greuner was TO be manager OF the ball.
but seriously injured while rescuing two young
ye0en at the fire at TheOdOres restaurant in West
Twentyhird-st, February IS. He was supposed TO be
fatally injured at the Iime but Is recovering and Is now
able 10 walk about his room at the NewYork Hospital
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
FIGHTING AT ST. PATRICKs DAY BALL ~

ALLIANCE, Ohio, March Is (SpeciaD.-At the
Opera House night grand ball given in cele-
bration OF st. Patrcks Day. which terminated In riot
Frank Messcnheimer became intoxicated and engaged In
a controversy with Friends OF the latter, who
had old grudge against Messenhelmor, interiercd
Messenheimer drew q pistol and a knife, prepared to
defend himself Dennis Madden was the intended vic
tim of the first stab. but wared OF the blow with
shovel and the knife descended upon the head Of Patsy
Bennett, who endeayOring 10 separate the com
batants. A general light followed, IN which Messen-
hemer was stabbed IN the leg Madden was carried
home senseless. Benefits wound Is serious.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
OFFJCERs OF TIE WATER COLOR SOCIETY.

The American Water-COlor Society met at
ts Academy of Design last night and elected the follow
iRg officers for the ensuing year 7. W. Wood, presi-
deaf Henry Farrer secretary James symngton treas
urer board OF CONTROL F. W. Freer, James ID. smillie
Thomas Moran and William n. LppiDcOtt. The follow
ing new members were elected: W. Hamilton Gibson,
Leon Moran William T. Smedley George Wharton Ed
wards +. ID. Miet and Percy Moran.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
MINISTER'S TRIED FOR IluioRALITE

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1S.AThe sensation
OF the Wilmington conference, in session at Snow HILL
Nd has been the trial OF the Rev. T. p Adred and the
Rev. A. W. Lightbourn for alleged improper intimacy
with woman who was successfully domestic in the
household OF each during his ncumbency OF the Eastsn
Md charge Adrsd tried last week and granted per
mission TO withdraw from the conference after which
he confessed that he had been unable to resist empa
tion. Lghtbourn's trial ended this morning I'm his
qutal OF the charge OF immortality but he required
TO submit TO reprmand for insubordnation. Having
this he made brilliant and mpassioned speech In
his defence and then withdrew from the conference.
Llghtboun has been connected with DR.. Newman's
church In New-York
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
ORITUARY NOTEs.

CHATHAM, N. Y, March 1s (SpeciaD Col
onel Daniel ID. Barnes died OF pneumonia this morn
ing at Canaan Four Corners age seveny-lve. He was
colonel OF the I'D Regiment OF the militia OF this state
I'm general training days He formerly member OF
the Assembly from Columbia County.
OTTAWA, March Ex-senator Benson of st. GATHERINGS,
died here this morning age seventy.eight.
MoRRsTOwN, n. j., March Is CSpeciaD.-AIrs Elizabeth
Durant the wife of the Rev. William Durant pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. of this city died suddenly at
her home here this morning
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
LILLIAN SpEYoERS DIVoRoE SUIT

PITTsBURG, March Is (SpeciaD.-The answer
Of Edward Clayburg Of NewYOrk City to the divorce
proceedings OF his wife, Lillian Spencer the actress,
Med to-day. He denies all her allegations OF adultery
cruel treatment: also that he drew a revolver
her and says that she left him without any just cause
The question of residence Is also raised and Cayburg
claims that Liians residence Is in New York, where
they after their marriage He says that he has
been willing to live with her. and Is yet ready TO receive
af hal
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

the novelist died at Highland Falls yesterday Of paraly
sis
Susan Warner was born in New-York City in 1918.
Her father, Henry w. Warner, who died In 1875,
lawyer Of note, and the Of Inquiry into
the Moral and Religious Character Of the American Gov
ernment; or The Liberties Of America" Miss Warmers
most famous work. doubt. was "The Wide Wide
World which made It's appearance in 1880, and or
which half million copies were sold In the first ten
years. II was translated into French, Swedish aud
German. She continued for to write under the
DE- plume of :" Elizabeth wetheren" "Queechy !"
out In 1882 and Ike its predecessor translated
into several foreign languages ana attracted much at
tontion from European aud American reviewers. THE
Hills of Shatemuc," 1.-THE Golden Ladder" and " The
Old Helmet were among her other stories She also
wrote essay American Female Patriotism" and
cOllated volume OF texts on Omnisclence and other
divine attributes which called ''The Law and the
Testimony" Miss Warner cO-operated with her younger
sister. Anna, In writing ELLEN Montgomery's Book
shelf" "Say aud seal" and some other stories.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MARCH TO- 1885

