davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
CONGRESSMAN MASON SURE OF OHIO.

Chicago. Oct. IS (speciall.-" The Ohio campaign
Is a hummer" says william T.. Mason. the Chicago
Congressman who has Just returned from speaking
tour ia the Buckeye State O. The Standard on Com
pany wants to get Payne back in the Senate. and
as a result the Democratic campaign fund is full
The interest is shown by the fact that in the cities.
where each voter is compelled 10 register the registry
,s almost as high as in a National contest j VIII
say 10 put It in a nutshell. that II the election day
proves 70 be bright clear day Foraker wi BE- re-
Ing 10 ara thai 'stin hunt In Ohio means q Dens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

Helena Mont, oct. Is (oIecia!l.-Tho application
~ the Democrats T. the Supreme Court for writ of
r,andamus compelling the canvassng board q silver
ROW County 10 receive and count the rejected returns
a., the Tunnel district has been denied on technical
defects in the application The points wero made to-
day by Republican attorneys. The Democratic law
vers asked for leave TO amend. The point has not
vet been decided by tho court
Dutte. Mont, Oct 2s (special. "A term Of tho Dis
tret Court convened to-day, Judge Blake presiding
for the consideration OF the mandamus case growing
o,,4 NJ the alleged election frauds at Silver Bow The
proceedings are likely 10 occupy several days The
iud gment of the court viii dec de the political character
of the legislature and, indirectly, of the United states
senators 10 be elected by fhe Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
N NSSsifyn . g d3S SS g ~

Earned runs-NewYOrk Q, BbOklyn l. First odSs on
eErorsoNew YORK Brooklyn l. Left on 9aSesTs az
Terry 2, of Foutz 2. Struck OutBy Crane by Terry
l, by Foutz 9. Home runs-Tiernan Foutz L. IhIee,
base hlts-Connor l. o'ROurke ], Burns Iwo.oas,'
hits-Ewing 2. Stolen ases-WaM D. Conner !,
Richardson l. o. Bren g. Terry l. Sacrifice hts|Ewlng
l. Conner l. o'Rourke l. whitney 2, Burns l. Double
plays-Ward, Richardson and Common Hit Dy pltSneI-
Ward l. Passed bals-Nisner 3 Wild pitches-Terry
l. Foutz l. Umpires-Gafney and Lynch Iime-l;o'
If any credence is 10 be placed in the many rumors
going around, the coming meeting OF me PiayG,
Brotherhood at the Fifth Avenue Hotel VIII SET ing
revolutionary ball rolling The rumorS that mee,;
ing Of capitalists had been held at Che Murray I'M
Hotel on Sunday night were generally dlScreatc S
Yesterday Ward. the president OF the BrOtnerhoou,
refused either TO affirm deny the rmors ana SENS
well satisfied 10 allow the present cOndlnon OF aHa
to remain Just as is ORoure. one OF the siancoes'
of the brotherhood players. when asked ABOUT II
said: - No meeting has been held. don't see wheIo
the reporters get such rot John Is. Day dIu NJ.
believe meeting had been held and said 6at even
II such conference had taken place 1t would slgnS
nothing lie did not believe the rank ana NE OF mo vac
players knew anything about the Brotnern9ots IA a.
tontons and even il strike were ordered ne En-, du
not think that half the men would leave Ie't ot
lie thought that most OF the players Were EMILY
salts fed with their present lot. C. H. Byrhe: pp rs,
dent OF the Brooklyn club. laughed a. tlo Pnoabirn
n brotherhood team would DO placed III Dloo 49,.
lie said that in all the rumors p1oilsnon Nr,nciaI
OF not a single man of business aph5 VI VI a. 1ronH
Standing had been mentioned. lie saAu ma GmaIe a
require an immense amount OK money w 10, Ia
Rrotherhood League a success and ne nu ho' 00
Ieve that the players hal any sueh bfAlnx' ,.,, n,
The New-York and Brooklyn teams VIII P'"' "
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
HERE IS FAD NEWS For TAMMANY.

