davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
NOTE OUR PRICES.


WE oFFER sTILL GREATEK REDUCTIoNs IN
T Tcsfss + FsuRSfTuEE. sLIR COVERS ETC
T1NE -FTkU NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
wITH TAPEp EDGE IN RICH DESIGNS, 3 1-2
YARDS LONG, At Ell; REDUC ED FROM 81 so.
IRA QUALITY, IN EcRO OR WHITE WITH RICH
rem AIsbANCE EFFECTS, AT "a co. REDUCED
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING THE 1I EMPRESS RES S. PoE
FOR DOOR NOR COTTAGE WINDOW. ALL IN THE
CHOICEST BULGARIAN DESIGNS. FROM So so TO
SHALL DURING THE WEEK CONTINUE OUR
SPECIAL SALE OF 200 PAIRS OF TURCoMAN P0Rc
FROM 81 rs - ~ - . =.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER AT SHORT
NOTICE. -
PRIVATE FAMILIES FOR MATTRESSES, BEDDING
AND LINEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WILL BE
FILLED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
SlmpsoN,CRAwFoRD
g. SIMPSON,
9Th Avenue and 18th Street.
Ladies' Suits.

The greatest bargains that have
been offered this season Will be
found during the coming week in
our Ladies' Suit Department. The
stock comprises an enormous as
sortment Of new and beautiful de-
signs, in all the latest fashionable
imported materials. They will be
carefully fitted without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

AN IMPERATIVE MARK DOWN IN PRICES HAS
nEEN MADE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LACEs
TO REDUCE 1T AT ONCE UNHEARD OF BAR
GAINS WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK IN
CONSEQUENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Ladies' Paris Suits.
Without reserve we will sell all
our Ladies' Paris Suits, among
them those of Worth, Sara Mayer,
Felix, Raudnitz, Pasquier, Dasu-
zeau, Daltrophe and others, at less
than
One-Third Original Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises asa Sets 7ll Mosn lao Moons aga
HIGH WATER
AN-sandy noox 203 GOV. Isri 2:45 Hell cato. 431
PM-Ssndy Hook 25l Gov. Ispd. 3:27 Hell 0ats. 5i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

E. ]. DEFINING & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
A. T. STEWART & co.
RETAIL.
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
ARE NOW OFFERED, HAVING MADE
LARGE REDUCTIONS
EVERY Department:
IN CONNECTION with their FAMOUS
STAR" BRAND UNDERWEAR
FOR
LADIES, GENTLEMEN,
MISSES, AND CHILDREN,
now complete in all weights and
qualities, they will place on sale
tomorrow the following
SPECIAL BARGAINS:
1900 DOZEN
SILK, AND COTTON HOSE.
Ladies' Silk, all COlOrs and Black,
AT SOC. PER PAIR;
REDUCED FROM $1.O0.
Ladies' and Misses fancy and
fast black, plain, and ribbed Cot
ton Hose at 25c. per pair; reduced
from SOC.
800 dozen Ladies' Swiss ribbed
Silk Vests. all cOlOrs, at Soc. each {;
reduced from S1.25.
$50 dozen Gentlemen's fine
fancy Half Hose at 25c. and SOC.
per pair reduced from 5Oc., Zoe.
and $1.OO.
$50 dozen Gentlemen's fine Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers, full
regular, at 75c. and $1.OO each !;
reduced from $1.25 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
,,p,vrsE HOUSE on EXHIBITION.

,o Takayanagi the genuemanly manager oil the FIRST
r,,,nese Manufacturing and Trading Company az NO
so5 Broadway takes considerable p''ue IN eo'.S.o
r 10 set up at back OF the second story OF the
49,, .ora Everything about II Is complete and exactly
"a !, e. were built for the home OF Jap In his own
country The outside Is covered with SIX ana the walls
-. .rd wood The floors are made OF straw mats
"a .ed with SILK rugs that sprlngy and give out
no sound when walked upon. The windows have paper
IN Tine Mace OF glass and the rooms are separated by
sI,d,c partitons made Of wooden frames with paper
panels ON wall are hanging rich kakemonos ana on
tho tokonomas are curious japanese ornaments. The
ans would great for fukuro danas for every
available niche is partltioned of into what in Engs are
closets and wardrobcs The walls and ceilings Of the
rooms are richly decorated with curious designs In one
room there is kirwood ceiling and In the other The
ceiling is curious kind OF wicker work. outside OF the
apanese house the other parts OF the store there are
many other things curious and interesting a. the
house itself There is Satsuma i've feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Tile "SpELLcBINpERGn TO REJOICE.

