davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bell william 70 Moses Kind and Henry Lppman
, " cor lOtb.aye and s.th-st, u months $500
Rpnsel RoDeeca. 10 Alice ) Constant Mopon-st,
0 Ii HusSon.sI, years, ell, 900.
Br9endef Frederick, 70 Lucy Morrison, n Q cor 4th
ave ana Dfth.st 1 year $40, 900.
BOttger Charles f. " Frederick BrintIinger, 9 1Bt-
ave- e OF 4thst, years, s470.
Casten, Henry Aad Amelia Caster, to Morris Vetorus
CODsdine and WIFE, 70 John Rooney and Ann Rooney
Colegrove, and wife, Thomas W McQuilen .
l231-st, :, OF Sth.aVe, . years, $500
n oSth-st, OF oth-ave demand, eli, zoo
Fransiol, Augustus Z ana WIFE, % Albert Dlum, II
1lSth-st. " OF SthsyC. years, $4,000
same, 20 susie Arnsuid, same property q morts) 8
GOoaBsaa. Louis and Rachel Goodman. wife, to Mary
pnrsIns, Pikc-st Q OF Henry-st, years SIS, 600
Gouh, Sherman L, 70 Mary II Ludlow, No 1stave
hamburger, Joseph ami wife. 70 Albany Savings
Bank, Elra6eth-st, OF Cahalst years, sl40 900
HyamS Joel + and wife, Fast Rivor Savings lnsti-
tuition n Grove-st Q Of Bleeckerst, year, 100000.
Keys, John and wife TO Aanhattan Life Insurance Co.,
Mortimer, John S, TO Geo Graham, n W cor Deecker
and West 10th sts. months, $1,000.
O'Bhen, sarah and husband, TO Harlem Savings Bank,
n S i42isL of Brook-ave, year. $4,000.
st. e Of iothSye, 5 years, 81. 100.
Rrnk, Carolina, executors, etc. OF VIM Runk 70
Johanna Wengenroth. Grand-sh OF ForSyth-st
Sheridan Joseph and wife. Eigsnt Industrial
inss B1nk kleaxnderave OF 10th st. -, 90 500
Smith, I'd T. % Henry Wiel Q Park-ave, n OF Dist
sIenon. Charlotte To Nicholas sesgriss n e7th-st
VI samison, Hsrris and WIFE to Samuel c Mott :
Marketst = OF Henry.st, : years, sl1 600:
White, Eldrdge and wife. n Ed II Faulkner, 121th
st. W Of 7th-sve, years -, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
GrNARD LINE.


MORDDEUTSLHLNL LU1D IS, co,
~ SiIoRTo e. Rs3HfEi TO; TO koSlpo S
steamers sail ron pier foot %, a., Hobokap.
FAST EXpREsS STEAMERS.
Vera Sat, June 15, a. Traye Wed, June 90 D. ~
sSsle. Wed juno 10 10 am. Fuia Sat, Jupe 20 70
EmA sat- June % NJ Lain, We'd, July 3 o . "a
First Cabin 800 and upward berth, according leea
goN Second SsSi f;2 ana Sso an ADULT sseis1s q l0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
Aelu n)dnte0.

T1ORENAE FOR CUT STONE EARD.-A Theoretically
educated man who f. also practical sonc.cutter and
takp Of q stone yard. ina steady
positinn wh good salary Address A., care Louis Lloyd
I Co. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MAN HAM SET

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island Open June q
Cottages for housekeeping Or With board a. hotel ~
plicatOns for and cottages 10 made % the
NeW.York ONCE, % Union square Room z, b p N.
Send for pamphlet HENRY Is. MOWER, formerly OF
Gilsey House, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

New.York THURSDAY, ) w 2chsngs and
MA following sale was helu ~'
.,stiSu Room to-day
Nv j. L. Wells ,.. r.,rDa
ares Of land, Klngsoii1s' A
cns,les d. Cammsnn, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
1.luslraL Instruments.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, dpLlEhb
"A apd square pianos Of our MAKE whsa %S5e ooe
uouSs company DURING the past opera season H'h %
s"'s - -S~'N' 'GS. ENABE co,
have removed 20 -..,.
urTuoDrsT NOOK CONCERN BUILDING, a
sTII.NVE. and 20rnsT. - 49,, .
Temporary uarerooms In rear Entrance "V9s -"'ns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
Urn GOODS
miscellaneous.

