davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Roscnstoek. Bcrnhardt. to eNers A Hoguet looh'
OF. W tthaye. . yrafs, $4,000. .
Smith. Thos r. " Jn1 PrvndcrEzst. Lexington ave-
= 05th-st. months. VI, O0r. 49,, -
styles. Llars, to VIM Dempsey. oSta-ss. loth-aVc.
notes, 81 800. .
vilarrt RypoiIte. 10 Gaul Thelman. No lco wsveriy
Place. morts years. etn0 49,.
vcNdcr Leth. Hy 70 Alex odenheimer. ~ ana ahothcf
Wiiensky' fischer 70 Mary S Lunt. ioo.hst. 9
Witueber, Ei,s. 70 WIN y sehncr. No :5s East 4th.
IT, 2 years, % ono. .-.. -.
wakon, William &, IN Benigro y Saurcx, tith-st.
Same 70 Anna Gsdsten same property. in'talls.
- WSi,mann Ch.., TO VIM A Miles Co. No 70 Centre.
at lease. year. Ell 800. .-,-.. =. 49, -
zugncr. Peter and wife. 70 Charlotte N Tytus "
3t.sye n 150th-st years $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cohen. VIA. 10 Julius Droyfus. cor Of Madison-ave
and i2ese Isrn.s, sad vide TO Patrick L.ney. Sd
ave- d.@ Ss 'Eoris to Coddlngson. 1:th'st Of
'@ n..oa ich.. to Homer Beaudct COZ o, shave
10" same % same. . 1i'th'sr OF S'h'a'e months
sane to and ny Iss and Ed 9ppens4G S D
ssSSsfs .ssssi 60 WIN ThDr''0n No. sd h'''cf'''
Same % ears Joseph Thur'OD same property year"
" SSsSr1c John 70 ~ 1ipma". M0r'0n'''' Of Bed
foFd.s ye1 John ij 70 Joseph Bqsenwsl,er Nos '4|'
~ SANE % Isaac sil~an a7'A'' Of i''n.'S years.
els sU ,,.s.a.eh Goei Zadeck Kranke untr,.ttiung
Grster ieena Frey Noe $3.50 Pit;-st. instalne'h
sit go. Nose. 70 Kinssland. as West 'th''t, Of
f,ssss eSSS . George s'"0' No 80 ''."'''
" ORGY. ~ s.. so Margaret T''n'f' S''A'' o.
sA.y S. sa; % Imisn. Inds:,ria Savings Bank
si.st Ms Of 1:.' :sa We NIX L'"doa'
10, .s;: 5 s;a Ss, %sss ro' Motifs s''a
'sis Ds III .. . sHf y:s s'.
s::. s:;';:: s: e Sa '''..
.!s ;s:i: ss4 e. 80 John Carrie. la.'
r.. y.: Ss''. '''''.ss
Hs sss;' y;.sl.s s States trust Co. n. 700
wS: si:.s su ss.r:: s.,ss,ss RosOinA '''h'''
Ssss: r,S ys;r; % Ss1ii. Lswssk. woodruff
ave. ysN LS; H. % Sp By Dock savings la'su'i0A
:. Az . nsS: s:sS SSo O'1.
suh Mss.x.sS John 70 John Gisse. Sa'a''' "
iss:s .rs .gG: 9:.,. y s &C. Miner
SsSss i e N Il Isf c'o''0n'v''
i ssS to IN. r.'' .. y.
sssksless Y:s:s, 800 sss n ia:..iis. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
financial Mteiings.

II ElTUSBURG BRIDGE COMPANY.-A
IA meeting OF the First Mortgage Bondhoders OF 'ho
Keithsburg Bridge Company will be held on the Four'n
d.v NJ March next at II O'Clock at the once Oh
the Central Trust Company, No. 81 wsll-st, New'fofk
CITY to determine upon plan for settlement OF the bross
controversy.
DATED Now.York, Feb. -, 1890
Central Trust Company OF New.York. Trustee.
by y. p. OLCOTT, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
0oparinership Noiites.

