davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
PERSONAL.

The late John Gilbert, the famous actor, was
member Of the Bostonian Society, an organization
formed to promote the study OF the history Oh bosto
and to preserve the antiquities Of that city, Among
the treasures owned by that society are hne portrait
Of Gilbert and pair Of gloves bearing tne portray 81
Lafayette-gloves that were worn by the auniLers W
that distinguished FrenChman, the freno OF tne oWo
states, on The occasion Of his last visit to America
Justice Millers death revves the story OF the si-
preme Court decision, written by him, ana Detrayed
prematurey to stock spectators In some mysterious
way relative to the Pacific railroads under the Ihur
man act His prescriptions honesty Kept MIN ABOVE
suspicion and his discretion also made that reveatioh
all the moro surprising. "The Chicago News" thus
explains tho matter: A woman in Washington, poor
but extravagant, and the widow of famous general
was Oh intimate terms with Justice Milllrs famiy.
AS the decision certain to shect the prices Oh Oil
Pacific Railway securities very materially, whenever
way it went, and it might ruin men VINO heio 'he
stocks and bonds, make their fortunes there WAS IN
intense anxiety TO know Its nature IN advance. Inc
agent of a New-York syndicate largely interested in
securities offered this woman $4,000 II she would
obtain the desired information. She undertook the
delicate task While the Miller family were at church
Siers library, unlocked his desk BY Of skeleton
keys and copied portion Of the opinion ~ W yenS arss
transactions In stocks before the opinion Wss an an
40 o'clock on 70 ens fa ts
Miller house again and never again recognized by
any Of the family. In fsct she was compee1 70 leave
Washington in disgrace, but she got her Sao'ooo'
Says "The Boston Herald: 1T is very charming
colony Of tho Hale family that Il now resident In
Paris in the three sons OF Dr. Edward E Hale OF this
city, The eldest OF them Is Edward E. tr. who has
lived there for nearly three years, and who Is tho
European correspondent of Harvard University The
next is Philip the artist who sailed Yesterday In the
French steamer from New-York with his portfolio
rich in commissions from here and abroad, and
~vhn IA nrspin
architecture They have all been there for two years
and more These three, with another three-Arthur
a clever railroad man at Philadelphia Miss Ellen
an artist whose productions are familiar To az l1yers
promising student at Misunderstanding family OF
which even Dr. Edward f. Hale may be Justly proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
MUNIC.
Mr.. THOMAS,S COtCERT.

Tho Sunday Night Popular Coeerts ct the Lenog
Lyeeum projected BY Mr. Thomasb bad their beginning
under most auspicious Circumstance last night. The
bright and CHEEKY sudience-room was crowded VITA
"a eager and sympathetic assemhAge, and ell of the
music resolved sppreciatve hesri and evoked graas
full applause. Naturally the gratest outbursts Of
enthusiasm followed Nr. RechmaShs numbers on the
programme. His popularity has reached the stage
now where discrimination plays bit triAins role In
IT, but fortunately last night there's no mesa Of any
discount Of the plaadits on the score Of pers,naI
equation He sang the sceno firm the first oct Of
Tho Flying Dutchman' magniAcntiy, with superb
dramatic feeling ana much musica beauty. Later In
tho evening he touched Q more universally popular
chord with some songs.
Mr.. Thomas programme was Interesting and eou-
tained three pieces Of unfamiliar msics vet Of vas
tons from one Of Mozsrts Diverttentl, symptoms
poem entitled "vltans,' from bhemian suite by
smetana, and Q Dsnse Baroqus' by TschAkowsky.
The second number, though now in Mr. Thomas
lists Was heard some years ago In ce Of Mr.. Van der
Stuckcn's concerts. II Ia piece otdescnpttve wStsr
music, the Vltana being river tho composers
native land whose natural features oelebrated In
the suite from which the number vas extracted. u
has little else than prettness TO Commend Il. Miss
De We're Will sing at the second cOnert next Sunday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