Assistant D.strictAttorney Edward Crosse. chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the United Ger
men Democracy and also chairman Of the Campaign
Committee Of that body withdrew from the organiza-
lion Yesterday In his letter addressed
10 Henry G. Autenreith, first vice-president
81 the Central Committee, Mr.. Crosse says
that the Endorsement OF the Tammany Hall County
ticket by a small majority of the County conventions
q the organization compes him 10 sever his connec-
ton with The United German Democracy, for which he
has labored long and faithfully. He comes out
strongly for the Citizens ticket, and shows that IN
lending its name 10 Tammany this organization be-
trayed its record and ignored its traditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

enthusiasm manifested Asscmblyman Richau bfo"u
presided last night and introduced as the nrs'
canaan Kirsbride the eloquent blacksmith from Bur
lneton County. Captain Kirkbride made teiiins
speech, giving the reasons why General Gruoo snUuu
be elected Governor. He spoke OF Generai oruoo
magnificent war record from HIS personal experience
he having served under the General he sac eha'
this was the second time he had left NOME hS nd
NV" that his old commander at the fIont again ne c9u
not resist the desire TO be with nm onSs Hie or
tsn Eirkhrtde,s speech received WIN inlense en-
tsusiasm Speeches made by Herbert ob ro'
SanJlese cana,dats for Register and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
: srno1Nn STATEMENTS FROM CHICAGo.

Chicago oct 2s.The shipments OF -four grain and pro-
visions from Chicago to the scaboad by the lines In the
Central Traffic Association last week were 1890 tons
against o25 for the preceding week an Increase OF 6991
tons and against 27902 for the corresponding week "S
[ on increase Of 7O1s tons. The Vanderbilt lines
carried Al per cent of whole business the Pennsy
vanio lines o56 per the Chicago and Grand Trunk
10 per cent; the Baltimore and Ohio, 176 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
ARArE WAR STOPPED IN BOSTON.

Boston. Oct. 2S.-"The Journal" says: After war
for several months between the Boston and Albany and
the Ftchburg upon Western passenger rates, an
agreement has been arrived at for cessation oil hos'
ties and harmony once takes the place OF rate
cutting. New rates will be announced Ms week.
Cornelius Vanderbilt in Boston On saturday ana
the cessation of the is suppO'sd to be result
Of his visit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
rprr IEcrrREs no wORKrYd PEOTLI, ,.o,

nh, course Of free lectures Tor worsinf" ,.s,.,lon
,onoren, under the direction Of the Bcsu w ss No
iii necn on Thursday Grammar a. n, q0s Eas,
Ola Fast onehunirea and tenthst NO -, No.
Forty seeondst; No. So seyenuethss az No 2o5 West
o. No. sas wi No. s So iCs No a. sa n.y.
40 ,Snst. Lectures science nsSn AND othsr sub
literature, astronomy physiology hygiene rss unss
,osts by able lecturers. viii 10 asliV'''N
we.k during the torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
FATALLY INJURED WHILE PLAYING TENNIS.

Tho funeral Of Miss Louise Fish Heyer, daughter
OF Whitehead Fish Heyer. viii be held on Wednesday
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. at Clifton, l. About
ten days ago. while Miss Heyer was taking part In
game OF tennis, the grounds Of The Clifton ladies'
Tennis Club she was badly Injured by coming into
collision with one Of the other players. Miss Hoyer
was knocked down and badly stunned. but IL was not
thong At the time that she had been seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
BENTLEY. KNIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY SUED.

Albany Oct 2s.-George c. Conn., representing Charles
NJ. How, stakeholder in the Bentley'Knght Electric
Railway Company New-YoTk City, appeared beforest
omey General Tabor to-day and asked him TO begin acoh
to annul the charter OF that company Mr. Coffin claims
that the officers the Bentley Knight Company unawuy
transferred the majority OF the stock OF that company 70
rival concern the Thomson Houston Electric Light Com
many OF Connecticut thus rendering vaueess 100 SHARES
OF the Bentley knight stock owned by Mr. Collins Client
for which $1,000 was paid w. b. Putney, representing
the Bentley Knight Company, denied the allegations ndue
Cogn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
w 49, ., -, cprrTN(, SWEEPSTAKES ONE MILF
STu RACE-sELLING sWEa SWEEPS I'm ~. = :
NH ~ ans SIX FURIlONGS
~ Firs, race at / 80 p. m.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY c

COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB pa .. ~ tss
r,sotInr Of the Executive Committee OF Wv
~ Island Jockey Club yesterday the iolo 100.
s.,ss were decided on for the race neenss ~
June meetlng-Tuesday. June II tsuogrOS "'.,rs
u..drssday. July retaliation day. ao Futi,niy
oamtvmn meeting Saturday, Auga,t., 90
d.yI 10 saturday. september IL. ncIu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
, NEW OFFICE ON THE ATcHIsoN.