XNANTED.-The address OF those suffering from PsIays
w or LOcomOtor AJaX!a. Ad1res. -
r. HENRY, P. o. Box 1.592, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
..,.es At THE EXCHANGE.

oa,v public sale at the Real Estate Ex0nAnsS
TIC opS -. by james L. Wells, who offered under
ssssera a plo. Of land on the northeast s'de OF
iS or's road ooxirrcs Tho properly s,e ooo
down 70 the plaintiff in the st for sl1G sale
Ss nat this . was ea az the
ss, N or two lots sSOna s "HG Tor In
ssss AsS s S'T iS park Place near
provsusaI SroOhyn, We're Oe cd :iors for t ,S5s
t'ssIsOO ~. snG 'OT63 no. iGni and
sst Eisets Station, is5x7oxloo when fully y
sssD dasns per cent Mt were oeTs 70 - 900 at
r1ied IgTSs mortgage on the properly Is @'-0
psr cent?
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
NOT KATE MAXWELL,
The Woman Lynched in Wyoming Was
Ella Watson-Arrest of Lynchers.

The Woman Lyncled in Wyoming Was
Ella Watson-Arrest of Lynchers.
CHICAGO, July 26. "A dispatch from Chey-
enne states that the woman, Kate Max
we.l,' reported to have been lynched ut
Sweetwater, ". T., with Averill, the post.
master, for cattle stealing, is a myth, and
all the stories that are told of her desper-
ate exploits have been fakes" The wom-
an who was lynched was one Ella Watson.
The Kate Maxwell woman is a purely imag-
mary creature.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., July 26 26-Excitensent
i'll Wyoming over the lynching of Jim
Averill and Ella Watson for cattlc-stealing
is increasing, and the feeling is strong that
the lynchers should be punished The
sheriff of Carbon County has arrested
Thomas Sum, E. J. Boutwell,, Earnest Nc
Lean, Robert Connor and John Durbin,
charged with the lynchlng. These men
are wealthy stockmen and the largest tax
payers OF the county The arrested men
were given hearing but waived examina-
tion, and were held in $1,000 bail each.
The bodies of Averill and Ella Watson
presented a fr1ghtful appearance when
cut down by the sheriff. The man and
woman had both fought for their lives till
the last Averill, though desperate bor-
der character, was man Of fine education
and at one time a student at Harvard Uni
Versity.
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS,

Many Congratulations Received by Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone ON Their Anni-
versary.
LONDON, July &.-Mr and Mrs Gladstone
celebrated yesterday the fiftieth ami
versary of thoir wedding. The Queen tele-
grarhed her congratulations from Osborne
to the ex-Premier and his aged wife.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales
and other members of the royal house
sent letters OF congratulations and tho
Prince of Wales sent q gold ink-stand A
portrait of Mr.. Gladstone with his grand
son, painted by Millais, was presented by
a number OF the wives Of Liberal members
OF Parliament Numerous other presents
were also received The ex-Premier arose
early and attended morning services at
church with his family. Afterwards all
breakfasted together at his residence in
James street During the day host of
callers came to pay their respects to the
couple Among those who called were MIR.
John Morley, Sir William Harcourt. the
Earl Of Aberdeen and many other Liberal
peers.
In Hawarden, Gadstone's home, the
church bells were kept ringing all day.
The ex-Premier and his family will so to
Hawarden next week VIXEN the festivities
here are over and the celebration will be
resumed among his neighbors there,
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
SUPERINTENDENT POTTER.