ft proTided for tho trsnsfeg OF me Ruper IN
sane 10 the State asylumA II did its whole
duty by The canals, prisons and oil the other
treat public interests. In the carcumstenoes
therefore the Republicans may we'll ask Tor Q
vote of confidence. They have rendered good
and f,ithful service and have right to expect
that the people viii decide at the bailot-box TO
continne them IN tho control OF the Legislature.
what would happen If the Democratic captured
the Assembly, Judging the future by the past
there II warrant for believing that the rum
power would practically manage it, that such
measures as high-ioense would be treated with
contempt that q studious attempt would be
made to break down rather than to perfect the
existing excise laws. Furthermore, let the
Democratic majority be large enough and one
of New-York's two seats in the United states
Senate will be filled BY Democrat.
The political situation, it thus appears, Is too
Main TO need any argument to convince intelli-
gent Republicans of the Importance OF devoang
these last days of the canvass to pubic duty
We call upon our friends in every school dis
trict of the State to give IS large part O. this
week a. they possibly can to work for their
Congressional and Assembly tickets. he
publican Congress, q Republican Assembly,
Republican United States Senator are three
great prizes, and strong pull and pull oil to-
Retfier from now on until next Monday night
will place all three in or hands. The argu-
ment is with lis, and If we all do our best
earnestly and unitedly the votes will surely be
with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
PLAYERS COMING From MUNICH
A COMPANY TO GIVE SOUTH GERMAN PLAYS AT
THE AMBERG THEATRE.


Tho Muenchener. q German theatrical company
which has had success in Europe will appear al ths
Ambcrs Theatre on Monday evening. November - INV
comnanv will be first seen in The Crucihx 'M'~
OF Ammergau, play by Drs. Ganghofer ana Neuef"
tho music being by r. N. Prestele. Tie Auencheh~
,ecams famous rs the "Lieblmge" fAvortes OF hins
Iudw,a II OF bavaria. lie purchased for them 'ns
Gaertner piats Theatre in Munich, which has sinos
h.come one OF the court play houses OF Bavaria.
.Ths Muenchener are coming Is already familiar
remark among Germans In this city. The South
nsrmsns ara especially interested In the welfare Of
,h.,r countAmen and many who have seen them play
IN tho old country anxious to sec their old FRIENDS
once more Tho company Ia composed OF forty mem
hers They have Just completed tour Of Germany
and Austria and have played In Vienna, Berlin, DreS
den Frankfort, Leipzig, Hamburg Bremen, Prasus
and other largo European cities. 1t was due 70 ms
nnt,rlng efforts Of tho German novelist. DIR. Herman
von schnd that the Muenchener Is to-day In existence
Tho like was not known in Europe until King Ludwig
II established tho popular Volk's Theatre Ia Munich;
Under the direct supervision Of the poet himself sda IN
sSseas. u III home and ~ sS. con
Herr Max Hofpsuer, they finally decided 70 try their nes
In other cities where they were 70 produce the PLAY
cided that they had done wise act In leaving Munich
The public took great interest IN the piay, ana
EasncSener not only returned to BERLIN but also pyc
under the management Of Colleague Hofpsuer. u
rrsnkfoft, wiesbsden CaFisrahe, etc. The cperory
Of the Muenehensr contains mainly plays IN the UppSs
Germany. They have maAa special study OF ~
gsSulaf SAs.ses;s Of the sissisns Rss which sssy
due to the harmony which exists ihroayAess
sne company: Their rsprodrctiOn q No home as,ss
habits, the manner 10 which tbsy render cong 80
dances. mako lasting Impression tpon ne ass'S ~
dScofstions psints1 hy XnRelo OISSH0. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