Topeka Kan. Oct. 2s.-General Manager Robinson, OF
the A,chison Topeka and Fe Railroad to-day in an
official circular created the Office Of service super
ntendent and appointed c. w Kouns to the place. The
new officer will have full authority over the movement and
distribution OF the company's Of description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.s,. TITI,sP. NJ. TUESDAY.

ropnCAsT Till 8 P. N. TUESDAY,
~ net os.-For New England and Eastern
,s"I noht rains slightly cooler winds becoming
noithwesterly. -. ,r, ,errs vania Delaware Mary.
,I, the CArolinas Georgia and Eastern Florida
lana sl,v night: no change in temperature
For STT SS f,T ana ss MfyS Warmer gu
RAIN oHGcbiaan and Wisconsin air .shy warmSr fol-
For Mpmhshs rain In Eastern Minnesota, SnshS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL RATES.

Chicago, oct. % CSpcclaD.A special meeting of the
Northwestern division OF the Western Freight Associa-
ton has been called Wednesday TO consider the ques
ton of raising rates between Chicago and St Paul.
The call Is result of the recent meeting i'll New
York called TO consider the same question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
TO EXTEND THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.

Carlisle Penn. Oct 2s.-The Cumberland Valley
Railroad. which from Harrisburg to Winchester,
Va will extend us line from Fort Loudon, Franklin
County to the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, In Huntington
County, through the coal fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
roxns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington. oct. 2s.-The bond offerings today
AGGREGATED ss7 $50, follows:
Four per cents rcgi'icrcd-S60O0 81 05O 81 200,
-Four and half per cents. registered 900.
"a OOO $4,000 at 100 81.
An the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
NJ X AND r. COMPLICATIONS THIcKEN.


The recent multiplication OF reorganization commit
tees anxious to secure the salvation OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway Company has mahe 'ho
original committee, composed Of +. d. Adams W. l.
Bull W. Mertens and W. +. Strong, feel afrad thSt
they would be lost sight of If they did not easSeFt
themselves yesterday they took pains TO anhouoo
in Wall Street that they were still on decK' and
working for the good of the general mortgage oohu
holders.
The committee composed Of Frederick p oicotr
president Of the Central Trust Company; Henry W.
Poor Henry Bulge and Colgate Oyt, which IS pedsod
TO the plan of reorganization proposed by the exesuV'
committee Of tho company itself met In the afternoon
the offices of the Central Trust Company, ana IN
vited one, they would not tell whom, to I'LL inc
vacancy in their ranks made by the resignation oil
Richard King, president of the Bank OF CommefSe'
When the invited fnancier accedes his name VIII pe
made public. $1,000.
Mr.. King says that he drew out because he had not
sufficient time 10 devote TO matter wherein ne WaS
only individually interested without trenching
seriously the duty he to the stockholders Oh
the bank he guides. His resignation takes effect TO-
day.
Committee No. 3, that is composed Of Edward King.
president of the Union Trust Company; william
ffbbey p. Geddes, X. Fulton Cutting and William A.
Read, has not formulated any plan yet but one Is
expected to-day tomorrow, which shall take moro
care OF the per cent bondholders particularly
than any yet proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
vo,,,x,r1oys1y HuNTERDoN COUNTY v

Pennington, y. j., oct 2s.-The Democratic Con.
..,,,on - Unnteyrlon County was held AZ tho co,rt
house in this place to-day. The nominations are a.
touovvs. Surrogate DR.. Isaac :. Cramcr: Assembly
Ist District, William II. Martin; I'D District, l.. H.
Trimmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

Washington. oct 2s.-Actng Secretary Batcholler
. a., ,rrolrtcd John W. Corning, John Collins and
,yerv v CatlIn 10 be deputy surveyors at the Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

A few DAYS sfterward she became seriously Ill. and
gradually grew worse until she died on Sunday morn
lnC Her death was due 10 internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR.. GOULD TAKES A FAVORABLE VIEW.
NE SAYS THAT THE GENERAL RAILROAD sITUA.
TroN Is ENCOURAGING.

