davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-25
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, Ia.

This Institution is undenomiuational. prao.
tical and progressive. Discipline firm ara
based on sound principles ennoblingtand ds.
veloping character. Honor and self resnass
promoted. Methods of training and culture
thorough. Zoe curriculum prepares ths
pupil for University OF practical life. Ger.
~tilcates and Diplomas conferred. BUILDING.
comfortable and comm odious. PatronaSs
solicited. For further particulars apply s.
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES, PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
vr,rxyowy CORRESPONDENT HIRE

Frederic villiers, the wellknown war artist anu "r
correspondent arrived in this country OF sunday on
an. whie star steamship Britannia. His success on
hs former lecturing tour In the United states has en-
couarsecd him to make return trip, on which, III
addition to his lectures, he will give an interest
,nr illustrated talk on old London. Mr.. Villers VIII
make his lecture tour under the management OF MAJOR
j p. Pond and he is already so popular throughout
the United states as graphic platform speaker tha'
the word afailure. has no place In his lexicon He
nossesses a great advantage over most lecturers IN
that the pictures with which he makes more VIVA his
war stories are reproductions OF his own sketches
Mr. viers has In his possession four curious copper
coins of the Congo Free state, OF the lace vaiue OF
ten FIVE two and one confines. Each coin has hole
in its centre to enable the Congo African with whom
pockets are not in fashion, to string his money ana
carry il about his neck.
The coins are clearly impressed The face OF each
has the following inscription: Leopold H. hoi oes
Belges sont dc L'Etat indep. du Congo ana me
King's monogram, surmounted by a crown, Is placca
around the string hole. The reverse Is stamped WIN
fvepointed star and the value OF the COIN Anu o"''
O. ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
A REPLY FROM Mr.. MINER.

Henry c. Miner. manager OF the fifth avenue
Theatre yesterday addressed letter TO the press ~
which he replies to the charge recently maze against
him BY Daniel Fiohman of selling seats Tor the hcii
dals performances TO SPECTATORS Mr. Miner says .''
he has never sold allowed tickets 10 DC sou - :,
arx nscu,a,ors in the course of the engagement OF
Mr. and Mrs Kendall al his theatre. II the pubic
were unable to get seats the stage than ROW "
it was. lie says because Mr.. Frohman had .ahen per
eonal charge of every ticket for the first nights per
Torrance Of "The squire and that nearly every seat
had been bespoken by letter either to MI. fro'' vi
10 the box Office OF the theatre.
When the Kendals produced "Ail ior hcr, 80. w.
uche, saws MFR. Miner was delivered to Mr.. Frohman
al the Lyeeum Theatre on his personal order, In spite
Of the fact that all the newspaper advertisements an
nounced that seats would be supplied to me puddle
st the box Office. Mr.. Frohman had tic uchess 40 -.
distrbution In sending 70 hotels tickets 70
Be sold at advanced rates, Mr.. Miner says nc mcio'
ALLOWED the regular rule Of uptove houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
WEDDINGS PAST IND TO CONE.