1acturing centers in the eastern portion Of
the country. He has seen many leading
manufacturers, had interviews with q
number of political economists, and COM
municated with tho associations of manu-.
facturers and of trade organizations The
schedule to be employed in collecting the
statistics will be submitted to the leading
manufacturers, writer's upon economic
questions, and others Interested, inviting
criticisms or suggestions. II. K. Carroll,
of the New York Independent, will have
charge OF religious statistics and the in
qu1ries by the bureau will embrace the
number of church buildings seating
capacity, value OF church property and
church membership.
An inquiry that will be of great value IS
that relating to wealth, indebtedness and
taxation. Connected with this inquiry is q
matter that is rather perplexing, as it in
wolves the collection of the recorded in
ject to constant changes and variations.
and owing to the failure to record pay
ments on mortgages, it IS difficult to ascer-
tain at any one time what is the exact
amount OF the recorded indebted dness.
Messra John s. Lord, OF Illinois; Fred ".
Krouse, of New York and George Z.
Holmes, of Massachusetts, have been au-
thorized to make in their respective sec-
tions tests In order to determine upon tho
best method of ascertaining the amount
Of indebtedness They will confine their
operations probably to one county,
and whatever plan will insure tho
greatest accuracy in one section can bs
applied throughout the country. Mr. Por-
ter. however, is not sure that his experts
will be able to devise any plan which Will
insure reasonable accuracy, and rather
than expend tho s25o,oO0 appropriated by
Congress for this purpose in an unsatis-
factory manner he will lay the facts bcfoze
Congress SO that that portion of the law
which requires the collection of such sta
tistics can be repealed if it is necessary
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
LATEST NEWS.
Chicago Storm Swept.

CHICAGO, July 2S-The storm which
Swept across the prairies and struck Chi
cago last night was'without parallel in the
history of this section Of the country. The
records Of the local signal service station
SHOW nothing approaching last nights
dcluge. From $50 to $3.50 four and twelve
one hundredths inches Of rain fell.
Without going into figures it may
be stated that the volume of water
which fell inside the city limits would
mako a lake on which could be hoated the
greatest navy in the world. Hardly a
house in the city escaped the fury Of the
storm. Buildings werc blown down, base
|ments flooded, plate glass windows shat
tered and valuable shade trees uprooted
or broken by the fury of the gale. 1t is
safe to say that the loss will reach into
tho hundreds Of thousands. On the west
side a tenement house was blown down
and eight persons killed. The loss In the
|city is estimated to be not less than 50,
1000, O00
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
DRIVEN FROM HOME.

high Wator Forces Residents Near FIRE.
saonta, kan., to Vacate Their Habita-
ti0ns.
FREDoN1A, Kan, July 26-The water in
the flooded Fall river bottoms here Is rising
two inches an hour: The river in places is
seven miles wide and the water twenty
feet deep. The heavy iron wagon bridge,
after standing fifteen Years, went
down Wednesday night Weaving only
two railroad bridges standing in the
neighbofhood. The food is within quar-
ter Of a mile of the city. The relief party
works day and night Some families, slow
to move, are surrounded aud are being res
cued as fast as possible. No deaths are re-
ported. although a few persons are missing.
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
A MARTYR.