uncommon degree of interest in the result The
return OF Mr.. Cannon u . matter OF NshonA
concern. Republicans in general e1peot those
of the XVIII Illinois District to 10 their DUTY
on election day.
An unusual accident has dism6ysd The people
Of Temple, Tex. Without any warning ana IN
the darkest hour of the night the standptps
containing the water supply OF tho unaee
burst, letting out . Hood which destroyed mico
property, though 1t Is not reported that any
iiyes were lost. What makes the socidens the
morn remarkable il tho statement that no nav
has been found in the steel. This fact, II 1t
I've a fact, affords new ILLUSTRATION OF 'ne &C.
centric conduct Of which steel Is capable under
strain.
IL there is any man in this CITY quahneo 10
vo,o who ia doubtful or Indifferent as to his
duty in the municipal contest now ~ I@ nesnt'
lat him witht ut fail read the strong anu SURFING
sermon preached yesterday in the Niaoispn
SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Church. Dr. Parkhurst
"a a nIain.spoken man. and this Is unqueston-
ohIv tho time for plain speaking There has
80, No more severe and causic arraignment
~ tho moral leprosy of Tammany and all it
a.. nd. for than this sermon contains. In Dr.
porkbur t's opinion, "our municipal election
Wv, ,voeIr ia a show CT hands on the moral law,
the Sermon on the Mount. the Lords frayer'
and everything else the spirit OF when enters
into the structure of good government and hon
est and pure civic and social relations" W
toranccs like this show how deeply the moral
sense of the community is stirred by the ethlcal
bearings of the pending contest The duty OF
voting is paramount and what man OF intelli-
sence can doubt how he ought to voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

III s ~ Nv s.ss :s: = Z e "a
:ISS ,sSsS III: evening. g sassSE sses. i.
EdisSe.. All q wiAch d very fetty, d ccurse Sus
Al g xh;sa 4; s.t.Ss i 4 tce this yesH s4c?n
Miller. eldest daughter Of The Hon Lewis Miller,
the miiioGaarc mover and eeper msnuf.ctnN
IL u veTy doubtful whsther she ~ ever Seen HD1.
wr!ser; she esstslnH never msdpuAssA IL hsgs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

AoADH1Y-S le-TAso A HsasessAA
ANDDHo rnuAfND-1-r1e1eeoone.
ANDHlcAN lMsTTTuTE FAIR BUILDfNd--as& - -
lOH nL-Inaussr1Aa ExAeiuen.
Neutrality-suspicious. ees&
DtSov rxYATRB-e.lS-rAsC CITY Directory.
CASINO Ssle-Hese JsasthAa.
OoLuMDUO TnxATkE-6lS-TAeQ soeaoeAs SsS|
HALYD THBArAE-eis-Nsw Lsnps 6e ok
SDnN HusRI-osaeo md WsH TssisanA
hA2DxN T1EACBE-x-Sunset end Docsos b'iA'
9aAND OPERA HoUsH-s-oas xrfef.
KAMNERsrzITs HARLEM OPERA 1oosA
-NasaniSaso.
HRRRnANN's THIATRE-S-suset's
xosTER DIAEs-9 ana s-Carnsnda
LYCxuN THEArRI-s:5o-TAs Aaasssr 81 N.N
NNnR's sTH.AvI THEATRI-SlS-Tes SOUR"
NEW PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hossos'
NSDLo's eAADEX-S-Ners.
HAINEk'S T1HAThE-el6-TheR Her - Law.
pnO(yron,n INST TdEArRE-s16-Aen ana women
srANDAnp NATURALIZATION smps
grAH TaEATAE- s-The Senator
TONY PASSIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uNSo1 nouA An THHATRx -yIs-Ths cosav FSm'
alru srRn9T THEATHE-S-BlueJ eAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

.nv.a,,ps 10 oAn lay il hands on. This makes
,t syeu more Important than w Of hnt supposed
thss u b. yut down. Professor Smith must exert
ht,.sf 10 tn utmest Something must be done
,.for. uexs spring. OF course We do not need
N can the professors attention to the fact that
he can get much inspirstion and food for thought
by . Close reading Of the files Of The Tribune for
e. l.as summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

