davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
wARlIKE MEASURES IN BURMAH.
An INsoLENT MESSAGE TO 1nE Grief CoMMls-
sIoNER or BRITISH BURMAH.

sIONER OF BRITISH BURMAH.
CALCUTTA, Oct. liking Thebaw, of Bur-
man has answered the communication sent by the Chief
Commissioner OF British Burmah, In accordance with In
structlons from tho Indian Government with reference
TO the dispute between the Burmese Government and
the Bombay and Burmah Trading Association. The
King replied I'm an arrogant and insulting manner to
the note and refused discuss the claim OF the trading
coupany with the Indian Government. The Chief Com
has asked for ronorcements to the number OF
: 600 men before sending an ultimatum TO Mandaay.
the capital OF Burmah.
Adispatch from Rangoon, capital OF British Burmah
SAYS that the Burmese Government is Increasing ito
forces on the frontier and actively preparing 10 resist
any ATTEMPT tho Government OF India may make 70 force
o. the decree of cOniscaOn of the
propcrty Of the Bombay and Burmah Trading Company
in default of the payment OF judgment Tor SloOOuO
alleged To Burmese fOrestrrs aS wages The COM
many deny that they wer3 In debt TO the workmeu
and that were allowed an opportunity
Of rrbntting the charge. majority Of the men have
signed declaration that they have no claim on the cor
LDNpos, oct. lI.-It IL officially denied that Lord
salisbury the Premier Lord Randolph CHURCHILL sec
rotary uf for lnda. and Lord Duhern. Vceroy OF
India. Il disagreed ON policy respecting Affairs In
ElruAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
NO CATTLE SHIPMENTS FROM CORK.

Cork. Oct. 14.-No cattle have been shipped
today TO England and dealers have stopped buying be-
cause they have way OF transportation except by the
Cork Steamship Line IL IS expected that the cattemcn
will be compelled stop boycoting tho packets OF tho
Cork Company. . ,-,--,.
the Ioyallsts have forwarded number OF Jarriers
thrcshng machines bOycOted farmers ana ARRANGED
10 purcha az bOycOtted cattle for shipment to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
POLITICAL srEErnEs IN ENGLAND.

Loxroy. Oct. 1I-Joseph Chamberlain,
speaking at Trowbridge this evening. made scathng
attack upon g. j. Goschcu who. he declared. to the
Liberal marty what Deaths head was 10 Egyptian
feast. Mr. Chamberlain said that Mr. Gladstone was
In excellent health aud spirits aud awaited the approach
rg Parliamentary election with conhd nee Lord
Salisbury, the speaker decirod had no definite pro-
gramnr except di-c-iab,hment OF the Church, when
The coming Parliament would not deal with.
Nj. Guschcu. speaking AT Glasgow, said he wonh sup
port Mr. gladstone but not sensAtiOnhllsm or the slr
ring up ~ the masses.
Mr. IAbouchrrc delivered speech In London TINS
evening III which he tid that the Mhig party was more
dangerous than the Torres but was happily expiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
Arrl cKINa spECLAL DELIyERY MESsEyGEI

BosroN, Oct. II tSpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Providence r. l., states that last evening one Of the
new special delivery messengers, Walter Masinn age
fit, en- was sent out with letter Al Noril-st ana
East.ave. he was hailed by man who struck him
heavily the chest knocked him down ana Kicked MN
.ev.ral times Give that money you have or I'll
KIN vop he said Magnn replied that he had no money
aud quickly slipped the letter under his arm Ihe as
sniant then tried take hs watch but MHglnn proved
Too nuch for HIM and cluding his grasp ran toward
North Manst The started In pursuit but the boy
nroved the swfter and went back 10 the Post
6ncr not daring TO attempt again the delivery Of the
lptf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
. BrFFaLO MERCHANTS MA USOLEUM