Many Republican will be gathered at Dclmon
,cos onight hundred OF the campaign speakers
,y dino there fght their battles and listen to more
s,eocbes Spell Binders" from aiar. heavy debaers
hriliant speakers. witty 81 big" and modest
workers IN the good cause, all approve the dinner
r whitney has secured forty tickets for members Of
the Union League Club. Some OF those who have called
or written for tickets Congressman S. " White,
II X Thurber 7. u. willis, w. II. waring. General
Josenh c. Jackson, General Henry A. Barnum. Commits
sion.r Hess Major a. L. Pangborn, OF Jersey CITY; Cen
eral Daniel Buterneld Albert L. Griffin. cS-ludse Rob
ert L. shannon, exJudge Angel General Cyrus Bussey'
william H. Williams, o. r. Burton, General 1. H. T.
Couls C. d. sabin, Jesse HoyL eXJud2e D. Burdett
HYATT d. b Van Woimer, william Tanning lr' Gen
e,al Henry l.. Burnett Dr. Edward C. Mann. Horace r.
Dresser John f. Baker Stephen W. Roach, Samuel Nor
ris Of Troy Charles c. Bgeow and Jewell King Those
who are entitled invitations who have failed to receive
them through any oversight should not feel sighted but
should call on the committee No. a Broadway and ret
their tickets
Mr. Depew promised positively 20 preside ann the
rest OF the programme already announced VIII be car
ried out Another toast however has been added
w D. Guthere, an eloquent young speaker who made
nattering record In the campaign viii speak 10 The
toast: The Young Element in PolitieA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
JUBILANT REPUBLICANS.
CELEBRATING HARRIsoNs ELECTION.
xENIA, OHIO, IN FERvoR OF PATRIOTIC He
JOGGING OVER THE VICTORY.
JBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU1sE.I

Xenia, Ohio Nov 13.-Never since the 1uDilce ~
the close OF the has this city the equai Vi
to.day's Republican demonstration. The morning
dawned bright and beautiful and It seemed as II 1t was
especially given TO the people as an opportunity Tor
fitting celebration of the greatest victory since inc
Appomatox surrender Business of all kinds was
entirely suspended and and dweiiIhgs
profuscly decorated with bunting, notices. HAYS
and devices Of all descriptions Across the street "ero
swung numbers OF largo notices bearing the inscrp
tons. His grandfaiher's hat Sts him to l."
Another this: ." We will now have a President
and less raw MATERIAL; another, "Grover couiuh
stand so much Quay All the morning the cannon
doomed and bands played The people turned out anu
Joined the procession for miles around Nenia Every
farmer came to town, bringing his family. About d
o'clock this afternoon the procession formed on NAM
St. starting north In the line the industries ana
of the city represented, the feio
Cordage Company, the Xenia Irvine and Cordase ana
the Hooken and Allison Cordagc Company In the
lead. followed by every business Of the city. Demo,
celebrating the victory II a National CALAMITY had
been escaped.
The procession was over three miles long, and az
least eight thousand people were in the street Banus
Harrison the order of the day In the line were
400 children of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home headed by their band Tonight there are
fireworks bonfrcs redghts and bands of MUSIC, and
1000 people are shouting singing ana ychhs on
the streets
The only thing to mar the days celebration was
sad accident that caused the death OF an orphans Hom
boy Howard Stlfer age fifteen The young iah hsd
umped on one Of the cannon near the Home upon Us
return from the celebration, when by some means ne
fen under the wheels and crushed TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
M CFMlTJING A HOTEL PROPRIETOR

On complaint Of Captain william Tumbridge, OF the
St George Hotel in Brooklyn warrant was secured
yesterday for the arrest OF Benjamin Barnard STOCK
broker OF No 81 First place, Brooklyn charge Of
backnau few days ago Mr. Tumbridge received a
letter from Mr.. Barnard. in which he said
For years have endeavored to locate you, and with
that view called you for the outward purpose OF sell
ing Won wine when 1 fully recognized you as the man
who oneny robbed me 5000 OF bucket shop
tickets obtaining possession Of them by asking TO inspect
them and cooly pushing into pocket and deyng
ma to again obtain possession OF them You will know
host ~ H. is worth your settle with than
hermit tho the st George TO DO placed before the
bubble in the character he richly deserves. Should
not hear from you by the 14th inst shall place myself
IN communication with the press"
Relieving this actonabe warrant was sought Henry
w Dord of No 50 Clsrk-st. deposes that he went to
Mr. Barnard and showed him the letter and he admitted
writing It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
JERSEY CATTLE SOLD AT Auction.

