davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
SAM EN0EL For ASSEMBLY,
Can the Eighth Furnish Any More Fall Nov.
eltIes This YeMrs

Can the Eighth Furnish Any Moro Fall Nov.
elites This Yewrs
Nathan s. Levy. the County Democracy can
didate for Assembly In de Ate." has brought
about very confusing state OF affairs in that
Kaleidoscope district ny withdrawing from tho
ticket and resigning from the County Democ-
racy The Republicans and County Democrats
found themselves without o candidate on Fri
day night, Tho County Democracy men saw
light ahead and they went over to Tammany
Hail. This loft tho regular Republican machine
In hole.
On Friday night it nominated Mr.. Sam En-
gel the poultry dealer Of Essex Market. to
succeed Levy as candidate for Assembly.
There was wrath in the Republican ranks
yesterday because Of Mr.. LEWIS desertion at
such q late date. There was also great doubt
whether it would pay to print ballots bearing
Engles' name.
Engel is an old war horse He ran for
Assembly first when some Of the present yot-
ers wore dresses In 1879 he was again the
Republican candidate for Assembly In de
Ate" and for the second time he WAS defeated.
Then Mr.: Engel acted for a time as President
q the oBrien AssoSiatHion: and now he Is with
lican nomination. however. and he Is "agln
the O'Brlen Association.
oBen TIE SssS Sa asics
Wa, XII nss b 81 ts,nt ss H..
been taking 10 b lot Of toughs Every man In
horse 3, pedigree.e Brodsky may 60 bnck II he
chooses. but Engel Is out and he stays out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Labor Against Fassett.

Tho Anti-Fassett Printing Trades League
meets this afternoon in Military Hall. to COM
plete the arrangements for the labor demon
stration next Thursday evening in and abo ut
Cooper Institute. 1t will DO under tho auspices
OF the printers. with Owen j. Kindelon. lately
Vice-President Of Typographical Union
No. g. In the chair. But other trades will
have coveted opportunity to air
their grievances against Mr.. Fassett for
his bitter hostility to many labor bills besides
the bill to establish a State Printing
ONCE. Among the speakers; so d. far
dent Of the State, Workingmen's Assembly:
hf e ths
Chairman Of tho state mmittee Of the United
Brotherhood: John H. Dougherty OF the Press
mems Union State Senator George Roesrh
Charles J. Dumar. ex President Of Typograph:
zeal Union No, q; James McKenna. editor OF
the Union Printer. and Joseph Deane Of the
stereotypers Union. Provision viii be made
for truck speaking to those crowded out Of the
hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
REGISTRATION LEAPS UP.
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC TOTE FORE
SHOBS ny TINE FIGURES.

The Districts that Lost the Worlds Fair
heat the 1sse Hecord-Total 261.017,
which Indicates 81 Total Vote Of SAs.OOO.
The registration reaches e0f.Oiy this year
as ngainst 245. 184 in 1900, 218B8s in 1889.
and 2So.570 in 1883. In which Last year Presl-
dent rs we'll as Governor was elected.
The figures for tho fourth day werc 4G.T20
against 52.514 In 1890. 40.540 in 1880. and
33,O51 In 1885, And Just look at tho figures in
the uptown Democratic districts II you think
tho Worlds Fair Is not an issue.
Tho total vote OF tho city for Governor In
1883 was 271,5S2. or o475 per cent
OF tho registration. At that rate the
total vote this year would be 24S.000.
or. reckoning only the vote for tho Democratic
and Republican candidates. the total vote
was 207.8O6 In 1888 or 03's per
cent. and should be 2450O0 this year.
Hills plurality over Miller was O9102
or 25.77 per cent. OF their total vote. A similar
ratio this year would make Flowers New York
city plurality over Fassett 03.00O
Tho trouble with this comparison is that IL
makes no allowance for tho feeling that has
boon aroused by the Force bill. the Billion
Congress. the fraudulent census. and tho
Republican theft OF the Worlds Fair.
Al those questions ,,wy were 1, in .,,i Issue sue
IA witch the, total vote polled was .194. 352.
The sum Of the Democratic pluralities .wns
yae ns S sSn sas
plurality OF 10000.
FoS TAr.. 1..A.B FAo...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
GLEASON CAUSES ANOTHER LrREsE
He Accuses nm Election Omcer or lawfully
R~faeutuS Hoax.

