davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THIEVES PETVRN VALUABLE VA TCH.

While George scherman Of Orange N j. was standing on
the front platform Third Avenue car on Tuesday night
aween Hest.r and Gran sts snatched gold watch
worth Al 80 and chain his pocket MT Schierman
caught the thief handed him TO Officer kappes but
the property rapidly passed to confederate ON
morning Schierman failed TO appear TO prose-
cue the prisoner the Essex Market Court ana he was
handed III gave OF Walter Edmunds. barkeeper
of No 2lOsixtave Special Officer Reap OF the EiddgesL
station was instructed by Captain Aalre 10 take
Charge of the lie met william hunt steamboat ran
on Wednesday night John Bakers liquor store AZ Yves.
Uo,,ston and Nc DOuga and went with nun 10 IhOhas
li0uor south Ffhaye. Hous'onst where
sT,sr exchanged between Lediy
aud nnt The gold handed TO the officer Hunt
gave his address l54 West Houstonst and both men
arrested ..o. .charo.5 and IA.
,nnnJs and II unit were held 81 800 ball MI Schcf
man railroad agent IN NeM-Jersey pa
be by business from appearing Oh o
after the larceny The watch was handsome one anu ,S ~
slde case bore following inscription fieseheu 70
George scnerman author OF the blli N relation 70
cant and vaprant by Ferdinand De Lucca osi-
General Of fiay United states April 4 lS1t MI
schiernan represented the NlIih Assembly Dstrct Oh
I'm the Legislature 1874 Justice Patti rson
follow the I'll re are one OF
persons connected with the onence ana
hunt pected will valuable witness In securing
fbatren yfffi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - The following
changes In the stations and duties OF officers OF the
Medical Department have boon made: Major j. +.
Wright from the Department OF Texas to become Sur
geon at Leavenworth Military Prison. Major
William H. Forwood from Division OF the
Missouri to the Department OF Dakota, Major
Van Buren, Hubbard from tho Department
of Arizona TO become Headquarters Division
OF Missouri and examiner OF recruits at Chicago Leave
for four months has granted Captain II. O. PROXY
and for Elk months TO Major d. NJ Vance Captain j. NJ
Marshall has been ordered report upon certain dis
crepances found oxist certain original packages
OF property transferred to Captain john C. Furey.
Second Lieutenant Joseph T. Maxfield Signal Corps,
has been ordered to New London Conn., on special In
structions Leave for two months has been granted
Second Lieutenant ]. A. Emory. Second Lieutenant
j. NJ Blunt 10Th Infantry. been transferred on his
own appllcAtio to the 5th Cavalry. Leave for SIX
months granted Second Leuten ant j. T. James
The Marion (nagship) OF the Aslatic Squadron. has
Ossip@e pected to leave shortly tor NaRast
k Jap.u The Omaha arrived at Cbemu po Corea from
Hakotote, Japan September "a Tue O'sipee arrival
AT Yokohama September 10 aud al CheiOO September
~. she xpected TO 20 to Chemuipo aud then re-
ioin the flagship at Nagasaki, Japan. The MonOcacy
was relieved by Pa September 2. and Is probably
at Macao The Pal0s Is at Canton The health OF the
officers and men excellent. Cholera has almost en-
trely disappeared from the ports on tbs station.
Chaplain Wesley o. HOlway has been granted three
mouths leave of absence.
Tine All ip, Jamestown Portsmouth and Saratoga COM
posing the training squadron have been ordered from
New York Norfolk Navy Yard 10 lit out Tor Wn-
ter cruise the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
LAST Rim OF THE GEORGE CAMPAIGN.