At tho American Horse Exchange yesterday, Peter
Kellogg, the John-st auctionecr, concluded two
days sale OF Jersey cattle The sale was largely at
tended among the buyers, dealers and breeders from
all parts OF the United States being ID. +. Appleton
D. A. Havomeyer, H. s. Russell, G. S. Moulton,
Ierrick Parmelee, A. Il. Moore, s. b. Duryea and G. d
II. b. Cromwell. Tho bidding brisk, and some
warm contention arose certain of the more valu
able lots H. S. Russell gave S2l0 each for Aloert's
Dolly and Albert's Tidy, three and two year old
hclfers He also secured Jennie f. for $3.50 after a
spirited mpetition. ". II. Moore gave 1910 for a
beautiful black in Duchess Codvs, while Rosabele
OF St. Mary's second bred by s W Robbins, Wetheis.
field brought 1920. Ivessic, charming specimen OF
hcr class fell TO the bid OF e.. d IL. Il. Cromwell for
$40 and tho same buyer bought Countess Madge Tor
$40 Della Carr brought $50, and Albert's flossle
$3.50 The total sum realized on the two days sale
was about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE BELL TELEPHONE DECISION.
E. N. DIcKERsoN GIVES THE PATENT LAW IN
TIE CASE

E. n. DICKERsON GIVES THE PATENT LAW IN
TIE CASE
In reply question: what is the scope of tho do
cison by the Supreme Court on the demurrer fled BY
the Bell Company the Pan Electric suit, f. ~ Dick
crson has made the following statement, which simpl.-
fes the matter immensely
The Government bill alleges that Bell knew that
he not the first inventor of the speaking tele-
phone, and that Refs and Others were. and with that
knowledge swOro falsely THAI he believed himself TO
be the first nventor-or in other. words, committed
periuryand by that means defrauded the Governments
into granting him his patent. To this bill the Bell COM
pany 'demurred; which in plain English is tho same
thing saying: well, suppose it Is so, what Of ftr
And this was the question which the Supreme Court
had to We argued that II Bell the first
inventor, he was entitled to his patent whatever crimes
lie committed, and If not the first inventor, his patent
was bad in any private Suit however virtuOus he him
self might be- and that therefore there need Of
public suit to repeal It, and that there author
ity I'm law for public suit In this country. On this
pure question of law The Supreme Court decided that
when the Government detrauded by perjury 10
had a right the paentee, TO cancel tho patent
thus obtained, and that Is precisely the decision.
OF course # does not affect the Bell patents In the
least. The facts set up In the Government bill
tain the allegation of false swearing by Bell. pre-
cisey the facts up by the various defendants
in tho numerous suits decided by the Supreme Court
last winter, when they urged vigorously the
court, and when the Court declded-as the Patent
Office and all other courts have decded-that neither
Refs any Of the older inventors had discovered the
art invented and patented by Bell. and that he
the first and true inventor, he had sworn he be-
levcd himself to be. In view of these numerous do
cisons by the Patent Office and the courts. and of the
judgment OF the world Of science II would
be simply silly attempt 10 prove that Bell himself.
Of all the world, did not believe himself be the in
venor, and committed PERJURY when he swore he did.
and that is the precise point which the Government IA
10 prove In order TO sustain It's bill
For more than two years after the Bell patent was
issued no bleathed word about the old Refs
telephone which was well known in tn, art a
telegraph and sale in all the great electrical shops
of the word, while Bel was achieving the greatest
reputation of any inventor In the world And yet
day 10 is alleged In the suit that Bell committed per
jury by swearing that he believed what all the world
believed, that REFS the inventor of the speak
Ing telephone Nothing could be more absurd .
matter Of fact. But Is hypothesis which 10
raise a question of law. II was good any othsr
If they had said thai Bell murdered the Commissioners
and got bis patent, 1t would have served tho sane
purpose. but when the fact " DO proved oy
course 1t cannot be proved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Louise RALrE pIyoRcEp From HER HUsBAND.