BosroN, Oct II (SpeciaD.-John Blocher, the
we.known boot and shoe merchant of Buffalo, has de-
oldsd 10 build q costly mausoleum IN Forest Lawn Cene-
terry The contract for the stone has been given to tho
firm OF Mcdonnell Atsons. at Quincy who are erect
ing for the purpose 100ton derrick the largest N tho
country Tho features of the tomb will he the Immense
blocks with which IL will be constructed. OF them
weighing eighty and another sixty IL Impossible
to carry them Ia the loading place Oh cars 30 sn .
mense wooden railway Is being buit from tue quaIes
Through the strees OF Quincy to Quincy Point ov1r
which the stones will be moved rollers vessel VIII
transport then to New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
BoRROuIyG a BABY TO WIN AN ESTATE.
sHREwD ATTEMPT OF A WOMAN TO ACQUIRE A
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

sHREwD ATTEMPT OF A WOMAN TO ACQUIRE A
VALUABLE PROPERTY
CHICAGO, Oct. 14( Special .-GOttleb Friedrich
Wilhelm Rolar, who for about SIX years had lived with
and Acknowledged Ida NJ. King as his wife. died on
February T. 1883, without issue. His relatives and
common law heirs lived I'm Buffalo. He left VIII be-
nucahng TO them all OF his estate valued al $4,000 to
$40 600 His will offered for probate by his Buff
fo relatives and Miss King found herself cut off, Some
OF her friends told that II she had child by Rollar
she could lay claim and obtain the estate ON June
o. 1888 q female child was produced, which was
cbrstened Gertrude Frances Wilhemina Rollar. Miss
Kings case was filed in court and long and tedious
litigation ensued The Court, when about to enter de-
cree IN favor OF the child prevailed on by the Bur
fo heirs TO suspend final action until they could adduce
some important additional evidence. This evidence was
given to-day.
J. Blackburn Jones' a reputable lawyer, under direc-
on of the Court testified that Mrs. ROar Ida King
had employed the early stages OF the case to sue
IN her name her individual benefit lie afterward
became Suspicious that his client imposing on him
and that her claims false. She at last told him the
whole conspiracy formed by her to gain possession OF
the RoIar estate; how she had made arrangement
with Mira Van NOrnum furnish her baby when the
proper tlmo came. She admitted that she was never
married TO Rollar All this sho confessed after the
witness had made plain To her that he would not take
the case unless she told he TRUTH and that she was In
danger OF tho penitcnary If she into court With
perured testimony. eNaminatiOn failed 10
shake this evidence 1t further corroborated by
other witnesses The case has been in court TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
. SUICIDE OF A BUSINESS MANA GER

CAMDEN n. j., Oct. IA (SpecidD.-Allen K.
Walker. business manager o. The Commercial List
until short time and living at No. 306 South
Fourth-s in this place. committed suicide at the house
Of friend Mrs. Annie Fletcher No. 1s0i South Fourth
st this morning by shooting himself In the head with
r.yoiver hile standing before mirror, that his aim
might be sure Walker discharged from his position
on me Commercial List aud arrested on charge oil ap-
nronriating money which belonged to the newspaper.
lie formerly connected with Bradstreets CONNER
cial Agency at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
CHOLERA IN SPAIN AND ITALY.

MADRID. Oct. 14.-There were 253 new cases
of cholera and deaths from tho disease IN Spain yes
terday.
ROW. Oct l4-Yestorday 81 new ca,es OF cholera
and AZ deaths wero reported In Palermo
HAvA>A Oct 1I-The Junta Gestora has sent another
remittance Of - 900 Spain for the relief OF enoiera
suiurers The total amount sent to date ls SJO,OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
ATROCITIES BY PERUVIAN REBELS.
~ In Inn Enllnn intn the hnnl

LIMA, Oct 5.-Ica has fallen into the hands
of the Cacerlsas It Is said that tile most barbarous
atrocities were committed by tho vctors, outraging
women, burning and robbng dwellings, etc. Govern
,nent force sent to reOccupy PiscO unable to land
s the revolutionary party had two guns In position on
the beach and the conveying ae troops was u
armed. II il reported that General Iglesas proposed
taking the nod against tho enemy aud VIII mako VIZ
oruus advance Caccrca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
SrIRRED BY us OONDUCTOR.