meeting Of twentyeight lawyers was held yesterday
afternoon the parlors OF the Coonaie hote wo aio
nv Mr. George They constituted themselves the Law COM
snlttee OF the and offered their services 10
that organization E1Judge Gideon Tucker was eectod
chairman Augustus A. Levy vicechaiman r. u DeuouH
cher saeretary and Koher treasurer Committees were
on complaints membership legislation consultation
and advice and ways and The committee on com
aint was take testimony on all cases btougt
teIore them report 10 the committee on consuao,
shall have the power 10 employ couho
pros al Of violation OF the election law
they should be Among those present were
X ri. Waite, Isaac layton. and l. e. T. fcetesme
The complaints held meeting ana listened 10
between sixty Of alleged violation oil the law
which will investigate They vi" meet every night al
No. 14l East Eghtnst
The Newspaper Mems Henry George Campaign Club VIII
George Monday night. A number
II newspaper who have been active IN the campaign as
we'll as the prominent OF MT Georges support
ers will present Tomorrow night there VII De mass
OF Mr Georges supporters at the Cooper mon
those who viii speak VIII be MI George the REV Dr.
IL Heller Newton Rev. Father Huntington ana James
kedpath s. ,...,,,,,a. ~ the Union labor
srtv held last night No. 14l East Eighthst ~ was
resolved TO meeting OF the district organs o
day night. and to perfect arrangements ior turning '
ant ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
DON'T DRIVE NAILS INTO TREES.

M Z II LLOF OF Ihs IftJEn S
SR: | beg to e permitted to commend to
your attention. great injury done about NewiorS
to one of tn. principles landscape Grees) and which
the powerful press eau prevent.
One OF the beautiful spots on earth ia Greenwoou
Cemetery. This place many goot points ac
complished that venture To select II 10 denote 'nis
common evil The managers appear justly anxious 10
be informed OF injury done to objects III lnese
grounds as they offer 500 for Information against
any one dana sng tho plants or flowers Inc damage
of wnlcn complain of more consequence than all tue
uwers AMI bedding plants together. or they might 10
alnOst day, ont the INJURY doue anu uoinS
OF which [ complain cannot be corrected out tno
MANAGERS the guy at any time Ahu preveh.
tue DONG njOry. lu these grounds stahhs d
tuIIp tree OF uUDlest pants IN Amerca or eSe
where, u MONUMENT OF grandeur, glorious cpJrct
tower OF aeIy beauty Imnense are It's IMPRESSIONS
that they pre- glance such nOOie emotiohs hb
IL make, tue boiy Itself become more erect
stu Jn tns Injury done aud doing. OF which
complain Mark-the very notices Of reward LOT ih-
formation Of Injury are nxod on It's ste anu tneieVi
uoug permanent injury to It's bark, ami the mans W
which they are fixed STAB tns tree anh convey Hon-
less every day toW'ru us sa.,
damaging It's e One notice has Deeu removed anu tio
evidences OF the covering, anu the TO
cuts di nix IL are SHOWN ny the oiacA
ual hoes marking It's -ray SKIN ,..,
Aetr- York, Now 4, 1886. j. FORSYTH JohNeo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE SALE Of W. H. KEMPS LIBRARY ENDED.

Bangs q Co. completed the sale OF w. H. Kemps library
Yesterday at Nos 39 and 74l Broadway
The attendance and the bidding spirited as on
the first day. The prices realized good on the whole
and the satisfactory The highest price pd
for any lot yesterday 2 for the Hon. Charles angdaes
Memoirs Fitzherbert with an Account OF her Mar
riage with H. H. the Prince OF Wales, aer~ard King
George IVth England" published in London by Bentley IN
1886 and illustrated by twenty-five portraits The next high
est amount was paid for Boydells Graphic Illustrations
NJ the Dramatic containing 100 large
en- raynss Schavonetti Heath Noble sharp anu othci
w..k nown cngravers All $40 edition 1879 vi foihts OF
Humour George Crukshank one OF the best
things III sold for 40 90 The sa ne rce was
naid for unique COPY MeamOrphOses OF Publihs
P,dins Nso translated English blank by Henry
King and illustrated by 100 plates from the Gems OF
Worge appropriate engIavings including designs
by Eiser Moreau ami Moune and Williams Gecan views
The or gna subscription itiOn OF Lodges PORTRAITS Oh
unstrios Great Britain containing 2lo pOr
traits engraved copper, after SEINE lively bidding was
tnocked S2 MOOres IRISH Meoiles every page
Illustrated by Maciese. brought $40 % Moores lalia
KoOkh" ratcd by engravngs from drawings Dy eminent
artists was sold $40 An l54l edition OF Manon Les
caut from of the Able Provost Illustrated D
Tony JohannO brought 50 80 aud Life in Ireland WIN
other art sold The music went AT low
feure as rule edition. London 1873 OF Hesirio
Mastrx the Players Scourge went Tor Tl4 OO a copy OF
the third enun Tours Of Dr. Syntax IN Serc
o tie pcturrsque OF Consolation and in Search
W,fe din Hdebrasc by William ComDe). IN three
volumes with eighty humorous coo
ings by Rowlandson, brought S. ~ volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
WHAT PEOPLE THINK and SAY.

