New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
RETURNS IN BROOKLYN DISPUTED.
THE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS SAYS THAT w.
WALLACE Is ELECTED TO CONGRESS.

THE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS SAYS THAT w. G.
WALLACE Is ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
II will take the official canvass in Brooklyn when
berps ON Tuesday, decide whether Congressman
W. c. Wallace is reelected and whether Joseph Aspla
ri renresent the XIth District IN the next Assembly.
Tne,r election was claimed yesterday by RepuDlcano
I'm a position to know, but no figures VIII DO hia"o
publIc until they verified. At the once OF john
Allen United states supervisor OF Elections IL was
stated that Mr. Wallace had majority OF tho woes
in the lid District, but Mr. Allen said he would not
make public the hgtrcS uhui toua!' 10 'o 'ao
was not yet complete.
On the face OF the returns at Police headquarters
both Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Aspinall arc oouU'cd out
BUT Mr.. Asphalt confident yesterday that INC
official returns would show that he was clccted'
unless they were tempered with lie says that a
number OF ballots have been counted for Mr.. Rem
hard in which his name is spelled Rhenhardt which,
according 10 the decision Of Corporation Counsel jerks
In another case. will cause them TO be thrown OUT.
e The S Of ad s sandesei 80 W. Se the
Democrat elected 10 the Assembly from the vlth DIS
General Committee and $40 spent for printing and
distributing posters and pasters , . ,,
Mayor Grant sent letter OF congratulaon To Mayor
Chaplin Yesterday upon the Democratic victory III
Brooklyn.
EXPENSES OF AN ASsEMBLYMAN-ELECT.
Albany, n. V, Nov. John Christie. the Repub-
lican member.eect Of the Assembly from Fulton and
Hamilton counties, has filed with the Secretary Of
State an itemized statement Of all money contributed
or expended by him directly or Indirectly In aid Of
his election as member Of Assembly from the Fulton
and Hamilton District. The amount spent by Mr..
Christie I'm aid OF his election S72 80, follows
To c. A. Blanck OF Johnstown, for 100 copies Of
The Jamestown Republican, for distribution. 81 ;
william B. Collins, for 40 copies Of The Daily
Leader for distribution, IS 20; G. Brockway, for
Il5 copies OF "Thc Gloyersvllle InteLgencer' for
distribution SO 80 same, for 800 circulars for dis
ubutlon, 80 so; J. II. Van Gorden, for envelopes.
81 20: william T. Inter, for distributing circulars
and Master ballots In GlOvcrsvlle So william Is. Col
lins for 1850 pastcr ballots, S27 Charles Ayres.
for horses 10 make canvass. &c, stephen Van
Vrankin for horses to make canvass, $6 80, III. u.
Eaton OF Worthwhile, for team of horses to make
canvass 5IO This Is the only statement OF election
expenditures of candidate for member Of Assembly
which will be filed with the Secretary OF state The
The Secretary of state only by candidate In dis
tlIct which lies in more than one county. Otherwise
these certificates 10 be filed with the County Clerk
| GOVERNOR ELECT PECK on THE BENNETT LAW
Chicago Nov 7.-Georgc W. Peck, Wisconsn's Gov
erncrelect. arrived In Chicago this morning. Mr.
Peck declared that the result OF the election In Wis
consn was nc surprise to him. II was in fact, just
what lie expected 1.-THE defeat Of the Bennett law.
he explained was the will OF the people, and such
must be taken final. The passage of the law was
| all wrong and IL will be repealed
| sDo you think similar one will be enacedis
| 81 do not. Nothing is needed TO take Its place.
In reference 10 Senator spooner Mr. Peck said that
| he wOuld in all likelihood be succeeded by Colonel
William !. Villas