Miss Susan NJ. Train, only daughter Of George Fran
els Train, was married to Philip Sunbar GulsSer al
All Souls Church yesterday by the rector, the Kew.
DR.. r. Heber Newton. Only the immediate family
and intimate friends assisted at the ceremony. Inc
bride was given away by her father. and BROOKS
Gulagcr son OF the bridegroom. was best man. IEerc
were no bridesmaids. Those present were Dr. Eises
McIIenry Train and his wife. General and Mrs. Z. t.
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. wootton. Mr. ana Mrs
Robert Gulager, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gulager' H'.''
Cady Miss A. II. Cady, General and Mrs JOHN
Newton, General and Mrs Wright, E. i. stevenson
Pickering Clark, Mile. Clemence, Sir Chehc oe se.o'
Mrs Whitney General Tower, Miss Virginia "onV
romery, Dr. Z. Emil Montgomery General james d.
yry. Dr. and Mrs. John c. Curtis, MT. ana MT
Delancy <--veland, Wright Smith, Mr.. ana Nirs' ,""
ard Wright, sisant Treasurer Robers' MT. ""o,
and Mr. Hale, Of the Treasury department. ' CIV
Mrs John Il. Plat, Chester p. Dewey MISS weo s'o
Campbell, Mrs. Bean. Chandler Bean Dr. II, '" WV,
cox, Mrs. NJ. E. Gaillard, Mrs. MERRILL i"e '''"'
pair started on a brief tour SOUTH .
The wedding of Miss Ida Braham, oaugnter OF
sDayo' Braham, the wellknown orchestrai CONDUCTOR
and composer to John J. Farley Will Jake paoe uuS
morning ut 10 30 O'Clock in All Saints Romah Caoc
Church. Opehundrcd and twenty and MADISON
ave. wedding breakfast will follow at the or'oos
home. .
,mr,e Wedding to-day at noon. when Miss Edith Law
rance will be married to George E. Chsoim. shaii
family gathering will follow at the home Of the Drue
mother Mrs. Einngham Lawrence, No. 81 East I"eh'S
6fth-st x,s,. n r,ch.r will he
,ar,ed in the Church of the Heavenly Rest this even
INC ar o'clock reception will follow at the nome
Of the brides father sheppard Knapp NO. 81 west
Miss Virginia Hays sister Of Austin Mays, WIZ e oe
married 10 Howard Russell Butler. son OF Wuaah hiie,
HITLER at Trinity Chapel In West twenty hiths''' "
p Tuesday Noyemesr 70; W. Allen treasurer
y, The reaper firm of ID. VI. Osborne Co., ana COM
for New state OF Ine n tSav
- Mrs. Ada Myers. After wedding breaRiast "a. a.
tboir South-st. home Mr.. and Mrs. Alien stared ior
CHICAGO on the afternoon train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. the latter formerly
Miss Chapman, who have recently returned ron
Europe. win give a reception on December l ana =
dance two weeks afterward at their nome, NO
Washington Square, North
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kelly. jr., have sent out cards
for an afternoon reception on December at NO ~
Washington Square.
Mrs. George Kidd, Of No. $50 Fifth-ave. will give
reception this afternoon with vocal and instrumental
music.
Miss Johnston, daughter Of John Taylor johnston
of No. Fifthave.. will give reception on saturuay
afternoon December g. On the same afternoon Mt.
Hngrste Noel OF No. 100 Wavcrley Place. VIII ho'd
reception.
Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley will give dinner party
on November "a for her son, r. II. HoaaieS' 'r'' "'
,s r,o, petts 10 whom he is engaged to be married
THE guests will all be young People.
Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry will hold her hrst reeepuon
az her home No East Forty eghth-st, on the ai'er
noon n, December g. Commodore and mrs Oersy
eve numerous receptions and parties on their yact
last summer while at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
MD vr-v7r,,,N,s SAFE PLURALITY.

The Board Of County Canvasers continued their WORK
upon the election returns yesterday beginning at the
XVIIIth Assembly District. Tho count OF the AlAth
District where Mayor Grant lives, attracted con
sderabl, attention. AS footed up by John ID. Out
water the Boards expert in addition, the vote on
Mayor stood Grant, 1884; Scott, 0,oo5; Grants
plurality, 1856.
The threatened contest the Office OF Alderman
in the XVIII District may possibly not take place.
The count was watched with eagcrness by the Two
candidates and their counsel and resulted as follows
Jacob Kunzemann, Voorhis Democrat 2OlO; bernard
Curry Tammany Democrat, 1,S12 kunzemann S
plurality 1885, This not officially declared as the
returns for two Of the districts had to be sent back
for correction by the inspectors and poll clerks the
socialist and Prohibition vote having been omitted
in one return and the scattering vote not being no
corded in the other. But these errors viii not AFFECT
the result as between Alderman Curry and Alderman
elect Knnzemann No protest has yet been filed on
the part OF Mr. Curry aud was Thought last evening
that little ground for contest remained Wnen
Alderman Curry began his arrangements Tor cOnesunB
the election lie supposed that the returns showed only
fourteen more votes for Kunzemann than for Inlself
majority OF 1873 is a Larger subject to handle
After finishing the XXth strict the Board adjourned
until today The XXIst. XXIld and XXlIld Districts
and the Twenty third Ward remain to be Canvassed
PRESIDENT Arnold said last evening that he hoped
TO complete the canvass today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
coxsrp,-,xc THE CUSTOMS LAW.