TRAINED NURSES FOR THE POOR IN NE" fOisn
To The Editor OJ-Th Tribune
Sir: In your parer OF October 10 you speak 50
appreciate vely OF tho TRAINED Nurses" ana piaHo
Philadelphia for providing their service for 'he sca
poor that am constrained TO warn you against CIV
ing TO Philadelphia the aurels which belong 10 new
York.
The womans Branch of the Ncw-York cry ME-
sion and Tract society for many years previous ="
1873 employed an experienced nurse To go rom ONO
tenement to another and minister to the SICK louhu
nv the missionaries In their visits Convinced OF the
value OF such service, graduate Of the class OF 1871
at the Bellevue Training School was induced 10 turn
az de from the inducements offered q nurse LOT inc
RICH and inauguratc "dis,rict nursing" This WORK
has conc steadily forward, till az many as elSn'
ira ned nurses have at one time given themselves "
IT, Nearly ten thousand visits to the SICK nave Oeeh
made in one year, and 81 500 has been spent In ta'
time for medic ne nour shment. etc. while hundreds
of parmens sheets blankets, other articles needed
by the Lat ens given or loaned a. seemei o.5,
As the miss onary WORK OF ms sUSiI FSSn,rtcenth
ST. Tie hys cans OF that part OF the city are iculy
testify TO the good work done IN the many @
homes where thew are called. though educated aWl
refined, these nurses shrink from nothing VIC ~1"n6
of the sick demands and the SICK POOR IGpenu On n9 The
on their counsel and instruction as Wen as oh 'no
no ION providence and other cites have asked for
our rlans of work. and in beginning the same WOrh
followed them closely Canada ana me mesr 1 w,
now inquirng about it. and VIC hope before many
nur .es provided for thel poor. -. - 70,
two ob.acles have stood in the way-lack OF NEAR.
and lack OF nurses ready to sacrifice their comioI.
and pccunary advantage and devote themselves ~
the lOOr -, A.. ocoo+ q,
Volumes couL be written regardng inc enect b %
the nnrse minlstry those she visits, followed ny
the missionary In few months an entire c1ange
is effected in home and family. Any one interested Si
excent Satlrlay before II o'clock. at the hcadquar
ter, of the society. , .a.
Ne,r- Iorl i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
JOSEPH SEAICH.

los eph Seaich, the proprietor of the Opera
s,a,les Nos 4i-5O Ess Thety secondsL. dled AZ midi
yht on Tuesday at nis No. AZ East rhiity- nrst-
He was born noar London. and came TO this country
,vbeu lad He became connected with the Old United
c,t.. Hotel when IL the largest hosiery IN the
Ifmited States and aflerward became u partner III
~ enterprise While there he saw the necessity
rauup A to the Oetlor class o citl-
ems who employ carriages lie owned staples nj vari-
a. times In tue Third aud Fourth wards lilo had been
az thr urescnt place about forty years
Air 5ralcn bsuame q member OF tho Oiver otreet bap
s church many years ago. Tho cnurcn now tho bap-
ts, CnrcinT mo Ep pnany In Madison-ave. and Mr.