An American Lady in Corea Sentenced to
Death-She Was an Active Missionary
For Preaching ChristianityShe is Doomed
TO Hang-Action Taken In Washington-
A Well-Known Traveller Discredits tho
News.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July M.-Inform alton
has just been received here that Mrs. Hat
tie Gibson Heron, wife of Rev. David Heron.
late OF Jonesboro, this State, is under SEN
tence of death in Corea for teaching the
doctrines OF Christianity. Rev. David
Heron is well known as Pres
byterian minister Three year, ago
he married Miss Hattie Gibson, daughter
OF DR.. D. J. Gibson of Jonesboro He
had just been ordered to Corea by the Pres
byterian Board Of Missions The wife
joined her husband, and the two sailed
from San Francisco few weeks after their
marriage. Mrs. Heron preached the Gospel
as we'll as her husband, and was the means
or converting nobIeman in Corea who be-
gan preaching Christianity. The Emperor
had Mrs. Heron arrested and thrown in
prison. Her case was investigated and
finally the sentence Of death was passed
Mrs Heron was known as the most beauti-
full lady in upper East Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, July o. Acting Secretary
or State Wharton, upon telegraphic repre-
sentation from Congressman Taylor, of
Tennessee, that Mrs. Hattie Gibson Heron.
a missionary in Corea, was to be hanged for
preaching the doctrine of Christianity.
cabled Minister Dinsmore, ct Seoul, to in
Vestlgate the case and, If necessary or not
too late, to use his good Offices in securing
Mrs Heron's release. The State Depart
ment has no other advices upon the sub
ject
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Dr H. IL Allen.
secretary of the Corean Legation and an
American who has spent many years in
Corea, was interviewed by Post reporter
In regard to the story that Mrs. Heron was
to be hanged in Corea for teaching Chris
tian1ty. The doctor laughed in ridcule at
the story and said:
II was amused by it, and know the Coreans
too we'll to think they would do any thing of
the KlEd. The story is altogether improbable.
II any thing Of the kind occurred it would have
created the biggest sation there for years,
and the American Minister would have known
all about it. Moreover, Mrs. Heron was not a
missionary or preacher"
The doctor added that the Coreans looked
upon Christianity with great disfavor and
had made it a capital crime. They had
done this years ago when they thought the
Jesults were endeavoring to secure
the control of the Government The law
was dead letter, and was merely a form.
American missionaries preached in the
country, and about two years ago two mis-
sionaries, who had no passports, were sent
to Seoul, the capital, when found to have
preached Christi nifty. Nothing was done
to them
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
THE eleventh CENSUS.

experts Chosen as Aids to Superintendent
forter In Collecting and Compiling rig
ures of Important branches.
WASHINGTON, July q. - superintendent
Porter, Of tho Eleventh census, "a busiiy
planning the "ork for the cxpsr.s who
Will have charge of the more important
branches of tho work. For the cotlsvt1na
OF statistics relating to tho cattle ind axvy
and agricultural interests Wessssn men
Will be placed in charge, while Eastern
experts will be given control of the manu-
featuring statistics. The statistics in re-
gard to manufactures will deal with tho
number Of establishments their output,
employees, and facts Of similar oharac ctcr:
The expert having this matter in Charge
has just returned from u trip to the manu-
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
IMMENSE RAILWAY DEAL.
The Vanderbilts Secure Control of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Road.

The Vanderbilts Secure Control of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Road.
NEW YORK, July 24-The World says:
"A railroad deal was completed Monday
by which Drexel, Morgan & Co. become
the owners of 100 COO shares of the COM
mon stock Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad Company: This stock be-
longed to c: P Huntington, and by him
sold to this banking house, he receiving
for it check for s2,25o, coo. There are
about $4,000 shares of the above stock
outstan ding, and it is believed this bank
ing house now controls the majority of it,
as result, it is said, of a gigantic deal en-
gineered in the interest of the Vanderbilts
and which gave them another trunk
line from Chicago to the seaboard at New
port News shorter than any of the other
lines Now that the Vanderbilts have at
tanned this additional power they will WELD
proportionately greater influence in set
tling the difficulties that exist in the rail-
way problem"
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
EDISON AS A WITNESS.
The ..Nizard" Tells How Much E:ectricitv

The "Nizard" Tells How Much Electricity
1t Takes to Kill Man.
NEW YORK, July 4-Thomas A. Edison
was witness yesterday before the referee
in the Kemmler case as to the use of cleo
trlcity in capital punishment. he
testified that he had made experiments
on numbers of his workmen, knowing he
would probably be called He found the av-
erage resistance to be 1000 ohms When
asked if the electric current could be in
Quoted into the human body with sufficient
force to produce painless and instantaneous
death he unhesitaungly said yes, and that
he thought there was no doubt that 1000
volts would infallibly produce that result
In his experiments with his men he found
eight volts of ordinary currents was all
they cared to try. H. thought that the re-
sistance of all men is about the same, be-
tween CO and 1,So0 ohms. and that one
tenth OF an amphere would always be fatal
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
THE BOSS" FIRE.