PGrrsBuRG, Oct. IA (Speciah.-William
Funk engineer Of gravel train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and Richard Andrews conductor gov
tpto dspute to-day ut Glenwood Andrews in the heat
q, assou drcw knife and stabbed Funk As the latter
Teeed AGdrcws plunged his knife into him several
physician gave 1t as his opinion mat inc p'ah 00u
not recover. Andrews was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE CIVIL sERFiCE CONFUSION.

BosroN. Oct. 14.-It was reported yesterday
o,ornoon from Washington that the place Of chairman
of the United states Civil Service Commission had been
offered to Colonel Charles r. Goldman of Massachusetts
Colonel Goldman to-day said ~ have had converse
tons with the President tho subject. ana nave gwen
him what consider sufficient why he should NOT
offer lie poston TO The President mas not ma"o
me the offer, and probably never VIII MAKE ias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
TIE FISHER UILL TRANS4 CTTOY.

BosToN, Oct. II (SpeciaD The action of the
Common Council In dodgng vote on the order request
ing the Corporation Counsel to bring civil suit against
William A. Simmons and George A. WILSON, arising out OF
the Fisher Hill transaction, led Mayor OBren to bring
the matter 10 the attention OF Colonel Netleon. Colonel
NeetOn In his reply says think the evidence should
be laid before the Grand Jury and Will see the District
Attorney about t. This need not interfere with the
prosecution Of the clty's claim on tho civil side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
WILL rpE VACANCY BE FILLED IN CANADA

Will TEE VACANCY BE FILLED IN CANADA
MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-It is stated here that
the vacancy the College OF Cardinals created by the
death of Cardinal McCloskey will be filled by Archbishop
Taschercau, Of Quebec. When one OF the Canadian
bshops went TO Rome some time ago in connection with
the division of the Diocese of Three Rivers Cardinal
simeon ged his word that Ia OF vacancy
ACQUIRING he would all possible means 10 nave ~
filled by Archbishop Tasehereau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
A GOOD SHOWING IN GUY AH0GA COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PLURALITIEs RANGING FROM 3,OOo
TO 5000.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-1
CLEVELAND, Oct 14-The result of the election
in this county Cuyahoga) is an Overwhelming
defeat for the Democratic ticket. the Republican
puralities ranging from 900 to 5000. The vote
was very light being only $3.50 in the county /;
IN October 1884, it was A. 1913. The presumption
is that thousands of Democrats, disgusted with the
record of the late coal OIL" Legislature and the
promise of the party managers If retained in power
10 continue years at least the present rule
of free whiskey, absented themselves from the
polls or split tbertickcts badly. The Prohibition
vote in the county is about 975. The following
are the pluraties on the Republican State ticket
IN Cuyahoga County: J. b. Foraker, for Governor
3S72: Robert T. Kennedy. for LIeutenant-Gov
ernor g. 37lS John &. Brown, for treasurer, 5.737;
Jacob A. Kohler, for Attorney-General, 4,379;
dong termc. 7O4; William T. Spear. for su orcme
Conss, Judge short term, 1887: Wells s. Jones,
for Board of Public Works, 4,472.
36l. In October, 1854 the Republican plurality
was 2,0J0. Blaines plurality was 5.2os.
Returns from the rural districts s contain no
cans made gains IN Stark and summit
Counties. In the former Hoadlys plurality
by 5oo Go The s'S Repubhe3ns also gained one Repre-
sentative, aud IN the Stsrk-Carroll district one
Senator. Foraker carried Summit County by
plurality Of 1913, a gain of 697. in Holmes
County, with a Democratic plurality of 2,COO. the
Republicans elect the County Treasurer,
because of the Irregularities of the latc
Democratic encumbent. Belmont County. always
regarded close, returns Republican plurality Of
600 q gain of 494 over that of 1888 Two
Republican representatives. are elected.
Democratic correspondent, Telegraph
ing from Bellaire, gays that l,30o
Democrats abstained from voting IN that county,
and that they made concealmcnt of the
motive impeliIng them to this course -disap::
proval OF President Cleveands policy Of
paign County ex-Sreaker Cowgirl is re-
turned TO the Legislature, Were hc will
he a candidate 10 succced Marsh III the
Spcakershlp. Union County reports a Republican
gain of 40 and Putnam n Republican, gam of %.
Ashland and COsboctOn Counties are Democratic,
with the customary puralitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