Louise Balfe has proved 10 her own salts
faction that marriage is failure. However she Is free
now having recently been divorced from william Har-
King who the King 20 his name is playing
az present with the special Held by the Enemy Com
many Miss Balfe is English woman OF tho blonce
type and first appeared the stage IN London when
child While still young she was persuaded Into going
Though form Of marriage with an actor named george
Uc,tert Leonard They had two children. About five
yeas ago they this country and then her troubles
began Leonard lltreated her and hnay let hef taxing
VITA him their little girl Some time after this Miss
Bal. met whose sympathy for her wrongs soon
wo, her affections and finally they were married on
March 1887. Harcourt she says represented 70 her
H. he had farm I'm Kentucky which he would mortgage
IN Older tc provide for her and her child
Leonard afterward applied FOR divorce and got ~
toeober with the custody OF the children. as Miss Bae
Al, pot contest the suit She had Intended TO- but she
,ot q all 70 Harcour, who did nothing. From that time
NJ. nac saws lived her earnings and took
Al a, her money and jewels from her His story about
,h kentucky farm proved TO be myth She bore IL ~
lon, as she could and then they separated SNORT
,,o 400 Uarcourt began suit FOR divorce which was
,tad1 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
TO SETTLE A BANKRUPT COMPAyY's AFFAIRS

Portland. Me-. Nov. 13.-At meeting Of the
creditors Of the winsow Packing Company this
Ing, General p Mattocks offered to purchase the IN
debtedness OF the company for 10 per cent his offer
being, accepted by all the creditors. to purchase Al
10 per cent, payable January 10, 1899, all claims
against the Winslow Packing Company computed to
March 3, 1855, with a discharge of HIS individual
liabilities thereon" An Informal expression OF opin-
ion resulted IN nearly unanimous sentiment In favor
Of accepting General MauOcks offer About half OF
the Indebtedness Of the cOmnany represented at
this meeting. The Offer viii be acted upon finally
III a future meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Philadelphia Nov. 10 (spccaD.-In referring to the
adverse decision Of the United States Supreme Cour
the Bell Telephone case, Dr. S. NJ. Plush, general
manager OF the Philadelphia branch of the American
Bell Telephone Company, said this afteInoon IT
do not apprehend any serious trouble from the
decision. 1t simply opens the 10 argument upon
its merits. The stock OF the company has already
fallen So per share and the decision affords some
splendid opportunity to buy short Ben
Telephone :. Il. Iuey attorney for the Philadelphia
company, said: 4" II Is a point OF pleading only.
The merits of the do not enter into the con-
Sideration OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
NOTHING HEARD OF MISS FIIRWEATHER

Columbus, Ohio Nov. 1870 far the police have
failed TO discover Miss Susanna Farweather. the New
York woman who mysteTiously disappeared from
the house OF the Rev. Mr.. King en- Friday. story
that has attracted the attention OF those interested in
the case is that Miss Fairweather made the aoquaint
in Philadelphia of a man claiming to be both
a count and priest in the Catholic Church. under the
tide OF Count Antoine Pierre De Polkozic Pohash
Bishop Watteson, of this diocese prOnounces the a.
legged count and priest a fraud. There Is a sus-
pcion the part OF some that Miss Farweather Is
at the Hawkes. Hospital, private institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE WINNER WANTED FUN. NOT MONEY.

A procession composed OF q four horse truck brass
band, O citizen in a lawn-tenns suit with bandanna
neekelo.h citizen in plain clothes, stuffed rooster
and New-York mob paraded William. Wall. Broad and
stone stS Bowling Green and Nassaust yesterday after
noon Tho plain clothes citizen wore placard
on his back reading. voted for Harrison and Dursed
the rooster his knee. Hi name is Frederick Rachc.
and he Is Republican dalryman. The lawn-tennis citi
zen's name George Leb and he is Democratic liquor
seller who and paid the OF the bet
which he and Ralcho thus engaged in carrying
IL is said that Lieb wanted 20 settle the with
cash but Eaichle would arrangement
preferred fun; so Lieb drove the wagon. Raiehe
brought along his the band played and tho crowd
yelled cheercd and picked up pamphlets. scattered
bv Lieb on which a descriptive poem printed OF
which the following Is part;
And 80 they made contract grand. that tho one who
guessed IL right
Should have a and band. and show their friends
sight
The lucky TO look alive and while his time away
30 Racble rldo.. and George will drive and have the
bill % pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
BRAKEMEy ON STRIKE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, Nov 13.-About one hundred brake
men employed on the Louisville, New-Albany and
Chicago Railway strike at Lafayette. They
demand that their pay be increased to two cents mle
the present rate being one and eght-tcnths mile.
They also demand that three men be assigned to each
train instead OF two. The railway officials have
asked for police protection, but there has been no
disorder far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
IRRFsr or PROHIBITION SPEAKER