- REEN Il BATEMAN. Bankers, 8! Broad.
S,,c tSs 'h rS NAME q cfStr 1sTnan Vii be eh.nga
n.cn,s a the arm q rren b..ensn q any character
whsseyGi wiz BE- a.sunsd By ~ ns}9 bSer4ae "
CHARLES l.. COON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The Real Estate Exchange was tlronged yesterday
with On eager crowd Of bidders. The most important
property offered wss . essehold interest In No. i4o
xhlrdAve. the northeast corner Of Fiftoonthst The
property Is = threo-story brick building and store
lot 2lxoo. IL Is held under Hamilton Fish lease
hold, twenty one Year, from August /. leoi, with
covehsnts for repeated renewals. Tho ground rem,
b $3.50; II Is rented 70 tenant for 81 500 year
SSss ss.ss pns 81 oo S' ana ran ' 70 j.
hessr Bro were the buyers. .,.~
store lot asaiSo W.. also cs.c S" THIS prspsr
y held under . Hamilton Fish ieasehold At GROUND
sns Of SOC year. u is rented for " $50 III
sp from $4,000 to $500: james su.sman Was the
fos aee ana 2as East sxthst between the Iows sc
end seoondsve, h twostory brick Stable on Pc,
$3.50 f Ssp ' %.sns s0o yst sssens
sSsas on .. for ,:d Dss:ss
s ssS s q - e cSso. was tho
great sesiSty in SALES at private oOntraet' The fol
The full sized lot adjoining the Hotel Marg eSae
seventy atthst and Central rass Ses Garner Of SIN
sssSss. pe sSs 49, s. Nest four
y Sxn,.ons awslns lot r,h WsSS i for 1850
Rochland County near Eyaes Tor sSsooD, eis,
TcnsSsvc. and the Boulevard. on private terms s,
No. ees West oo tnr &c & I Wc.
sS,ns e. three story bricS building 2ooxioO
for n 600; No 2Ol West Thirty ninth St. a three
story ssst rsq lot SSdSs
Mes, Fort avs:tery d brick IL at ~ house
ssSsssioC, 70 Mr.. isascs for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
pipioeno \ offers.

BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, IS NAssAu-sT
y OUPONS DUE MARCH 1ST, 1880 Of the
~ bond. Of the Louisville southern hAilIoad Company
A. TEUWBEID Dol, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
giin properln Go fri.

"E F'0V.'9
A -LExINGToNAvE.. NEAR l21rii,sT, sstory
1.a..on Msv 500 foi,TIH co. II 4. i25th.st
A CORNIH STORE; basement and suhcella.; 27sloe;
a l5O Wiram.st To let. possession May J.
rutland 4 WHITING. Bcekmsn-st
A -nTSIliABI.E FLATS 81 rooms and bath, halls
n. heated &c Madi-on-aSc, near i30h-st; rents s2S
to "a. fORltk Wa - f''>' i-''' ~
FFI,i, let In Potter Brlldn9 for two
- months. APPLY C.nhier, J. WALTER TilOMPSON,
Ncw.York Times Building.
- EIVE.STORY BUILDINGS TO LET In wster-st.
near Beekman. suitable for range and hca: business
RUTLAND & WHITING. Dcrknah-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Real gsiate Uantto.

A WANTED. $780,.
A. Houses rem. and for sale. furnished and unfur
ni,hcd; no charge for registering.
80 West 33d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

NewYork, Thursday. Feb. "a.
Tho follow ing sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day: . - -. 49,.
900 n of iOth.sve l7xlo22; bradley Curref Co..
Sstory dwelling with io3 No 1%7 East 72d.st, .,
es 10 Of Lexington-ave, lot lo9Xl022s Dcssoul.
sSiv 700.
5.tory building with lot 40 os5 G oc slst'st s.
2seory sable with plot OF land Nos 20 ana .S East
eth,t : .. 1858 Il 81 :dsve. plot +oon07 Wagner,
S-stosy building with lot No S<i East 6thst g. 100
n v Of Istsve lot .5Nll3.5; G SamtIet, s3t,o 900
Sssory building with lease OF lo:; No 1t5 Sd;sVe'
eor l5tk-st lot 2lx60 J Huser Bro. S23 900
similar building with lease Of lot No :l2 9daye g.
90 II n Of lSth.st lot 2Sxl00; Sussnan, $1,000
aic Of che dwelling lot No 727 East l31hst OF
wiisave was sdlourned - March g. sale Of house with
Toe 6S7 Esst sstst and dwellings win lots. nos l@o
and l3i West S3d.st. was withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