The most noticeable feature of the Ngistra-
ton in the cities of the Stste-personal regis
tsatlon being required in all OF them under the
new LAWS the falling in the Democratic
.troncholds. This is due to the fact that under
the old system many fraudulent names were
carried on the registration lists, and thus the
democrats were able to pile up big majorities
in places like Albany and Troy. The present
law does away with all that, and will prove an
;uportant factor in securing fair and honest
elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Buslness Notlfes.
OYyfcE FURNITURE
n 0eoaA0vsStety, m1nufActufeo "
T. q. 6ELkGW
III tulton.st., New.York.
Deeks, LibsHSy 1Nbies. -.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
,.,. ..v.s 1s}SHoo $50 $50 81 %
1any, WITHOUT Sunday s80 1SS SO "
Weekly Tribune d90 -
Postage prepaid Tribune EXCEPT % Ps{ aHd sSa o
6 smiWssky and wssf{ to iSrs sS .nSscpibers III
ksnt Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dr''' or
Cash Or Postal Note. II sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The tribune. 1874 Nassau;s New'Sor
Address all correspondence simply line Ir'ou"e' N0"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication 10 The Tribune and
csivei at the following branch ofnces In New'aGrk
Main branch Office, .236 broadway, corner oi'~s''
1873 4th.ave. corner 14tst
no West 13d.st corner SHAVE
100 West l2d.st., near 6th-ave
90 Avenue A, near East %th.st
S80 ed.aVe., entrance 47th.st
O2G Sd.aye between Goth ana 6lss se'
$50 East 1a6thst.. near Sd.ave
o92 eth ave-, near 6Sthst
l.700 1st-ave. near 69th-st
~ IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshingeon-No 1872 F-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

Rockland County would appear to be pretty
well fixed 80 far as trees are concerned. A
correspondent of THE Rockiand County Journal '
reports that nearly every tree that grows In
the forest" can be found in and around Nyack. and
he mentions - the osage-orange. tulip mulberry
sassafras, pepperage, white-wOod. sinso' angelica.
swamp-masnolia. catalpa, Judas tree. and the I'M
mortal Balm Of Gilead." Rockland has much 10
be thankful for. but In these days OF much wood
ohopping she must look sharp or the woodmen
will not spare her trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
The approaching visit of Brazilian squad

The approaching visit OF Brazilian squadron
TO the United States is represented generally as
made in order to return the pOitcness shown
toward Brazil by the recent visit in it's waters
OF the American White Squadron. or course such
on exchange of clvilities would have surely taken
place, anyhow. hut it is still more agreeable
and significant to know that the Brazilian Gov
eminent took the lead in the matter, and spon-
taneously resolved. sometime ago and previously to
the visit Of the American squadron to Rio Janeiro.
10 send naval squadron to present the President
Of the United States with.a testimonial Of the
new South American Republic, In token Of its
pro,npt recognition by the Washington Admins
traton The intended sending Of the Brazilian
squadron was reported in The Tribune Of August
TO- and IL its sailing from Rio has been delayed
until the goth inst, that was due to the fact
that one Of the vessels had to undergo some slight
repairs and was In the drydock.
Tho Democracy In never so prosperous as it is
when In adversely" we are informed on good Demo-
cratic authority. 1t is to be hoped that the
Democracy will have just a. much Of this sort of
nrospcrity a. It Graves. The Republican party
can certainly stand 1t II ih opponents can.
All rightthinking persous will commend the
action of the American Institute Of Architects In
protesting against the demolition of Ane old build
;nss which furnish Characteristic examples Of the
architecture Of different periods Of the country
history. 1t appears that proposal has been
made to remove the Sub Treasury In this city,
eeemingly In the interest of real estate speoula-
tion. This building Il notable npecimen Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