s.s,ch WAS ons OF Its Uoac0hs, Ito was seventy
~ wears Old ami leaves u widow, three daughter
- son. one OF whom, William ii. 5eaich was con-
a,sn with him In business Tho funeral services Will
nec.oIi ar MA mouse this evening being conduct
DC no 20 rev J. r. Elder. Private services for tho
o.',iy will be held lomorrOw morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
,ossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LANCASTER H., Nov. 4-The court house, CONTAINING
the County Offices burned this morning Inc origin Vi
te fire is unknown but thought have been caused by
an explosion gas the furnace All records anu PaPes
lycr, iurrei =. I.add. whose ONCE INC
hndng ost his valuable law library papers The loss
on The building Is $4,000; insurance, SIO,Ooo
MEMPHIs Nov. A fire today burned the ChcKst" Ooop
erage Companys Frontst The loss Is SlOoVoo
insured Tor about S4U,OOO
CAMpBEILToY " b. A destructive fire occurred al
Dalhause night The business part OF the Town Is III
ashes. twenty-five buildings were consumed
CHICAGO Nov. 4Ihe Inter OCEANS Shclbyvile H. u.s.
match SAYS that fire raging in Holland Town
ship that county An hvo miles long ana three mics
~ has already been desoated The entire farming popua
on have been hting ames twentyfou hours put an
EFFORTS seem Many barns, fences anu menus OF ~
have been DESTROYED. Ihe loss Oh property 10
many thou sands of dollars.
WINNIPEG Man. Nov. A disl atch from Battelor" ro
ports that that fire. but that the hanes are uhue
tho con, ro of the mounted police hail. The 1eri
can Mems and McD0nalds and Bakers store
xrar.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.
ONE THING THAT MR. HEWITT REGRETS
ross,n,,Irrrs REVEALED BY MoRRTsoNs pkFEAT-
norm CONGRESSMAN AND MAYOR.

ross,n,,,rrrs REVEALED BY MoRRrsoN's DEFEAT-
morn CONGRESSMAN AND MAYOR.
Vvbep TRIBUNE reporter entered A0ram D.
<yzsvifts Office 10 BurnS- slip yesterday tne NAY
vss occut led In dividing mass of letters anu
concentrating hia, his victory, INTO TWO
containing calling for answers ana tho o'ner
reouirine no repcs "1hese. ne said. are sunc'e".
evidence that was not alons In the belief that the real
tssue of tse Mayoralty campaign was between 'ne
elass repr scented by George on the one nand anu '
,aat body OF Intelligent lawabi ling citizens on the
other Here are hundreds OF mess ,ees from some OF
tne most prominent and eminent in the country III
which tue Of the situation held by me uoh JUG ~
that wac nominated is approved"
0ben Mr. Hewitt was told that his statement that ho
intended 10 holl his seat IN Congress until january was
taken In some quarters rs a contraiicuon vi ''"
made by Lin letter Mr.. GEORGE to the e"ec' 'n"'
n elected Mayor his seat in tho House wouu oeoohe
vacant and asked II he had changed his mlnd' ne an
-.,. q Not IN the least In my letter to Mr.. George
my xor,s were: III shoali be cleo ed Mayor venti
TO suggest that you try your popularity Win the n'sso
nv eonestns ny seat In Congress- which Will thus DO
come vacant did MOI say tnat It would I econ,
any ,nc 70 I'M er such a ning / still hold The opinion
that Mr. tsor g peculiarly well fitted TO occupy po
sitlou in a legislative body. ,,, 60,
nile look npon my election as grea; victory io
the peopie upheld ne personally re NJ Con- M
nuortnpate the more since the result OF tno oii
rrcs-ioml elections has become known ~. ~
enforced retirement fror the House h the n1S ritten
law OF success on, charm 'nshp OF ths
on avs md Means aud then would nave an ol a.
nifty OF bringing plans for ,ne aSi NJ
course differ wi ely VITA Mr. Morrison on taIin o n
nyes bat r had adopted sore Il my Ideas II
as It is that was possible Tor me 10 nane hn s TINT
m-asnres passed.. 1t is by No means uhcern Thore
that shout retain my sect after January
no law TO prevent my doing so. and II would GO @
nv lit appeared thai comm Ins INV entire
for the citizens OF NewYork than by deVo'ins my 'i'
tins to the III iyOralt ,. ~ouoh.o m an fo
Che sn.,sershp II Mr.. Carlisle has really los1 hn
seat ~ - cood man U,ho could
ably iii ne position. 1t strikes me that = N1n 49,
rro,aly be elected He mas been IN the GUAR ,eoi'
ana ma 10 . accorous and efficient presiding olhcer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

PLANS FOR A NEW PIER on TIE NORTH RIVER.