OFFICE OF THE AMERicAN coal COMPANY.
SEW.YORK, February ~ !S9o
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of the AMER,
hi. day declared semi annual dividend Of THREE Pen
CENT upon re esp'a so,s 81 "a Isoo So"p'"'' P'
TIE transfer books WN be elosed on February 2s Al
oeoek D. % reopenrt The uornine 81 4.feh IL,
1890. VIZ NJ O--o- !. 80
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY OF ONO.
n PER CENT Consolidated Mortgage coupons,
Wall.s.. New.York AiHIoh Iio-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Giip Dropertn for Sale.


A NO. 1 INVESTMENT. -CHARLES Buck a. co.
oder for sale choicest properties consisting Of
hs arcpIoot apartments and stores on finest streets
and leading business avenue planned and bull. by them
selves and fuy rented Particulars on application ct
onlce, corner 72d.st aud 0th.ave.
pyERTiKsEMENiTS IoR prG THiy NL IT PIE
rPToWS OFFICES. 10. LBS broadway, corner THIRTY.
second and Tw enty third until y M 2I0 Wost
twenty thlrd-st.. Eighth-ave; ID: SiNt;ave;
SO Fourth. ave- Fourtecnthst.; 1tO Thd.av".
corner fvrty seNenthst., 1,O2O ThirdaLe near Shty.
11os Frst-a,e.: lO0 West For'y-second ~.
Ninth ave and Si>tyeghth.st and 90 Libsftystj and
the HARLEM OFFICE. 40 East Onehundred'ahd.
twenty nfth.-t. up u D. m. at regular Office rates
II or AII.--CNBINEr.FiSISHED DWELLING,
NO. Iss WEST END.AvE..
Between c3d and 7fth nrlQlOrhod OF private rcs
dcncc- only feet IsOry base, aud cellar son" ana
Piiladc ia tIick OIrLH,t,d front ana fOOi butter
EXTENSION coinlCe- aud leaders ron rln~
under partitions and hIeplacos passenger elevator decor
stcd complete With nlriois fas nAt.ics , MT.o Io'
SCHUYLER. 1l7i 9Th ave. conner 7ist-st or H. 1t D.
Low HAY. 80 Liocrty-st. RECOMMENDATIONS
NEAR Ma DISON-ANE.. 10TH ST Thtce-stnrr brown.
~ stone IS sN53x1oO feet price el3. K,t. SOD
PORTER CO. a East l-'th'~'
nNI.Y THREE LEFT OF that handsome row OF private
dwellings g. 10 and IL East sd St. near shave ele
CANT ot alton price modcrse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
POLITICAL sCaEMERs.
North Dakota Republican Legil
iators Form a Combination.

North Dakota Republican Legis.
iators Form Combination.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Nov. 21.-A con.
ference of Republican members-elect
of the legislature was held here last
night. A large number of James river
valley representatives were present,
ana Republican combination for OF.
ganizing the house was formed. 1t is
said that q. K. Loring, of Lamoure
county was agreed upon for speaker.
The argument Was used that the Red
river valley has nearly all the state and
federal offices. and the speakership
ought to go West. Upon this PROPOSE
tion Griggs, Dickey, Sargent and other
border counties are expected to act
with the James river combination. No
action was taken regarding the senator
snip, but the opinion prevailed that
Ball, of Fargo, leads the race. The
combination is looking for the band
wagon, and the intimation is that they
are for Ball If he shows any strength.
1t is said that several members from the
DEVILS Lake and Missouri slope cOun-
ties will count in the deal. The Grand
Forks capital relaoval matter was un-
favorably considered. The Republic
cans will have good working majority
IN the legislature. but they cannot afford
> to Indulge in factiunal quarTelS, as this
may. lead to desertiOnS. 1t was stated
that if those present were not satisfied
with caucus relations certain friendly
Democrats, VINO have been elected in
Republican districts, are willing TO be
OF assistance IN securing justice 10 the
combination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
NO FIGHTING Yet
Gen. Brooke Is Separating
the Good Indians From
the Bad.
When Done, He Will Force the
Bellige erents to a Con-
ference.
The Opinion Of Gen. Niles Is
That the Situation Is
Critical.
indian Bureau Officials, on the
Contrary, Say Reports Are
Exaggerated.
Thousands Of Troops to Be
MaSsed in Northwestern
Indian Territory.
Secretary Of War Proctor An
tieipates the Request Of
Gen. Miles.