TeIekS c0p0C1a1Ay w YeSA0 S~~s~~>~S~p w." ~'~'~
there are private STRUCTURES Of interest ON 40
count Of peculiar features or exceptional sssocis-
lions Which properly belong In the same category.
Attention Is being directed to the fact that
well. known American millionaire u now travelling
In Europe under an assumed name. Here's fact
Of related interest: Q welf-known political party,
whose bona fide name II Free Trade Democracy, Ii
now travelling in this country ~ Tariff Reformer.
Most people, we take 1t, hold that Rube
Burrows was one of those remarkably unpleasant
persons to have around who lest serve the public
by shutting Of their mortal coil But the en-
terprisins gentlemen who apprehended Rube and
hoped to receive 81 900, the reward offered by the
Postofsce Department for his capture and con-
viction. are now sincerely resrettins his untmely
taking-ofY. For by dying Rube rendered 1t I'm.
possible legally to convict him OF the large and
various assortment Of high crimes and misde-
mea,,ors which were laid at his door, while in the
absence Of such formality the Government
cannot nav the reward. Possibly the reflection
that he was getting the best of his captOrs, 30 far
a. the 81 900 in question was concerned. may
have been some comfort to Rube in bis last hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

The work of the War Department. as Is shown
by the abstract Of Secretary Proctors annual
report furnished by our Washington bureau,
has made excellent progress during the last
wear Probably none of his achievements gives
the Secretary greater satisfaction than what
has been done to decrease desertion from the
army. There has been q marked diminution
of this evil owing to the intelligent exertions
Of Secretary Proctor, begun almost as soon as
he assumed charge Of the Department.
Our readers have been informed from time
to time of the progress Of the campaign in Mr.
Canpon's district in Illinois. To-day letter
from Danville is printed, describing the situa-
tion with minuteness and showing that Mr..
Cannon and his friends have no reason for dis
pourseement. Tho Democrats are practically
making NO canvass at ell; their sole reliance
is upon forbidden and abhorrent forces. They
have held nc meeHngs and made no appeal to
the intelligence OF the people. Their only de-
oepdence IL on . still hunt and the fact that
their candidate Ii wealthy banker. Mr. Can
non b pursuing his canvass in tho most ener-
eetic manner. The stacks upon him hsve been
70 virulent that the country at large feeis an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
RESOLUTIONS

In memory IL Mrs. Harriet y. Bean,
treasurer of Alder River Grange:
Whereas, II has pleased the Divine
Master 10 visit Alder River Grange and
remove from our midst by death loved
sister, Mrs. Harriet Y. Bean, be- IL there
fore
Resolved. That We, members 81 Alder
River Grange, deeply feeling our loss,
offsr from the fullness 81 hearts thi.
simple tribute % her memory, and tender
our wa-me-t sympathy to the beresve,l
husband. father aud mother, who mourn
the los Of q loving wife and devoted
daughter. ALSO
Resolved. That In the death Of sister
Bean Alder River Grange loses q true
and useful member and the community .
faithful and unselfish friend. Also
Resolved, That We ever cherish fond
remembrance of our departed sister. and
while we miss her genial face and pleas
ant welcome, We recognise an Allwise
Fathers hand, Who do~th all things
well. aud r~zlise that what Il our loss 10
her eternal gain. Also
Resolved, That our charter Be drapei
In mourning. aud these resolutions piac-
ed upon our records and copy sent 10
the family, also TO thu Oxford Democrat
for Publication.
Ms. G. -. kIxBALL,l Committee
ms. wv. q. Holt, Of
Nm. wx. o. HoLr, RESOLUTIONS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.
kAr1 rnouan1 so. 100