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 13.-Frank c. Smith, of
No. 81 Ferry-st., New-York. was arrested
In New-Yotk to-day by Detective Dodds
for false pretences, on a requistlon signed by
Governors Lounsbury and Hill Smith is wanted In
this city for passing worthless check for 500 on
Frederick X. Platt of the City Lumber and Coal
Company. He stump speaker for the Prohbl-
tonlsts during the last campaign lie Is graduate
OF Harvard Law School and has lived In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
REPUBLICANS STILL REJOICING.
MORE TOWNS CELEBRATING THE TRIUMPH OF


Molrlstown, n. j., Nov. - (speclaD.-The Rcpub-
cans Of Morrstovn celebrated the recent victory by
a grand jollifcation parade and illumination tonight.
DIR. Stephen Pierson offciated marshal and Hamp-
ton o. Marsh, the faithful president of the township
club marched at the head. In the ranks min
isters editors. elders. deacons monares landlords
and tenants. all whOopng 1t up" in the livcliest
manner. Fifteen hundred were In line.
Carlisle, Penn, Nov - (SpcclaD.-A largo demon
straton In honor OF the election OF General Harrison
President took place here tonight Fully 800
enthusiastic Republicans paraded through tho streets
with torches and transpsrcncics. After the parade
a large bonfire kinded on the square.
Richmond. Ind, Nov. IS (SpccIaD.-Tho Republl-
cans of HaGcrstown and the surrounding country had
their jubilee to-day They had prepared four beevcs,
100 turkeys and 900 chickens. The celebration in
cludcd parade and speaking in both the afternoon
and evening.
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 10 (specian.-Thc Republicans
Of Tompkns County this evening celebrated their great
victory I'm the county and the election Of Harrison
and Morton The city brilliantly illuminated, and
houses and stores profuscly decked with bunting
The torchlight parade OF the finest OF the
campaign. Bells were rung. cannons doomed. bands
PLAYED nsh-horns blown, giant crackers were
exploded, the horses sleigh bells, red fire was
burned throughout the city, and the utmost cnthusi
asIn prevailed.
Scranton Penn, Nov. 13.-Tho Republicans OF this
city celebrated the National and local victories by an
immense torchlght procession this evening Build
ings along the line Of marh were decorated ana lIlu
minated, and the enthusiasm was unparalleled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

asked him to register and vote for Patrick
Diver. He could not tell who induced him to register
II could have before me-" Judge Cowing said the
man who urged you register falsely. would send him
10 pson for Ave wears There il no In
and the sentence OF the Is that you be Imprisoned
In the State Prison for three years and SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14


Canajoharie, y. V, Nov. ID (Special Ex-senator
James ArkeH and W. j. Arkcl Of judge with their
families left this afternoon for indianapolis, where
they will visit Prcsidentcect Harrison Various ru
mors are heard TO the object Of the trip. Some
say that the Senator has a gpsack full Of posoficc
applications from his Mohawk Valley friends Others
think he IS arranging a Presidential tea party. The
party has an elaborate floral rooster the body OF white
roses and comb of Jacqueminot- which viii be pre-
sented o Mrs. Harrison with Judges compliments
They expect TO return Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

said to be the largest OF tho kind made. There
is case filed with antique and modern rich silk robes
and coa and there many other things both useful
and ornamental that well worth seeing. Everything II
the manufactured in Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Joseph Lochner age twenty three registered IN inc
First election district of the Id Assembly District before
the last election and the day registered IN the
Eighth election district OF the assembly district
lie pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Cowing 10 al
indictment charging him with fraudulent registration
Judge Cowlng asked Lochner induced him to commit
the crime He replied that he Intoxicated and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.

The West side Republican Club celebrated the election
of Harrison and Morton last night by holding mass
meeting at the clubhouse, No. 165 West Seveniy-hrS
ST. All the members had. of course, already ratified
the election of the Republican Presidential ticket but
they probably did enjoy themselves as they did last
night in their snug home. The club was organized
only last spring. and It has now 200 members including
some of the leading citizens OF the West side. Last
night Charles n Taintor, Commissioner Of Emigration,
who made such splendid struggle In the Win
Congress District, was IN the chair, and made ali
eIouuent and stirring speech, which was warmly aIt
paudcd Robert r. Porter, Mahlon chance, John D
Professor j. l. y. Hunt samuel C0icorl, Leonard
Paulson, IT, John Ashley, Samuel H. Randall and
others spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-An examination Of the ballots
In Boone Campbell, Kenton and Pendleton Counties,
In the With Kentucky District, shows that 1902
perforated tickets were cast for John c. Carlisle.
His majority in the entire district 6.051. that
II no further search IS made there enough ballots
TO defeat him If fl shall be declared upon contest
that these perforated ballots are void