Washlngton Nov. 1.-THE Treasury Department mas
issued the following instructions TO customs omeeS IN re-
gard 10 requdaon OF entries OF imported merchandse
l. Where an importer gives notice or aissass'c.on IN
writing TO the collector under the proysions OF eecsoh
OF the Act Of TO- 1890 and the decision OF the boaro
OF General Appraisers shall be In his favor 4uastoh or
reau!dation OF the entry covered thereby ana OF al
other pending entries which may legally come "',oh .e
scope Of the decision shall be suspended uhi aer INC
expiration Of the thirty days mentioned In section 10 OF
the same act during which period the collector OF he sec
rotary Of the Treasury may apply to the circuit Cour'
a review OF the questions involved in the decision.
. II no application shall be made for sleh review
within said period of thirty days, the decision WIN 'neh
become final and conclusive and the entry covered merely
and all other entries involving the same question: "e"
the REQUIREMENTS the said l4th ana 10Th sections nave
been complied WITH may be quIdatcd or requluled ae'
ccrdiDgly. - ~.
Collectors Of customs at ports other thah that ~
which the case arises Will suspend liquidation or reiquca'
ton OF entries coming within the scope OF SAID decision
until the expiration OF the said thirty days whe 'he ell
tiles may be- finally liqudated unless notice Is given by
the Department application has been made Tor re-
view OF the questions involved
In ease the Collector shall apply to the Nrcul' Court
for review OF any OF the decisions OF the Board oil 6eneiai
nnraisers under section U.s. he shall promptly notify inc
Department and the time forward copy Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
OPENING 4 TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
THE REV. DR. HOWARD CROSBY ADVOCATES RE
sTRICTIvE LIQUOR LEGISLATION.

The ninth annual convention OF the Church Tenn
ncrence Society was opened yesterday at Annex Hail.
No l6 Fourth-ave. The Rev. Dr.. w. X. Huntington
presided at the morning session. and among other lhss
done was the adoption of resolution calling Tor Tie
enactment of a law In this state which would impose
license fee or tax of 81 900 on lQuorseers in cities
limitation Of the number Of licenses to one TO- 300
pgpulation and local county option clause.
Risbop Potter presided In the evening, and other
speakers were Bishop Leighton Coleman OF peiawaie
the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby and the Rev. Dr. II. J
satteree Dr. Crosby took for his subject Eestricu'c
Lionor LEGISLATION" lie said among othef tl"s'
would like to have plan Of restrictive legislation
,.,.d Cow a year and see whether it would not be
,ha most effective method Of dealing Win Tie
,,,m mower A law that would not be oocyen
that could not he enforced, would only create
iawIessness. In large city IKE ours an
confident that prohbitoy law would result VI a'so
.,e of liouor than before known III our history INC
law woud not be observed because every hquofselcf
,ror,d he able TO sell rum without restriction. But
~ CITY ia better place than ii was twenty years ago.
In 1877 for example, VIC had population Oh
ora II 600 saloons To-day we have population Vi
700 600 and 4 900 saloons. Don't think TINS souoii
worse than II is. But how could we improve III
+. rirst we should punish the drunkaIds. Frame a
low co that every found drunk in the street "ouu
he imprisoned month for the hrst ouehce '"'
r,ontbs for the second and so on. That would be
, hacl N the Scriptures. The saloons should be
reducad in number until they became things OF the
nast A very high license should be imposed on The
Ioons In this city. There should be prevention Oh
sscrccv in the selling of liquor We should nave non
est executive officers We have Ponce oohliS'i nnn
n insncctors captains and policemen, but when ooo
49,, .r. omen every Sunday; when official has
sai,rv Of only 81 900 year and owns yachts and hne
houses we naturally become suspicious. we want
honest and faithful officials as basis Tor pure gov
ernmcnt.' -. A. a.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
MIR. STANLEY BEGINS HIS TOUR.
HE TELLS OF A WARNING AGAINST MAJOR
BARTTELOT THAT CAME TOO LATE.