tions" and formerly OF The Boston DAILY Adre,tser,
delivering course of lectures before the College anu
its friends in Memorial Hall, Early Party Cohtests
in the United States" Three OF the course nave are"'
been delivered. 80.
The BOwdon Literary Association has started coure
Of lectures. Among the lecturers are froess"s
Brown aud Robinson OF the BowdOn faculty. DE- oaIsen
Harvard and the Rev. Dr. Thomas Hill, Formerly Vi
Harvard,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
xyoIpEYTs IN SOCIETY.

Mrs- X. WestDrook Myers, OF PafK-aVe.,
gave reception yesterday afternoon.
Miss Talmage. of Joralenonst Brooklyn entertained
few friends at an informal party last evening.
The reading at Mrs. Bottss house, which was to have
taken place yesterday Afternoon has been postponed
account of Mr.. Riddles illpsss.
The members Of the list Regiment held fair in the
ssnory last evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
THE BEyoB SHOW IN YEWHATEM

NEw-HAvEN, March 1S.-The annual bench
show OF the Kennel Club opefed here today
In the Second Regiment armory. Nearly 300 animals
were exhibited. Among them are the st. Bernard dos,
ST. Elmo owned by ID. p Foster. Of New-fork' weighs
iGO pounds Hero English mastih belonging 20 .ne
AshInont Kennel Club Boston, weight 1s4 pounds and
valued at 81 900 Lorna Doone, his mate weighing l3o
nounds: a lot of English mugs owned by Walter d. feck
of this city and Turk black -and.tan sent by H. u
Glover New-York. A large number Of New-fork dogs
are here.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
DIED.

pAssAt ColeJrook Conn, March IL, Louisa Rockwell,
widow OF the Late Giles H. Bass In the I6h year her
Funeral Friday. March 70.
BURNHAM-on Wednesday, March la at his residence
2s 5thaye Gordon W. Burnhnm. the S2d year OF his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
uRowEILon Wednesday March 49, at his residence 1857
clinton st. brooklyn, OF scarlet fever Chester b. Crowel
In the 2Glh year Of his age.
Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
Mr. DEPEW SPEAKS FOR BROOKLYN CHARITY.
ChannceY NJ. Depew delivered bis lecture

Cnauncey NJ. DepeW delINereu Ills lecture
"PVetry and Politics in the British Isles in Historical
Hal, Brooklyn last evening in aid of the sheterinR
Arms Nursery. Upon platform the Rev: Or. C.
"a Hall. John A. Nichols. W. IL Wade, Henry sheldon
r. g. Bartlett d. H. HOughtaling, Thomas n Rocker, a:
n Kalbhesch, and Professor West. DIR. Han presented
the lecturer saying that the best introduction was to get
on OF his way. The lecture the same as that re-
ported IN Sundays TRIBUNE. large audience listened
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
FATAL INJURIES RECEIVED AT A FUNERAL

FATAL INJURIES RECEIVED AT A FUNERAL.
Patrick Corcoran, the hack driver who was
thrown from the carriage containing four persons he
driving In a funeral procession Newtown Creek last
week died from his injuries Monday night He lived
on the top floor Of tenementhouse, No 40 Rutgersst
duced conclusion OF the brain. The will hold an
inquest to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
SNLNLDE- OR MTRDERR

BUFFALO, March 1S (SpeciaD.-It has been
definitely ascertaned that the body found the bank
of the Niagara River few days ago, the whirlpool
rapids, was that OF Louis Hirschwald, Of No
90 East Observation-Disclosures, New-York
He lay I'm the snow as II frozen
TO DEATH but pistol beside him carried the Idea OF sui
eide He was married In December and is supposed 10
have been insane, there cause known which
would lead the act He fur dealer and was sup
posed 10 be rich He has sister In NewYork, but his
parents in Europe The cOrOners Jury gave verdict
OF suicide by shooting February 27.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
BOWD0Lg COLLEGE NOTES.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, March 1.-THE appoint
ments for the senior and Junior exhibition at the close Of
the term at Bowdon College are rs follows Seniors
Tarr salutation Butler Davis, Dunhan Ford, Norton,
Peters and Whittier. Juniors-C A. Davis, Parker,
stackpole and Wentworth.
Edward stanwood, 6l, author OF presidential Eieo-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OF AN EYGLIsHMAK