CHICAGO, Nov. Plat army head
quarters here tonight Gen. Williams
said: Il have received a telegram from
Gen. Brooke, who is commanding the
forces at lime Ridge, saying MS scheme
for inducing the dislOyal Sioux to aban-
don their tribe aud join the loyals is
working very satisfactorily, and he soon
hopes to have the hostile crowd entirely
broken up. The report from Lieut.. Col.
Smith. who is in charge of the forces of
Rosebud agency, however, is not 80 Ell
cOuraging. He telegraphs that when
the forces under his command moved
near the Indian camp to-day they re-
treated back about fifteen miles, where
Tonight they are holding their ghost
dances and are working up such frenzy
that some outbreak may occur before
tomorrow night. l was also advised
to-day that Sitting Bull has been send
ing out requests to all Sioux Indians,
even in Canada, the Indian territory,
and as far west as Wyoming, to join his
forces. he is assisted in his work by
large number of his tribe who have
been educated in the East. If the In
iianS care TO do so, they can do great
deal of damage before they can be
checked. OF course their career would
be short, but amends would never be
made for the property or lives of set
Tiers they might DESTROY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

Sioux. Those in turn sent others
10 different bands of the Sioux.
who, in turn, went away down into the
Indian Territory SD that the Messiah
craze now exists among these tribes in
the western part of the Indian territory.
and in all the different Sioux camps in
Dakota and portion of Montana, upon
the north part of the Missouri, at Pop
lar Greek agency, and they have sent
messengers up north of the British line
to the Indian camps.
"Then you deem it as a precautionary
measure to have a sufficient number of
troops on hand to Quell any disturbance
at the first outbreak?"
Il say nothing about that; l simply
state facts"
ut is said an Indian called 'Bannock
JIM claims to be the Messiah. Do you
know or have you ever heard of him?"
''He was one of the Bannocks cap
tured in 1878; l think it was. If it is
the one | think it is. be is a bright,
sharp fellow. The first move in this
thing was party of BannorkS coming
over the side of the mountains bringing
intelligence of this new religion to some
of the Indians on this side. They were
invited to go over and inveStl-
gate it. Delegations went over 10
the ShoShones and AIaphOeS. These
Bann0cks are over in the western
part of Wyoming and they came over to
the ShOshOneS and gave the informa-
ton. Then some of the Shoshones went
visiting the Cheyennrs. and thence to
the Sioux. A party of them started a
year ago this month from the Rosebud
and from some of the Sioux camps.
They visited the ShoshoneS and Ara
phors, then they travelled on the Union
Pacific railroad quite long distance
ana went to Fort Hall, then they went
down to Pyramid lake, and that is the
last l heard of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
HE IS PROBABLY RIGHT.
Commissioner Belt Says the Reds
Have No Hostile Desiosn