The Dock yesterday awarded contract tor ouhs
per at West Fortiehs Richard CrUnan for s394fo
re were Va other bids one being $6S 500 The pier is to
be ready by the of March, and the WORK VIII DO
Gin at once This OF the new piers That mas oeeh
contract for by Department under the resen, Issue OK
Tonds IL ia TO OF yellow pine, Doed toaee
With dock spikes inches long The lengh OF 'ne per
vi ne 5c3 fee IL will sixty feet in width win an ap.
nrcach on the forty Wide Ihe covering VII 20
az heavy vein plank There VIII be empoyel ~ "T
rcon IN niles in the pier and ia in the approach lese
are reaur by TO be without law TON 90 va
g. feet long Is inches diameter at The butt anu
AT the point Special piles use for Oriing are reg %
incIes at JOINT MOI
30 ,et in ngth They driven INTO position wlth
banner weighing pouns and ha ing all OF tr
H.. ,res end o the pier the channel VIII Dc
dnube row of forty piles space VIII De eit
which 10 carry under ue el'o iense =" '"'
n,er SO that il will empty into the channel - oros,
PresIent stark sai yesterday that Chlel an ,,
Tho drncs the work instructed To prepa pa
pier No Al on East River and OLD Pier " v
North River az Perry ST. and the one AZ west Ninooe
are al so UNDERGOING repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
WHERE ARE THE wORK-sEEKERsi

IN
SIR. | was amused by the remarks of
Fsrluers wifo IN letter published In your paper
IN /" Country homes for prisoners OF poverty" am
ON. OF the sufferers In the country arouni our station
of forty families you will find four girls. got with the
utmost difficulty. have visited every poorhouse'
every institution New York and In Baltimore, asking
for "A girl But the managers look I'd at me- with CON
tempt with tho 1--WE nave nonc," and repulsed
mo as II trespassIn&
Twas last mouth visiting in Western city. Coming
out OF meeting cnuroh one da-, where mad re-
to be taken tho lame walk ana the oind
see AL elderly lady by our side vas asked by my ronu
II she knew where charitable institutions wore
the suffering children we're kept, as her friend woula
III. Ia rnx one up said had cooked Ia Institutions
,ar twrnty wears and found QUE. inc aiy sau:
mai my experIenco Wont 10 one ana sad my cn.
,r.n were All aud should IKE To nave chiiu
70 ,r,n, m not AS "a but companion -" you
.HnL / xut onef Nor Willis IN mat ine-tine au OH
man MI yol up aud said we have thousands Oh poor
cndr,u m 1nls CITY, suffering. and ~ year tho number
viii douD. Wo must DC up anu doing ana get places
,or item aud care for them" thought 4: Wii you
nessr Tell us where all these children are why nos
mn mt WITHIN AN hours ride or thus clly In goou OH
| american families some OF your sunrrorsf -
OSE WHO HAS SUFFERED
Iirer Edge. n. j., Nov. A, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
RACES AT THE IVY CITY COURSE.
HERBERT, pERrcLEs. coSFALoS, TEN STRIKE AND

HERBERT, PERlCLfS, bONrhLo's iHN "SD
TRLiE DOE Capture THE STAKES.
WASHINGTON Nov AThe second day Of the extra meeting
the National Jockey Club clear and cool The track
was condition The winners Herbert Perces,
Gonfaon Ten Strike and TelIe Doe.
The first mile for 3-yearolds ami upward
purse 800 The starters Herbert aged o. McTanghn
IOs and Prince Bender. l0l The betting
TO on Herbert against Bonnie Prince. Herbert
finished winner by four lengths. Time-l4Sia MuiuaIs
paid 81 O5.