| Retsinine u Book.
Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City caused
the arrest yesterday Of Inspector OF Election
George f. Spaeth. Mr. spneth has drug store
at 4Oc broadway. in the Sixth election district
OF the Fourth ward In that city. The reg
istry Office Is next door to his drug store. He Is
| Secretary OF the Citizens League, which IL OPP
posing Mayor Glcason's administration. A
Gleason club was organized In this district
some time ago. and Mr.. spaeth says his name
| was enrolled among the other names In tho
club without his consent He never took the
trouble to have his name dropped from the
When the Boards of Eegsry, we're organized
him m Inspector 81 elect ons to. iii vacancy.
was endorsed BY vote q ta tne
oat Of cSe and psrermed hts h dulles on
b1xn TsH sosrs s M II @sa a"
s'f but On fsdss NJ,
T; & 4 kaaIsn ,tSld him tho Mayor could not
o4. sss ss stl ns ssss esr SrfS S
o s Mc hid no Sy oos
and t%sn foilcemnn White told him fs would
Young. the three Republican members Of the
hoard advised Mr.. Spaeth to remain. Then
force.
Outside. Sergeant Carroll took his book away
from him and g9vG It to John lsaacs. who had
then s, put under errost No warrant Vas es.
office In Hunters Point the police informed
LAWYER Payne. who mot them. that they hnd
spRsth and produce linn before the Mayor.
When they arrived at the Mayors private Of
fce in Front. street Mr.. ,Spneth snys the Mayor
requested him to sit doyp, until the warrant
iterlng, with election officers In discharge OF
session Of books belonging to the Board. MI;
Spaeth pleaded not guilty. He was then held
In $500 bail and his examination set down for
furnished.
Nj. spaetn says no will apply for manda.
mus tomorrow to prevent the Mayor or police
from interfering with him In the discharge OF
his duties as an election official; Ho says he
Will also begin proceedings against the Mayor
for false and malicious prosecution, After his
arrest three policemen stood guard In front OF
tho registry place to prevent him from at
tempting to resume his duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
1890
14]DOT
Democratic plurality In well.deHned wards. TO- !!

Democratic plurality In welldehned wards 1880
or the remaining eight wards. last year tho
Democrats carried the Seventh. Eleventh, Six-
teenth. and Eighteenth. and the Republicans
each ~ pIprslities, ranging gI1 from 50 to boQ
debatnble wards. and 1t ID confidently OK
pectcd that they will even make q bet
ter showing than last year. Mr. Flowers
plurality in, the city may reach 10000 or
1000. II the promises 81 the Democratic
leaders that they will carry the Fifteenth Xix
teenth, and Eighteenth wards are realised Mr..
Flowers plurality will mount up to 1900 or
10000.
me four county towns last yer "a. gave Dem
to the Increased registration In Gravesend
and the determination Of Boss McKano to
Republican column 1t 10 probable that e even ven
this may be wiped out and that tho country
Even conCedlng this Republican gain IN Tho
towns, 1t Ia not probable that Flowers plural
ity in the county will fall below 1900.
Careful political forecasters are confident.
that these hEnres also represent Boodys prob
atty. race; but the hopeful but inexnerIonced
faced Republican candidate are figuring out
Mr. Meyers election by plurality Of from
$500 Ia $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
DISASTERS OF THE SEA.
Rescue OF . Shipwreoked Crew Near Shovel.
fal Liehtship-The Red Wing Wreck.