Flames at Lu Chow. China, Consume
$1,000 Houses-Over 1000 Lives Lost,
and Nearly 10000 Homeless People,
Among Whom Great Suffering Exists
SAN Francisco, July "a The steamer
Belgic from Hong Kong and Yokohoma ar
rived Tuesday. She brings advices as fol-
lows: A recent fire at Lu Chow DESTROYED
$1,000 houses. Over 1900 persons were
burned to death and AGO others killed
Nearly 17o, 900 people were made homeless,
and at last accounts were camping out
without shelter, and were dying at the rate
Of 100 day from want and exposure The
authorities We're providing for their neces-
stiles
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
LOST THEIR ALL.

Farmers In the Flooded District of West
tirginia Utterly Destitute - Eighteen
Lives Were Lost.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 2A-In the
flooded district the waters have subsidized
and farmers can now see where they stand
Many have lost their all and will be COM
PEELED to ask charity. 1t is now known
that eighteen persons lost their lives by
the flood There may have been other
drownings in Jackson County. All the
bodies have been found but two. Six good
iron bridges went out, besides many
wooden ones, in this county. At Morris
town thirteen houses We're swept away
besides many others in that neighborhood,
and much suffering is the result In Brax-
ton County the soil was washed on low
lands to depth of six feet
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
Mrs. Heron Is Safe

WAsH1NaroN, July 8-In response to his
telegram of Tuesday respecting the case OF
Mrs Heron, who was reported to be under
sentence of death in Oorea tor
preaching tho doctrines of Christianity,
Hon. W. F: Wharton, acting Secretary Of
State. has received the following oable-
gram from Minister Dinsmore:
SEOUL, Corea, July 3d. Wharton, WasAing-
Ton: Report concerning Mrs. Heron wholly
without foundation. DINsMoRE,"
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
A GREAT CRASH.
Ae"1" brother" l. Co., Ono Of tho biggest
american Dry Goods Firms, Asslgns-
Liabilities Of Over &4,OOO,OOO.

Ae"1S HrotheH l. Co., Ono Of tho biggest
american Dry Goods Firms, Assigns
Liabilities Of Over &4,OOO.OOO.
NEW YORK, July "G. Tho announcement
OF tho financial embarrassment Of the old
mousse ot LowiS Brothers IL Co. has caused q
Sehsat1on In the ury-goOds Cistrict 1t Ia
ono OF the biggest dry-goods commission
| houses In tho country, and up to within a
| short tiMo has boon considered rs solid as
| q rock.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon tho assignment OF Lewis brothers g.
Co., the great dry-gnods firm OF Worth and
Thomas strcots, was filed in the county
clerks Office. The assignee liz Corne lius N.
Bliss, and there arc no preferences to any
person. The assignment was executed in
Philadelphia.
The partners Of the firm arc Josenh W
and Waller Lewis, John A. Boardman
George W. Wharton, Henry Lewis John
Williamson, George Duren and Grinneu
Willis. The last three namod were on.v nd.
,nitted into partnership January l. 1SS9 and
hAd no capital interest in the firm.
Many years ago tho firm WAS founded in
l'E;lacc'i'hia and WAS known as Lewis &
Ioar":h:'n. During the war they made a
greA: GcAl Of money, aud in lS;I; established
the nousu In New York They prospered.
ana branch houses We're established in Bos-
tuM ;'nd Chicago Henry Lewis ST., was
really at the head OF the firm and had by
far tho largest monetary interest in it. He
Was set down rs one OF tho wcalthicst mon
ID Philadelphia, and his fortune Was csti-
ms;cd ut not less than -, 900, O0U. Ho was a
gca:al, popular man, and his purse was
orc: orcn to charitable purposes
-Four years ugo Mr.. Lewis died He left
viii which was rather confusing to the
lci1s. Tho heirs met, however and came
to W. agreement in which they transferred
tAcir shares to Henry Lewis, Jr, he repre-
scnting their interests in the firm of Lewis
brothers 4 Co.
Up to ayoar ago the credit of the house
was 1irst-class and it was supposed to be
Que OF the wealthiest concerns In the bust
noss. Fow thought that the house was get
ting weak. These fcw, though, began to
DC tlnorous after Henry Lewis, ST. g death.
With the nincty-ninc persons out of hun
drcd. however, tho credit OF the house still
Stood i;rsL-ciass
the following statement will show how
the lirm stool the Goth of April, 1889:
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
Talnace Sued,