HE TELLS OF WARNING AGAINST MAJOR
BARTTELoT THAT CAME TOO LATE.
Henry NJ. Stanley Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Tenant
Major Pond Mr.. SANKEY'S black servant Saleh, TWO
couriers and maid servant left the Grand Central
Station at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon for tour OF
the United States and Canada. Mr.. Stanley VIII
lecture all over the country and In some OF the prhci
pal Canadian cities and on his return to New-forh
he will deliver a new lecture. Mr. SANKEY'S party
attracted much attention at the Grand Central station
They had new special Pullman car, named the
III. NJ. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley. to whom the Injuries
OF American railway travel new, admired the car
immensely and was also struck by the pecuarities'
of the ordinary cars to which she had OF course been
also stranger. She went through those that were OH
the train, and made many comments.
Mr. stanley who was in excellent health and spirits
chatted freely TO the newspaper men present AS IL
happened, his talk much the same as that winch
he gave to the reporter OF The Philadelphia inquirer
when he was lecturing in Philadelphia. lie added a
few new statements however. lie said that he was
warned against Bartclot before he left England on
the Emin Relief expedition He met gentleman at
dinner one day, who said to him:
"You have got Major Barttelot; you VIII nave
trouble with that man. . - l..
Unfortunately Major Barttclot had already gone to
take his command In the expedition. Mr. stanley also
said that he would not have left Major Barteot az
circumstances he could do otherwise. In spite Of
the warning that he said he had received, Mr. STANLEY
the behavior OF Bartteot at Yambuya. /" ! do not, y
he said want to censure any OF my Officers. want
to praise the and have praised tnos ss VINO no o Mere
BY what had happened to say what he has said
recently. . ., ..
to speak to American reporters, he teesraphed to
relative in London to unlock his private cabinet and
gve 70 to the expedition. These papers The Times
has been and is Publishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
PestOfiice Notice.



should he read daily by all inter stcd, IS changes may
occur e. any or oegn be specially s
dressed dispatch BY any pareuar md sH so
ssss sssss November 81 VII.
close sS s Sse ss a ts lsy.swn pc,
directed per AgSan at p. M for La Plata countries
go b.ne for o gsSD'i FOL pei ireland
S faass bl,aa !" VS.
must be directed per Brtannc at 80 a. f S. Ss
sS% s;i! ca A: %Sss. .ss.
S %H Il, at HAVANA nj letters tSs c1 %ss q
ssaHsa pss..:a
S psI esfass Complimentary ESQ p ny '''
rrI1ps So 4. 'yRss @
south g mus. so be- as rec sHsp
Guppsmeniaryl so ma foi ssDaa R er
sr ssams PER f .. al, from
Il sS y .' ggSs fsrugi 80
ed IA %%: Be- xs LAP ssss
=, IN "a m complementary IL 80 D. M Tor f.uoR. pr
~ imhro via Queenstown letters for France Swhl,r,
land Italy spain Portugal and Turkey mus, be arectec
II T%Ss .,nd md d Jsa.
HAITI per AhOs at u m for the Ne,nsIland, dsef
directed per Werkendaml at j - m Tor oamPs ,,n
t M. Tampico and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican
,aes Ma Vera Cruz. must DE directed per Nucatsh AZ
ao n m Tor Porto rico direct. per s. Sihenton
rover at D. m. Blueheds, per 5. s. Gussle from
sstiYNspHY-At p for Costa Rca. via Limon. per
Foxhal from New Orleans -, ,,-
" Mails for China and japan per g CITY OF 'o y'nei "a
ffrom San Francisco close here November ~, ~ vov
D. M Mails for the society Islands per ship Isss from
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per s. Ausf ao nm
Nall for AY.tralia Nes2oalaud, Hawaiian FL ana
samoan Islands per Alameda uro.n S1h
cns. here December =. at 80 D. M lof on afnNa AZ
Scv.yorl on Aurania with Bri,isn mars 70, 80 aA
talis1 Malls for Newfoundland by rail- 70 hanS uas
thene, by steamer al this once da5 ny ov y. M
Mails FOR Mquclon. by rail TO bos,on anu ', nas ~
seamer close az this onlee daily a. $50 M MAILS tHf
ng Nondays ond Thursasysl close az shs Sties ~
40 a. m Mails for Mexico, overland uniess speet,s .,
addressed for dispatch by steamer close ~ THIS o"ce "s
" The schedule OF closing OF TRANSATLANTIC mails Is ar
rho ~ their uDinserrhpcd o,erisno
,rsnsi. En- San Francisco Malls from The fas rvos on
ms al San Francisco the dsy OF sailing OF 70
dispatched thence the same day Registered mAh eo'~
ut 100 d. previous day ,.y .-orr po.,us.tsa-
Postsfhcs New.Yerk. NJ ~ Nevs"'~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18