Commissioner Belt Says the Reds
Have No Hostile Desigsn,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The situa-
tion of affairs among the Sioux Indians.
due to the Messiah craze, is believed at
the Indian office to be greatly exag-
gerated. The acting Indian commits
sioner, Mr.. Belt, does not believe that
the Indians entertain hostile designs
against the whites. He said to-day:
'Their belief in the coming of the al
legged Messiah is an evidence of this
fact. 1t has been claimed by their
medicine men that the Messiah when
he comes will restore to them their
former power in this country. But
the Messiah is to do this, not the Indians.
All that they are cOunseled to do is
to remain quiet. Uuder the influence
of the Messiah powder will no longer
have the power to carry bullet when
directed against the Indians. A great
wave is going to sweep over the cOun-
try, according to these predictions. bury
ing the whites and carrying the Indians
along and preserve them from harm. So
you see the essential feature of this de-
lusion rather disc0urages the Indians
from indulging in any outbreak. There
is no necessity for them to take any
action of this kind, as the Messiah is to
do everything. 1t is true that the Mes
Siah has not appeared at the time an
n0unced. 1t is probable that when the
Indians discover that these stories are
not true that they may become tronbe-
some. They will probably turn upon
the medicine men who have made those
predictions. Then there will be diff
Guilty among the Indians which NAV
spread beyond the confines of the
tribe" Mr.. Belt, however, thought
that the precautions already adopted in
sending the military to the reservations
would be ample to prevent any serious
outbreak. Maj. Wright, who was to-
day reinstated as agent at the Rosebud
agency, left here tonight for that reser-
vation. He said that in his opinion, if
few of the ringleaders were locked up,
the excitement would die out. He does
not attribute the present trouble ell
tirely to the religious craze, although
he thinks that some of the Indians have
been deluded into belief in the Mes
siah. He says that the story about
the coming Messiah was started
mainly among the non-progressive
Indians, who are led by such men as
Sitting Bull and Red Cloud and those
who opposed the recent sale to the gov
ernment of large part Of the Sioux
reservation, and any other movement
which was in the line of progress.
The religious craze was originated by
them in order TO regain their control
among the people. There is another
factor which Mr.. Wright thinks con-
tributes to the present condition of af-
fairs, and that is the bad crops of the
past year. The Indians, he says, have
not raised very much grain, and they
are now hungry. This makes them feel
ugly and desperate. He thinks that if
the leaders are gotten out of the way
that possibly the Indians may be Quilted
down and all disturbances prevented,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Republican Nominees in RAM
Sey County Emit a Wild
Wall Of Woe.
Five Of the Worst Defeated
Ones Begin the Form Of a
Contest,
Asserting in ALI Gravity They
Believe They We're Re-
ally Elected.
Figures OF Fraud Placed High
Enough to Cover the Big
Majorities.

Nearly all of the Republican candi-
dates for the principal county offices
who were showed under at the polls at
the late election in this county have de-
cided to make another bluff at their sue
cessful competitors; and, accordingly.
yesterday formal notices of contest
were served on Auditor Kahn
by G. E. Keller. and on County
Attorney-elect T. d. O'Brien
by M. ID. Mum. To-day notices will
be served on Clerk of Court O'Connor,
Register of Deeds-elect Charles L..
Haas, the next judge of probate. Hon.
John B. Olivier, by w. j. Freaney. NJ.
j. Bell and Samuel Morrison respect
lively, who were defeated at the polls
for these offices.
The attorneys for these contestants
have been hard at work under the di-
rections of Register of Deeds M. j. Bell
and M. ID. Munn-two men who cannot
seem to realize that the affairs of this
county can be run without them in good
Offices-for several weeks. but it was
not until about two days ago that this
master stroke in the way of a
upon. 1t was then decided that the
contest. although 1t failed to give this
crowd of office seekers the places they
so long for, might furnish little CAM
paign material for the future. and so it
was started. Every technical objection
possible has been raised in the notices
of contest. many of them. if not all,
being absurd on their faces. Re
peating is charged in certain cleo
ton districts, in spite of the
fact that Republican challengers. paid
for by Congressman Snider'S money,
were stationed at every voting precinct
in the city.
Errors in counting are alleged every
where, all of which errors, it is as
sumed, if any at all exist, will vastly in
crease the vote of the defeated candi-
dates. The Alliance nominating con-
vention is declared illegal for the
wonderful reason that there was no such
party in existence before. 70 this
absurdity Is added the remark that
the petitions asking that the names OF
the men nominated by the Alliance be
placed Oh the official ballot were not
previously known as Alliance men.
This is worse than ridiculous! Who is
there who has read the election law
that does not know that any candidate
is entitled to be placed on the official
ballot if he has petition with the req
uisite number of Signers upon it? OF
course there was no Alliance party two
years ago: if there had been no petit
tlonS would have been necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Decided Against the Railroad.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 21.-The case
of the Union Elevator company, of
Webster. S. d., against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, was de-
clded by the railroad board to-day. The
complainant claimed that the respond
ent Disseminated against them IN not
furnishing their due proportion of cars
for the shipment of grain. Also that
the respondent Disseminated against
the city of Webster in furnishing an
undue number of cars to connecting
and adjacent towns. The commission
ers sustain the first point, but find
nothing to substantiate the second. The
railroad company was ordered to modify
its practices in accordance with the
findings and law. The Case had been
hanging fire all summer, and created
much interest, especially among small
dealers. who believed themselves in
jured by the cOmpany's tactics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
THE SPARKLING POINTS
Which Induce the Defeated Ones
to Believe They Were Elected.