tine iuspection on the borders OF Canada All vessels,
and vehicles crossing tue border line viii mere
after be examined by medical Inspector PASSENGERS
arriving from Canada by rail must be examined and
persons from infected districts will be detained until
such time as the medical inspector may direct inspec
tors will vaccinate all unprotected persons free OF
charge and any refusing to submit to vaccination
will be prevented from entering the United states Bag
gage and other effects from injected districts VIII Dc
disinfenrpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
PATERSON MILITIA ON A VISIE

PRovIDEACE, Oct. Ii tSpecidb. The Paterson
Light Guard OF Paterson ~ j. arrived In this city this
morning and received By committee or tho First
Light Infantry and escorted to the Narragansett Hotel
Among the guests Of the Light Guard exMayor d. o.
Gilmore Captain Allen, OF the City Blues John Ham
mond. Jshn j, O'Ne +. Il. King and Charles NJ King.
The day passed pleasantly at the grounds oil tue
Xue Del Eau Club down the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
oEyFR.L GRANTS DEATH MASK.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (SpeciaD.-Karl Gerhardt,
who made the plaster cast Of General Grants features
after his DEATH was the city yesterday and at meet
ipa Of the Grant Monument Committee was asked to
make designs for monument lie said that MS design
could not be built for $50 0O0 General Grants death
sl be savs IL I'm vault In New York, ana that al
Inc h. been offered $4,000 he will not sell II.
hn, attends keeping IL to be handed down from genera
ion to geueration as Wasbington death mas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
NOMINATED FOR TIE BENCH

BosroN, Oct. ii (SpeciaD.-Governor Robin
son to-day nominated Charles r. Thompson, OF Gouces-
ter TO be Associate Justice OF the Superior Court co
william s. Gardner, promoted Mr.. thompson is "
r,iu.nt emboro of the Democratic party this state
and has been candidate of the party for the once oi
Governor lie born In Bralntree, July 80 le- 'au
Mns admitted 10 the bar ln ls0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
TRYING TO SETTLE THE cARoLTNEs DISPUTE.

RoME, Oct. ia meeting of those charged
with reviewing the Clrones question and Celebrating
Papa decision respecting the matter has been held The
meeting appeared disposed 10 admit SPANS sovereignty
over the Caroline Islands while at the time deem
ing Germanys conduct In occupying the Island OF zap
excu>abe owing TO tho Misrepresentation which has er-
sted regarding Spanish occupation Of nunbnr OF tho
islands In question .,., -,
ausw red GcrmIuys note respecting the Carolucs qIe
ton has accepted the PipIl meIiaOl' ana mas seat
documents to Rome to support her claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
TIT s. NiRLE SUPRA NINERTIH S. n E. FREsi
CARDINALTS McCLOSKET.
ARCIIEPIsCOPus NEo EBORACENsIs.
Virji an LYYV.
Obl. Y Oct, HDCCCLXYYE.