The starters were; Biegolnet. BENDER. 100;
Tom Berlin aged (Mccarthyl. 100. Mamie Hunt RAT
feriyl 100 Ermine: 2 tIDkel; II Bessie V;erhardyl
Lewis lO5 The betting against BiggOnnet TO
! against Perces. To against ferg Kyle 10 against
Mamie Hunt u 10 i against Erfnlne and 40 to each
ahead IL Ferg Ky cond ii4fleng front Of BggOn
net third Time-l294 Mutnals paid. Sl7so
The third was a handicap sweepstakes for all
Barun aged Garrison 1922 Irish Pat Iamiton) 100;
Gonialon. BENDER l0i Ada D.. 3 tMcCrihyl i0. ant
pat . TO against Ada d. TO each against Gon;eon and
Barnum ami 10 TO against Bcss Gonaon finished iis by
length d second two lengths ahead OF bar.
mum third. Time-l:5Gla muuas paid $50. ~
The fourth selling one mile and orseghh 'or
three year olds and upward purse 500 The ,arers
STRIKE (HamitOn 1913; Mamie Hogan. 4 uBenderl 20.
and Havana. Isaherty o. Tho betting was even agant
10 against Havana. and 70 10 ! against Mage n
Ten strike by length in front Of Mamie hogan oar
lengths ahead Of Erfor third. Iime-loo. ~htuas p@t
The fifth was handicap sweepstkes for all ages SIX fur
longs The starters were jim n""f ~ Name unnp
CI,anerty 1O2 Mute. Bender, 90; Patroce, tA"er
SOM 30 The betting was 10 on % , 70 against Mamie
HINT and 80 to against ParOccs. Teiie Doe INNS iet WIN
ner By length front OF jim Douglas SO, 9n ihos
ahead OF Mamie Hunt third. Ilme-Aifa Mu'u'' pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
WHITES PLURALITY 176.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE ALLEGATIONS OF
BRIBERY IN HIS BEHALF
The corrections III the vote Tor D. " " hlVe
for Congress the Hid District Brooklyn. MAZE neoeS
s.rv nv errors In transmission to Police Hea iquarer1
give him plurality OF l76. The vote stanos .. "
White (Rep.), 2,73s; Bell Dsm), 1869
Mr. White was at his off In WIl-st a part OF the
asy Yesterday. To TRIBUNE reporter VINO asked him
about hts election to Congress he sad
.As 10 the CHARGES Of bribery will read you letter
xvn,ch have written to-day to The Brooklyn Eagle IL
is ~ follows:
Recurring 10 your editorial night in the matter OF the
alleged bribery in behalf wish TO say 70 that Of anv
impara such act has been done by any one
IN Py y nS ss sn y n DnpEaS9 WI" not
eona am not so not TO know how high
tsan excement any close contest and how
Cheap rmnaons on both sides are al suc ,e IN wa
Authorized and belief that none was exercised IN my
Ing dare maintain until proof is sddaced against the pre-
symptoms OF innocence. ,.,,o o., ~, ,o,.D, rorv
involved an sing friends of who runs 3Vo9
votes ssh1a hi s fsan Si o sspsc this
Of The snSs ar f ss GS' b snd
Shorison reduction throughout the DISTRICT WHITE
Brooklyn. Nov. a. 1886. o v ""ih~
.Now II Won ask Tie what contributed to the cyclone
IN tho district would attribute 10 four causes frst,
not good enough for Ga. ny ,,lin
ophobia second. WAS TO good Tor the Eastern LIZ
trct lager beer saloons where was Knowna,
tho laws against selling liquor to minors anu on sun
s G.a Sssn a sSi
thing as an iuvrstnsnt, aud therefore was sgmszea
formulated more than any entitled TO; ana,
in addition, the friends or candidates defeated IN tne
Convention were silently orng for my fifth rib as
csrpsbaggcr who properly should be made an example
Of Tor the future quiet and good order OF the denzena
vague claims were made bv Mr. Bell and his friends
yssrria, that official count would snow that ne ua
the statenent