Which Induce the Defeated Ones
to Believe They Were Elected.
The specifications set up in the notice
served by M. d. Mum upon Thomas D.
O'Brien contain all of the allegations.
which are substantially the same in all
of the cases. MI. Mum gravely an
nUunced that while the face of the re-
turns shows plurality of 1,427 votes
for O'Brien, he (Munn) seriously be-
lieves he (Munn) was duly elected by a
majority of at least 1881 votes. He
giver various reasons for this belief,
as follows:
which were III any way marked for or against
o. O'Brien, but were returned and canVasSed
for him when they should not have been.
Second-There were 7U3 votes cast for
Mum which the canyaSsing board failed to
count for him.
Third-There were $50 votes cast for Mum
and counted for O'Brien. making net loss
to Mum of ,06O votes.
FourIh-That on all ballots was printed the
name OF Thomas d. O'Brien as the Alliance
candidate for county attorney, in addition to
his name as the Democratic nominee; that
the use of his name as Alliance candidate
was unauthorized and unlawful, and the
vote cast for him as such was illegal and
void: that OBrien was never nominated by
any Alliance, and that he procured the
placing of his name on the ticket as the Al
lance candidate by causing to be filed
with the county auditor on Oct "a,
1890. a pretended petition or certificate,
purporting to have been signed or sworn to
by number of qualified electors of Ramsey
county equal to per cent of the vote; but
that in reality were not members of any AL
lance, and not more than ten of them in
tended to vote the Alliance ticket and not
more than twenty intended to vote for
O'Brien. That of the SignerS many were non
residents, many were not sworn and many of
the names were fictitious That So votes
cast for O'Brien as the Alliance candidate,
and were Illegally and wrongfully counted
for him.
Fifth-That Richard t. o'Connor, Michael
F. Kain, Charles l.. Haas, Andrew N. Nelson
and John b. Olivier, all of whose names ap-
peared on the ballot as Alliance nominees,
were placed there by the same pretended
certificate, and that at least 1,245 ballots.
mark opposite or near the name "Richard T.
O'Connor, Alliance" were wrongfuly and
illegally returned and counted for O'Brien.
SiXth-That at least 263 votes were each
marked for both O'Brien, Democrat. and
O'Brien. Alliance, which were wrongfuly
counted for O'Bren and should have been
thrown out
Seventn-That at least 13O ballots were
cast by non-quaiified electors in various pre-
Sixth. Eighth and Ninth wards, and all wrong
fully counted for O'Brien.
Eighth-That the judges of election, in
stead of singly counting and announcing
each ballot, gathered and counted them in
groups and punches, much to the loss of NJ
d. Mum.
And for these and other reasons Mr.. Mum
believes he has received at least 1881 plu-
rality over Mr.. O'Brien. F. W. Zollman, F.
G. Stevens and John B. and W. II. Sanborn
are the attorneys for Mr.. Mum, and presuma-
bly, in the other cases.