The funeral which begin with the divine Oce
OF tho dead will begin promptly at $3.50 O'Clock tiS
morning Under circumstances Will any not hold
inc ticket he admitted 10 the Cathedral Those having
I'm charge tue distribution OF tickets Obliged ycscr
Iav TO refuse many appcains from priests and clergy
men, all tickets provided having been previously eK-
nausted. 49,
Al 81 Francis Xaver's Church. in West sixteenth-st.
solemn ponthcal mass Will DE celebrated tomorrow at
assisted by Rev J. OConnOr. as deacon OF honor;
the Rev. j. Denny. deacon, and the Rev. T.
cassidy, vice-prcsldcnt OF the college, as sup-
deacon The Rev. W. III. Carroll will be master
of ceremonies. No pains have been spared
TO make the ceremonial of the divine office worthy in
every particular OF tie solemn occRsOn. The nave and
Sanctuary OF the church have been heavily and artistic
aly draped in black aud Tyran purple. AS the College
students have class that day. out OF respect to tho
memory of the Cardinal, many OF them will attend.
The musical progranme is attractive and will be given
NV the eiapccl choir of the church. under the direction
of Father Youhg. Before tue mass there VIII be " De
profundis In six parts, arranged Tor the chof Inc
fntroit Ohertory Sanctu. and Agues Del viii 30
chanted by the GregOran choir. The Archbishop VIII
pronounce the iiHal absoiutiou.
BUFFALo " Y, Oct. lI.-Pontitcal high mass In
honor OF Cardinal McCloskey was celebrated In 81
Josepas Cathedral to-day. Bishop Ryan was ceebrant'
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Quigey two deaeons ana TWO
masters OF ceremony Four OF the priests OF the diocese
,n,ciateL at tho solemn services OF absouti0n al the
catafaloue at the close OF the mass services blshpp
Ryan delivered an eloquent euogy on hc e ana caar
meter of the dead Cardinal and spoke OF MS 1urisctn
oi This diocese In 1Si4 and OF his prov ncs Ju
-, 1917 Bishop Ryan will 30 to Newly ork on thursday
10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
CONVICTION OF roryG MURDERESS

PrrTsBURG, Oct. II (SpecdD. D.-ln the trial of
Mary Allen age seventeen, the colored girl charged
with the murder Bernard Dcroy infant son OF f. De-
roy on August 81. the jury returned verdict of muir
der In the second degree The girl was nurse I'D the
employ OF Ar Deroy. Mrs Deroy had lost some JeWeHy
and had mentioned the fact the girl stating Mt the
SANG time that she had engaged au officer 10 look aIer
i Mary believing she accused remarked that she
vould get even" day or two later she put arsenic
in the oatmeal that had been prepared Tor the chLd
L.rnuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
ppneppcrs OF 4 WHIsKEY POOL RUINED.

CrNCINNATI, Oct. 11.-The prospects OF a
Vh.key pool were ruined to-day by the course OF tho
Mills Creek Dstillng Company, of this city According
to tho pool agreement their allowance was 1000 bushels
n day They have demanded 5000. and a telegram was
received from the president or the company instfuetng
thot no COMPROMISE be made unless the demand for
900 bushels acceded TO- AS this is next tn inloss
ie Tho poo may be considered completely broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
XXIIId, XXIvth ttwo). .XXyth (two), XXVIlth
and XXIXth (ono Total, II.
Doubtful-Hamilton County f.
ROTH PARTIES CLAIM HAMILTON COUNTY.
EVIDENCES OF DEMOCRATIC FRAUD-sLIGHT BASIS
FOR DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS
fBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRrBUSE,I