TON IS ENCOOEAOlNb'
Jay Goulds return the city, announced In The Trb'
yesterday furnished wall Street with topic OF DIS
cusslon Mr. Gould had only made one Of his occasional
trips West but his name is freely USED for conJunng
purposes that when he got to his office In the western
Union building morning he was bese by persons
seeking interviews with him. One OF the wan nt'c's
agencies was successful 70 the extent OF reporting
the following remarks:
81 am much pratined with my trlp. j never sa" INC
country look better than II present Everything j. I'D
prosperous condition and business bldS Iar " con-
tnue good for an indefinite period You must remember
that farmers have parted with their grain YET Ihey
have simply sold sufficient TO pay their deo7 ou CIV
them little pocket money. Later on the rush vi 7.i
husbandry win be felt The railroads are doing welt
Most OF the companies find themselves without auequa'e
equipment The Missouri Pacific AMI Wabash Ioau9 aio
exception to the general rule Ny inVesugauohs h1'o
been OF the most encouraging description, ana WINE
have no speculative interest in Wall Street or ls an's
and am paying no attention TO the stock InarHet am
nevertheless what wall people would douoeSs DC
pleased to call a bull the general situation never
felt better than do at present and all reports 70 ho
contrary Notwithstanding have been and SUN d" ehOS
ing comparatively robust health"
Mr. Gould ls said by his friends 70 be looking extremely
we'll He usually stays in his downtown once un',i
D. M but yesterday he went away hall an hour e'ii,'
and subsequently his clerks ascertaned the isce ha' '
had gone for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, tho diagram a continuous line shows the bGomeV,I
yeste rday, observed AZ the Uniteu si1
toai Service station at this city The daShes in'os
SIGMA noted az Perry's Pharmacy sun building
tribune ONCE Oct. 90 a. m-Coudiness preF'ne'
Yesterday with few sprlnkles OF rain. and cooler ~h
S.o,v Tho temperature ranged between ~ ana oo ue
greo. the average $500 bOing lower thaa on inc cor
responding day ysa lower than on T,ably b.
In and near this city to-day there VIII
generally fair sughtly cooler weather. ksn "eons'N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
-.....,,.r., l.1 ~ pnsrNIA sTERs AppnINrrn

FOITRTII-ILNSo
Washington, oct 2s.-L H. Rank was to-day ap-
,od ncstr,astsr at Jonesown Ponn., and James
b Lovden postmaster at West Kane Penn, both
fourth-cass offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
TO ARREST DEMOCRATIC REGISTRARS

Petersburg, Va, Oct. % SpeciaD. Republicans
have had subpoenas served on Democrats registrars
The case IS TO be heard In court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
A FRIEND oF SENATOR GoRMAN IN TROUBLE

a
Washington. Oct. 28.-Edward Blunt. wcll.knOwn
young lawyer, a gentleman steeplechase rider, and
owner of Seymour. ST. Swthin and other race horses
was shot and seriously wounded about o'clock this
afternoon. In the Shoemaker wine rooms by George
Mants. formerly proprietor OF notorious saloon in
This city bat political worker in Maryland. and
a pap of Senator German. The men met in the
saloon by chance, and Mants called Blunt away from
his companions to the OF the storo Here an
alteration arose and when the attention of those
in the front part OF the place attracted by the
disturbance they beheld Blunt retrcating, with a
large pocket knife in his hand Mants following him
up Blunts friends interposcd. and induced him to
leave the place AS they were going out. Bunt
glanced back and saw that Mants was stu close 10
him He told Mants that. II attached he would use
the knife and the next instant Mants had drawn Te-
volver and begun firing. One shot took effect IN
Biunt,s right bjp and another in his side The
wounds are serious. but Blunt In a few hours was
well enough TO be conveyed 10 his home Mants as
sorts that Blunt was advancing on him with the knife
when ne fired Blunt comes Of a welLmOwn MARYLAND
family and has good reputation Some of Mants's
exploits were alluded TO in public meeting In Bal
tmore on Saturday night. His present trouble may
be regarded as sort Of black eye for German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29

croac victory. while loud clustering campalgr
sncS as his one is means Republican victory Will
a rousing majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
LINDEN PARK RACES TO-DAY.

Tho postponed races of the Linden PARK Assoe'
tion will be run to-day. which is the last day OF tue
inaugural meeting. These arc the entries
FIRST RACE-sWEEPSTAKES SPECIAL "EI"hi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Senate-VIIth District, Frederick W. Dehl &C. d.
Assembly-IIId District, James A. Monaghan &C. d.,
Percival Farquhar (Tam1; With, William COunaghan
&C. u. ard Tam.l With, Michael Brennan &c. d.,
Dominick f. Mullaney (TamJ XVIII, Jacob Kunz-
man &c. d.; XVIII, John Brady &c. d.; I'D, Timothy
D. Sullivan (Tam1 Thomas Maher &c. d.; XVIII,
George G. Banner &C. d.; XVIIIth, Robert O'Byrne
&C.. D.; Xth, Alfred B. Badgers &C. d.; XX1st, Will
lam a. Boyd &c. D. and TAM Kings County-IVth.
William r. Shields (DemJ; With, John j. OConnor
(DemJ Rockland County-Arthur S. Tompldns (RepJ
Hudson County, n. lid, Hugh IL. Abernethy (Rep.
and Ind Dem) lid, william F. Mdllge RepJ; Ist,
j. Flsvel MCGEE (Repj Essex County, n. J.-IIId,
Thomas Pollock (RepJ Union County, ~ list,
Foster NJ. voorhees, Rep]
) Aldernen-Ind District Patrick Napoleon Oakley
&c. d., James r. Cullen (Taml, XXlld. John bradf
&c. d.; With. William H. Ingraham &c. ID. ard Tam
With, Alexander, }. Dowd Gam; XIVth. Charles J.
Smith &C., d.: I'D. jeremiah Murphy &C. d.: XVIII,
Anthony NJ Jordan &c. d.; XvIlIth Bernard Bign
tRep and c. d.: Xth, LOIenz Zeller &C. d.; XIth.
William sauer e. D. ard TAM. Droohyn-IIId
District, James b. Keyes DENY, Daniel McGrati
DEM, William Mckee (Dem.l, Jefferson J. Black
(Dem.).
The Republican nominations for Assembly and Al
dermcn will be found elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
THE REVELATIONS AT BALTIMORE.
CONFESSIONS OF GOODMAN AND HAR1G HELP
ING THE ANTI -GoRMAN CAUSE.