The benefit for Tommy Russell. OF which announce
ment has already been made. VIII be given at the
Union SQUARE Theatre this afternoon Several pronii-
nent actors announced 10 appear.
Dispatches from Chicago announce the marriage
OF Miss Laura Moore, of Francis Wilson's company,
"a EInathan r. snyder, Of Washington. lie is the
son Of BENJAMIN T. SNYDER president OF the National
safe Deposit Company and National Savings Bank IL
is said that Mrs. snyder intends TO leave the stage
Rather more than the usual changes were made IN
the bill at Tony Pastors Theatre last night the most
important acquisition to the company being MISS
Marguerite Fish. She will appear here for only one
week other new and pleasing features were intio-
duced and some OF the best Of the old ones reain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
WELCOMED By A SPRINGFIELD AUDIENCE.

Springfield Mass. Nov. 17.-lienry NJ Stanley
lecured before 1000 people in the City Hall this even
Ing upon "The Rescue of Emin: Forests, Cannlbais'
Pygmes and Perils Of Africa Nothing new IN REFER
ence to the rear guard. or other questions OF as
mite was brought ont. Mr.. Stanley was introduced
by Governor Bracelet who wa, presented In turn by
Mayor Bradford. Each paid tribute TO The work and
purpose Of the great explorer, who was enthusiastically
received as he arose to speak. lie was listened 10
with close attention, and. declining all invitations, lur
red away at the OF the lecture to his special ear
which started for Boston with the party at a. m
Mr.. Stanley Is accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Ten
nant and his faithful black boy sail, as well as by
Major Pond, his manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
DIED.

RFRTHOIT-On November II, 1890 at the residence 6
'i his fathern:law Hugh Taylor Edward o. Berthof'
ra a9sT services at Third unyeras Church West
1 es%si 49, St' az ii S O'clock .' VI
k IafsTEeS omit e. i no%sfs
h IN month 18Th aS At TSs Gass
tSs Ssa-t /. in the Gist year Of his age.
requested to attend S M.d, nsi o on o sor asy
hRsrsSssy %0 Pnes and at ins az
Interment at woodlawn.
DE fssS saS Dr. Louis r.
r ane Nav Wyed f sIST1 a. 3 p %
BRUNDAGEon sunday the 10th inst Elizabeth b, K:
widow OF Nicholas L. Brundage In tne o' year Oh nee
from late s Ss s sost
FRGo her residence Boston Mas MAJ, =, on 1;. Pr'dhay
services VIII be held at s Church Sot Ky %
T tuesday SoHs%ber 49, 1850 1885, at 10
NJ sss S ss,yD @
ns IL the sam ead yfa e q h are 'ypecty attend the
SoSsSbe at BIS at a 70 G pssSs'' OIL
Train leaves Grand Central DEPOT OF IL 80 g. M
GALE-On Monday, November II. Dr.. A. G. s. Gale
Sad srTee on Wednssdsy M November is
@ 'fas s Ss Hooper, Sg s's
we, year Of his s. age; ,.,s.rer
HOYsRADT-At Hudson, N. Y, November 49, jacob We
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday at $50 p M
NoyS%Ss H. sa a hfi nce
r1 1oesS on on T"Ssday. 18TH at o'clock.
TroSy 10
sSr q Jonas se 81 AND is Mars re o.
RuNKLE-Suddeny, at the residence OF ms son n,
Runkle Plainiield n. j.. on the 17th inst, Daniei
Runkie In die Gsth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter - Il,
TERRY-At New-Haven, Conn.,, November 10, e na
residence OF her brother, Maortieneral Terry, u Az
Eliza Howe Terry daughter OF the late Alfred Iery'
OF New-1aven.
TIIOM-Saturday November IS, 1890, james Thom, q
native OF Glasgow, Scotland, aged so years 49,. Az,
Friends invited to attend funeral rom inc
residence Of his daughter Mrs Dunn 2lS west @tnss'
Tuesday, November Is, at O'Clock p. m.
VAN WYCK-Entered into rest November 15 1880.
Mary Van wyck, daughter Of Alfred Van WySk: .o,.
ner OF Tompklns-ave. and McDonough.st, Brookyn Oh
tuesday November Is, 1890, at p. IN.
wARp-In Morrstown, N j., on Monday November ~.
Snlvan Of Boston aud wife OF John Elliot Ward 90
Funeral on THURSDAY November 20. at D. H., az Ss'
Peters Church, Morristown -
Boston and Savannah papers please copy
WEI,IES-On Sunday November 10, Abbie a; Weiess
Sister Of tho late william q. and George W. Wees
Funeral services her late residence, 100 bsuc-oss
Erooklyn on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at p m
The friends and Of the family are respectfully n
vited 70 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
TO CONTINUE THE PEOPLES LEAGUE.
A COMMITTEE TO MAKE A PLAN OF PERMANENT
ORGANIZATIO