rBr TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE,1
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-This county (Hamilton) is
Republican by q large plurality when an honest
election can be secured. The returns from most OF
the precincts are in. and indicate that the Repub-
lcans have plurality cf nearly 800, and thatthey
have elected all of the legislative ticket save Har
Ian (colored), candidate for Representative. The
Democrats are holding lack returns from precincts
in the 10Th Ward These are strong Democratic
precincts and there vas much illegal voting in tnem
Yesterday a Democratic rough stood in the door of
the votiag-pla in Precinct I, in this ward,
and tried TO shoot down an uuofendng KepuOh-
can who riding by In wagon
There were two Democratic judges and one Re-
publican Judge IN the precinct. At 1Oo'clock last
night when the count was about half completed
Democratic messenger drove up in buggy. lie
called out the Democratic judges. and after cen
sultaton with bim the latter returned 10 the room
and. declaring that they were tired of work,
locked up the ballot box and sent 1t to
Thomas Mulvihil the Democratic City Clerk, who
has 1t and three Others in his possession and refuses
TO allow the vote to be counted, assign
ing no reason for his unwaranted con-
duct The registration law was openly
violated by the Democratic judges In these
precincts and the book of registration was not
used at all. The Republican Judge said mat ne
theft of the ballot boxes is the boldest ana most de
plorabe crime that has ever been commhtied
here in connection with elections save the Mullen
outrage There is a great deal of indignation oyer
it aid it is proposed by committee OF 100 lnnu-
entail citizens 10 raise large sun OF money loi
the purpose Of prosecuting the persons concerned
in the stealing of the ballot boxes
One man begged the committee to omit DOtnlng
that should he done for want of money, as he would
meet all bills, even to the extent of $4,000 II
necessary, to punish and prevent frauds against
the ballot. ,.
John X. Mclean asserted with great vehemence
this evening that the Democrats had Carried the
County and elected every man on tie state ana
County ticket by a plurality Of 500. lie could
give no figures and has nothing to base his claim
npou but the returns from the few precincts
which his heeers are tampering with.
The exact result in the county retnqOs ganqOI
are returned and the official count
completed The Times-Stdr claims to have returns
from all the city precincts except four ana gives
these totals: Foraker 80 4S7 Hoadiy, 3O2S4
Leonard $50. In one precinct, IL is said, there
were 200 more votes than registered voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

MAINE CoNGRArULATEs ONO.

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 1l.-Ihc following dis
patch was sent last night:
III, Hon. j. B. FORAkNE, C,ncUtHGit
The Republican CONGREGATIONAL delegation and state
Committee Of Maine here assembled soma greeting 10
the Republicans Of OHIO. who, agdius; 50 many
obstacles, have won 80 magnificent victory Accent
our hearty congratulations upon oar personal triumph
J. H. MANLfN,
ChnllmAn Eenmhllclu rlhte Comm lttce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
OPPOSING TARIFF REVISION.

OffoSiNo iA"iff "N' e an.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-At a meetns =, '"o
Executive Committee CT the American Iron .sssrnr an
ISOLATION held here to-day for the purpos a,,on 70
the circular letter OF Secretary Mannns scheme OF
duties on imports, resolutions opPvs,,san "
tariff re vision were unanimously sasp''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE OHIO VICTORY.
o.,rFps pLURALITY OVER 10000
1rG1sLATURE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN

,rox COUNTY CLAIMED By BOTH PAhiih'
""'''' CONGRATULATIONS FROM MAINE. e.on,
The returns from Ohio now inalcaIe i1Tn, Thn
10000 to 10000 Republican piuraii'y' both
nomocrats claim a small majority IN poIi
,"amohes of the Legislature, but 'ne
."t"rns indicate that. outside of Hamn ana
, 70" G. County, the Republicans have eles.eu soor
w. ~ senators and 81 Representatives, OF rhoua houa
more than majority on JOINT ballot, Inese Inose
figures give them control of the Lover sor"re mU~'o
and leave only two Senators to gain to secure secure
majority in the Senate. @ Hamilton and G'DI,s, ten
which elects four senate, a NV both
al,;es If tbe Republicans elect two senators
y ,%are tbev will have control of the Senate Inc
,etnrns rstn Sc continue to show large Republican
ss rains in all parts of the State over the vote of
1Iaas The Republicans of Name have con-
orotulated the Ohio Republicans upon then
victory.