ST. PAUL, July 28-Rev. T. Dewitt Tai.
mage the celebrated Brooklyn div inc was
served with notice of suit at tho close of
his lecture last night. Tn, Waseca Chat
auqua society claims damage for non-ful-
fillment of contract last year.
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31

The Tenants Defense League Approved.
LONDON, July M.-The Telegraph contains
an editorial on the new Tenants Defense
Leag ue In which it says that the Irish ten
ants have perfect right to combine for
the purpose avowed by the league, and
every honest man ought to wish success to
their new organization. Tho Post also
speaks in terms of approval OF the league.
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31

The Ohio Prohibitionlsts In State conyen-
tion on tho 9th ut GAINESVILLE made the fol.
lowing nominations: For Governor Rev.
j. B. Helwig, OF Springfield; Iieutenant-
Governor, L. B. Logan. OF Stark County;
Supreme Judge, Gideon T. Stewart OF Nor
walk; Treasurer, D. M. Trowbr1dge, CT To-
lodo; Attorney-doneral, L. Jay pinney, of
Ashtabula
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
KILLED by Dynamite.

WABASH, Ind, July 2S.-News reached
here late last night Of a terrific explosion
of dynamite twelve miles west Of this
oity ON the Wabash railway, in which five
men lost their lives and others were in
iured
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
Big Sale of Wisconsin Pino Lands.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July M.-Bray & Ghoate,
lumbermen of this city, have purchased Of
Mark Tyson, Of Milwaukee, 5000 acres of
pine land in Lincoln County, There is es-
timated to be from 50.00O, 600 to 60, ,00O, 900
feet OF pine on the land The considera-
ton is In the neighborheod Of 100000
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
Couldn't Pay Up

READING, Pa, July 26-The Standard
Mutual livestock Insurance Company h;,s
been attached for non-payrnent OF claims
Ihe Liabilities are supposed to be about
$4,000; assets apparently nominal
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
ROYALTY Welded.

LONDON, July 27.-Princess Louise tho
eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales
aud the Earl of Fife were married to-day.
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
SWEPT by n Cyclone.

VIENNA, July 2S-A cyclone in Hungary
and Bukovna, to-day swept
over several thousand square miles OF
territory. Hundreds of persons were
killed, tho crops were destroyed and enor-
nous damage was done to houses and
churches. The districts Of Grosswondein,
Szcg din and Mohacs were completely
ravapnd
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
Bumped Out of He'd.

KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-Early this morn
ing the east we'll Of the three story brick
building at No 22S West Ninth street, oo-
cupied by Mrs E. Norton as q boarding
h. use. fell outward, carrying with it the
adjaccnt rooms, which were filled with
lolgcrs. None were killed but several
were in iured.
Mower County transcript., 1889-07-31
Eoulanger Beaten

PARIS, July 28-Returns from $50 can
tons show that Boulanger has been sue
ce- sful in only twelve. The hopes Of the
Boulangcrlsts have fallen to zorro. The
elections Wero characterized by brawls
and conflicts