ORGANIZATION.
The Executive Committee Of the Peoples Municipal
Lea que held meeting yesterday in Wheeler III. Peck
hams Office in the Union Trust Building No. go Broad
way for the purpose Of discussing the project OF per-
petuating the organization. Mr.. Pcckham presided.
Among the other members present wers Gustav ii.
schwab General Henry l.. Burnett, Isaac Stern Will
lam S. Opdykc, Lewis L. Delafed, Lucien Oudin, j..
Noble Hayes, Irving Putnam, II. ". G. yelling and
Joseph D. Glider The question of continuing the
League and the steps which ought to be taken to make
it a power for good in city elections and the admins
tration of municipal affairs, was considered In all its
bearings and after full and free discussion the sub
ect was referred to the Leagues original committee on
nominations This committee is composed Of thirty
one members, Horace f.. Deming being chairman.
After a recess the chairman reported that the COM
mittee was unanimously in favor Of the perpetuity OF
the movement and advised the appointment OF sub
committee OF Ave to be selected by the president OF
the League which subcommittee should prepare plan
OF permanent organization, which should be submitted
at the next meeting of the Executive Committee.
The preparation OF address to the people OF New
York. setting forth the purposes and objects winch the
League should advocate. was also recominended'
The report was adopted by reclamation. Mt PECK
ham said that he would announce the committee on
permanent organization and address today Inc EX-
ecutve Committee adjourned to meet at the call OF the
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.
THE CEBRYMANDER AND THE TOTAL PLuRAL1
TIES FOR CONGRESS


Columbus Ohio, Now II (speciaD.-The official vote
cast for state officers ami Congressman November
was announced this afternoon by the -Secretary Oh
State AHA It shows decidedly light total vote as
compared with last year. The total vote for Governor
In 1880 was 773,727. as compared with '4l,'Io ior
Secretary at the recent election decrease OF 1881
the Prohibition vote 32s37, as compared with 26oo4
in 1889: and the Union Labor 1,739, against 1o4e
in 1880. Ryan, Republican, for Secretary OF
state, has 363,54s, and Cromey, Democrat
352570; Republican majority, 1O,Oe9 Marshall
Republican. for Supreme Judge. has plurality OF
s6s: and McCalloit, Republican, fol- Member Of
Public Works 1854 This puts Ryan 9,Jo1 ahead o!
his ticket The unfeir gerrymandering OF the state
made by the Democrats for Congressional purposes
is made manifest by the fact that in the seven dis
tricts carried by the Republicans the aggregate
plurality IS Al APO against 30323 In fourteen dlsirct
in which the Democrats elected their candidates 10:
Congress difference in favor OF the Republicans Of
II oe7 The pluraltes in the districts are as follows