YoUNGsTOwN, Ohio, March IS (SpeciaD.-
Thomas Simpson, an Englishman OF good family, has
been coachman for r. B. Murray long time. He was
well educated and extremely intelligent but would give
account OF himself why he did aspire 20 being
something better than coachman. This morning he
took enough morphine 10 kill twenty and died with.
out explaining hs suicide disclosing his history.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
DROUTH IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 1S.-The great
grain sections OF this State suffering the
rain. four hours shower to-day has improved the
prospects In the counties but has fallen in
the interior, where the crops are In critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
DEATH AFTER FASTING TWENTY-FIVE DAYS

AKRON, OHIO, March 1S Especial. Jennie
HILL age fifteen, has just died, after living twenty-five
days without taking any food except small bit OF
orange once or twice week, and occasionally q swal
low OF water. She ate her last meal NewYears Day
and afterward fell into stupor, from which she
puzzled over the case. She buried yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

NEW ENGINES FOR THE ELEVATED Road
Fourteen new engines were placed on the
elevated roads yesterdaynine on the Sixth Avenue and
five on the Third Avenue line These engines are much
heavier shan those In ut present
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT2
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToY. March 1S.-FOr ew-England,
partly cloudy weather and local SHOWS eastery
winds, falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, generally fair
weather followed by local rains or SHOWS variable Winds
shifting 10 westerly, falling followed In the western
portion by rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
william p. Moore. Auctioneer.

The undersigned manufacture Fine Plumbing
Materials, such rs required and used in work
where quality and not price is the consideration.
Among the specialties manufactured and controlled
by them may be mentioned THE "RoYAL" PoR-
CELAIN BATHS. THE BRIGHTON" and
"HELLYER wATER-CLOsETs, THE
MODEL" sLOP.SINKS, THE TUCKER"
GREAsE.TRAPs. THE "DoHERTY SELF.
CLOSING COCKS, and THE FULLER" Eau.
GETS.
They have handsome Showrooms in New.YOrk.
Boston, and Chicago. where these appliances may
be seen fitted up with water connected. a visit 70
these rooms will prove suggestive and instructive
to those who contemplate building or remodelling
their plumbing.
THE MEYER.sNIFFEN co. (Lmited),
As and - Cliff-st, New. York.
RRANCH SALRsRooNs;
9l Adams-st, Chicago.
Pembsrton square. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

will be held at the following named places;
lst Disriot--28 VaTick st.
2d District-466 Pearl st.
Sd Disfiot-7S East 9Th 81.
Ath Dstrict-201 East Broadway.
pstrict-l23 West Houston ST.
9Th DistTict-S6 Attorney st.
7th Dstrict-5b Clinton place.
9Th Dstrict-b3 Ludlow ST.
9th Dstrct-4l Grove st.
10th Distrct-2S Avenue A.
llth Dlstrct-l07 West saith st.
18th District-740 9TH st.
18th District-252 Stb ave-
14th District-4oS LIST ave.
10th Distrct-362 West 35th st.
18TH Dsrict-421 I'd ave.
l7th Distriot-341 West ATTN 81
18th Distrtot-498 Sd ave.
18th District southeast corner west oIto o. ard Bou
ward. ...,.S.
2lst Districts East o8th St
22d District-Parepa Hail. S6th 81 and Sd ave
2sd District -Hldebrant Hail. ll6th and 2daye.
23d Ward-Hohman's Hall l4oth st and Sd ave-.
oath Ward-l17th ST. between washington ana hAuroa0
- -, .o., 80 ,o..
In the ls I'd, 4th 5h 7th sth llth 18th, l4th 18TH
20th and 22d Assembly Districts 2th Wara ana hinss
3D. 6th 9th 10th 18TH 18TH 18th l7tn 18TH 2lsS
Assembly Dscts and the z3d Ward the polls sha
remain open frcm N. 10 10 p.
By order Of the Republican County Committee
soLoN u. SMITH, JOHN J. OBRlEN
Secretary feadenb