uuder the caption ~ Red No, brok'
en- With the Wind" Nate field writes
before the recent political cyclone In
Maine as follows:
"As good vine needs no bush, so
speaker Rcd should nerd M repairing
81 frnces % secure hi reelection. NJ
Washington he soak. for himself Tar
better than his friends sp-ak Tor him In
hls own state. Maine cannot aford In
lo-e the service. 81 so able q man, nor
can the country, much le.s the nsPahli-
can party. Mr.. Reel l. not always right
10 my way % thlnking-~hst mortal
Ia. not excepting present company Hut
n l. always strong. You know where
10 find him. and Il Ia better to b. some
time. J-asRirsly wrong than TO b. ALWAYS
negatively right. What Congrrss needs
Il character. and enough ~ II % put
backbone into every member.
Ihelisye In backbone. Z. u. Rel has
backbone. Therefore believe In I. II.
Red.
MAY h. - reelected by an over~hslm-
Ing majority.
Tier, were lots % people 10 Maine
that thought lust A. Nate did.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
THE WEEK In MAINE.
rrt MOST IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Albion 4. Dearborn. the de,ec,ly, Who
promulgated the suicide theory In the
barrOn case, died Recently.
Fred Patrick fen upon a hoard .aw In
\ mill ai Orono, aud was az terribly lac
Grated that hi. rccoyery !. doubtful.
\ raA on the rumssller. has h-gun In
wAtsrYille. city Nar.hAl bunker says
that hcnc-for;h the Ian I. 90 b. rigorous
ly cnforcci.
The Blddeford aldermen we're bound
over "a the supreme coari In the con
.plracy case, aud gave bonds In the sum
" slcO each.
4 Portland writer estimate. that Leo, :
Oua summer visitors have hecn In Main.
this season and have spent $500, 90
during their outing.
Nelson. great mile C?;i5 Ia At the
BANGOR fair broke the worlds r-cori
for a half-mlls track. and caused con-id-
cradle excitement. II l. reported that
the agent ~ a foreign syndicate who
was prrssni offered a. 90 for the horse.
bat Nelson refused u, saying the stall
lion would remain In Maine.
John Russell walked into a grocery
store In BEngor. pulled a revolver from
his pocket and deliberately shot twice
AZ Benedict Dewitt, very seriously, but
not fatally woundlng him. Not word
MAS spoken by either man. The police
arrested Russell. Both men have had
troable on account ~ Dewitt. alleged
Intimate relation. with Russelr. wife.
4 loaded revolver Was found upon Ds-
witt. Russell has been bound over.
A burglar was discovered by a blind
woman In Auburn IA. other day In a
very curious manner. She Was walking
along the side % her bedroom al about
. o'clock, feeling her way Ia the window.
when .he reached Il .he put her hand.
down 10 touch IN. ill. but placed them
on the bead and shoulders IL man In
stead. Who was coming In. She shouted
for help aud the man disappeared. lie
was followed for some distance bat fiual-
IN all trace 81 him Was lost.
Harry Sackett, the Lewiston letter boz
thief lately senienccd to year In prison,
i an original genius In many respects.
lie says that the love 81 horses, dogs and
other sporting things brought him to
the ranks ~ criminals. Ills parents had
done everything for him: bought out
milk route and started him la business,
bat h. began 20 swap horses, and finally
sold cot his outfit and ran away 90 Lew
ls,On. where he had hard luck aud CON-
mittcl the crime of opening q letter
box. lie L. teetotaler aud has never
used tobacco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16

Monday night Burton Howe Of Patten,
who resides with Mr.. Arson Darling.
left a loaded revolver on q bureau.
Tuesday morning q child 20 Dariing's
found Il and while playing with n IL Was
discharged. the ehild's little sister who
WAS ash~p In bed being probably fatally
injured BY the ballet. The ball pene-
trsfed the head behind the left ear and
IL now lodged In the vicinity of the left
eye. Drs. Woodbury. and Blgelow who
were called say she cannot live. The
little girl Ia a bright child about six
years old. the boy Who toyed with the
revolver with suen terrible results IL
somewhat younger. How many such
examples III the terrible results Of care
iessness are Afforded each year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-09-16
ma elecy,oN.

Returns frsa eli places In Oxford
Cosnsy sxcspt Nswry give The resalts
shown In he following table,. We
learn from oar local correspondent that
Ne Democrats led BY two votes on the
governor In Newry and that the vote for
representative 10 the legislature wsss tie,
bat have rcc~ivcd no returns 90 are I'M
able to give thc number Of votes cast.
Mr.. Walkers majority for County A.
torney IL somewhat larger than Others
on the same ticket owing To the fact
that M candidate for County Attorney
va. run on the Prohibition ticket.
The msjcrisies given oil the Isepahl'-
can candidates are remarkably large
for an ''off year".