ING THE ANTI -GORMAN CAUSE.
baltimore. Oct % speciaD--The confessions OF
two Of Senator Gorman's former political workers as 70
the fraudulent methods employed 10 Keep hihseH ana
marty in power in Maryland have already maze many
converts to the Independent movement The plans
Of the Democratic managers for the importation OF
repeaers have it IS thought, been thwariei by tho
disclosures At the Democratic headquarters to-day
the managers were busy preparing circulars giving
the notice records OF Goodman and liarlg, me III
formers and trying to show how the Democrauc
party had repudsted them long ago The faft' now
ever that Harg sti holds an Office under the state
Government shows that he had a claim on inc
politicians which they dare not ignore. Mr. Oo"eh'
the leader Of the Independents, says that these men
have not yet publicly told all they Know ABOUT inc
co,11Ipt practices of their party The German
Democrats are now accusing Mr.. Cowen and the other
leaders of the reform movement Of assoclatng with
and calling to their aid the services Of disrepuable
characters Mr.. Cowen and his friends, however,
contend that the proprety of their putting these
men on the platform is unassalable as the use
of States evidence in the courts. said one OF the
Reform League lawyers to-day:
ave had been making charges against the man
ayers of the Democratic party for years Our oppo-
ncnts denied the truth OF our statement; or else
evaded them. Evidence fell into our hands and we
used II. If the witnesses were rot very Reputable
they were at least considered by opponents a. III
to exert considerable Influence In Democratic
Goodmans recital Of the part he took In the frauds
that sent Arthur German 10 the United States sen
ate is not the first time the story has been told, but
his testimony now about completes the evidence.
Harig's charge against Warden Weyler, TO the man
ner OF John Burkes escape from the pcnitenarv. has
caused great deal of comment. Weyler yesterday
said that the Board Of Directors WILL at his request. In
vestigate the charges. Another thing De looked for
soon. IS Mr. Governs answer 20 Mr.. Germans charges
the press and viii be published the day before cleo
, tiOn-neXt Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-29
A PRISONER NEEDED FOR POLITICAL work.

A PRISONER NEEDED FOR POLITICAL WORK.
Phillipsburg, n j., Oct. % (SpccaD.-There is
much talk tonight over a publication in an Eason
Penn paper concerning efforts made recently by
Democratic politicians TO secure the pardon OF Dr.
H. H. Cox OF Port Murray. now imprisoned IN Esson
under three-years sentence for causing the death OF
Jennie Osborne Of Newark. n. j., by malpractice
DIR. Cox was well known throughout Warren County
AS a manipulation Of Democratic politics. lie was II
all the deals and was lieutenant OF the State bosses
He was sent 10 the Trenton jail a dozen years ago
for being concerned In county frauds, but on Dehg
I,bsrated again went into Democratic politics one
OF the letters attracting chief interest is that rom
Leon Albeit who gives his influence in behalf OF
DR. Cox The letter dated Just before AoDett
secured the nomination for Governor ana was gwen
n is stated because be wanted the influence OF OK
Congressman Pidcock and lesser lights In this county!
rr cox worked with the Democrats who ran tne
connty politics and they were ANXIOUS 10 get nm
ns,doned Abbetts influence would 60 a gre@
wway they argued. Ex-C0ngressman Pdcoch eA-
coneressman Harris Senator Wykof. ex'Assemby'
man MItchler ex-Assembyman Bond and Assembly.
man Hoover. all members Of the obnoxious Pideocs
fac ton wrote letters to secure the PARDON OF se
associate. DIR. Cox. Congressmanelec Samuel
Fowler also 70 the Board of Pardons Of fccn-
sylvan1a