CHATHAM. Mass. Oct 24.-The sunken
schooner. near Shovelful Lightship proved
to be the Edith T. Candy. Cape Ann. for New
Bedford. with cargo Of granite. She sprung
leak On Thursday night in the gale. and
finally sunk in her present position.
The crew wero rescued this morning, COM
pletely exhausted. by Capt. Tuttle and crew OF
Monomoy life-saving station. who took them
from tho rigging and put them aboard ]. Nal.
com Forbes's steam yacht Wild Duck, which had
been despatched to their assistance from
Woods Holl last night in response to tcle-
gram from here. Tho yacht returned TO
Woods Holl after landing Capt. Tutte ut his
station.
The dismasted schooner reported at anchor
south Of Shovelful Lighthouse is the Elwood
H. Smith Of New Haven. She lost all spars ex-
cept tho stumps Of her masts and has signal
She was visited by Life-saver Gould and crew
OF Chatham station. accompanied by Super
They put out from this station In their iifeboat
II Sn sF st hara pull
Bache, which was Mt anchor in the bay.
wreek But finding ali well on board ard and bena
eT%s they egy 70 the e.
chief. where Capt; Gould and Grew took their
RSa The 9 viii 70 dss
unation as soon. as a tug can reach her.
The whaleback steamer J. L. Colby has been
cruising on here this forenoon: evidently look;
from her in the gale. She could not find the
ship. and went westward oyer the shonls.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24.-Nothing further has
been learned up to this afternoon regarding
the fate OF the crew Of tho fishing schooner
Rod Wing Of Noank. Conn: which was wrecked
Identification ,of, the two, bodies cannot be
established. In tho pocket Of one Of the men
South Second street, PhIIadeIphia; The pr99.
dress said that he often shipped men. on the
Red Wing. but had no recollection OF any OF
her recent crew.
Capt: Viekers Of the Indian River life.sevln,s
dories belonging to the Red Wing. and that he,
whom were probably drowned.
started about 8 O'clock on Thursday night for
the wreck: which was about Aye I' oil.
crossed Indian River inlet and arrived at the
scene Of the wreck about 10 o'clock.
The schooner was found in the breakers.
bottom up. fast going to pieces. and no sys-
ing cruise along the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Killed In His Hurry to Get Home for .
Sunday Visit.

Samuel J. Barnett. a travelling salesman for
Herman & Co.. 1884 Canal street. started home
from Concord yesterday to surprise his rels.
uves by Sunday visit He lived with his wild.
owed mother and his sister Esther ut 100 West
10th street.
He arrived at the Mott Haven station at -
p. ~. on q New York. New Haven and Hartford
t train: The train J., slowed up but passed the
In his anxiety to reach home Barnett
grabbed his gripsack and jumped from fhs
skull was fractured. and he was taken to the
Harlem Hospital In an ambulance. He died
:. A scalp wound two inches long, under which
there was SLIGHT fracture Of the skull X and q
Injury, Tho fracture is believed to have OK
tended under the scalp 70 the base OF tho skull:
on the vaise. Tho first intmatlon his rea.
tives had Of his being In the city was when
word was sent them from the Harlem Hospital
that he lay dead there.
Barnett WAS 20 years old and not married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
4 ROW At INDEPENDENCE
The Sheriff stopping Betting and beer Sell
Ing Hor.emen Leaving Town.

DusuauE. Oct. 2+-There is q bitter war at Indepen.
dence. and excitement runs high. After the August
races ut the kite.shap-d track the Prohibition.
lists OF Independence roasted Sheriff lin for
allowing gambling. pool selling. and liquor selling
to go unmoesed The Sheriff resolved not to get In.
TO trouble this year and Thursday went out
to Rush Park where no stopped tho wheel Of fortune
and poOlsei1y Mr. Williams, the owner Of the race
Friday the sheriff started out Lis closing
bherin was coming and tho pacos were found closed
Wilism. T. !hprnshy nronssd lie ssid .nat wass
stores were vacant Now there not an Empty build
Ing. II prosecuted further In this matter he would
plough through his track. plant II TO corn and move
away. Busness men arc also indgnsnt They say they
The horselhen. Judges. and Others are leaving indie
beer which eSmss Y sight and pandsmSniuT rsigns
tion being held and business say they
will not submit having the town thus handcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
oNLr 7n1Rrr-NIsE At THIS MEETING.
Perhaps Republicans Prefer Luncheon TO
This Sort OF Noon Entertainment.

Perhaps Republicans Prefer Luncheon e
| This sort OF Noon Entertainment.
Thirty-ninc mon struggled into tho first noon
meeting OF the Down Town West Side RepIb.
lican business Mems Association. held yester.
day In tho rooms OF the First Assembly District
Fassctt and vrooman Club at Greenwich and
Warren streets. Tho room in which they
gathered wns cold and bare. The mon stood
around with their coat collars turned UP.
stamping their feet to keep warm until rresi-
dent q. II. Ambleman nude few remarks IN
Producing Prof Adams. the well-known cam
paign songstcr." Prof. Adams endeavorod to
arouse tho frozen spirits Of tho thirty-nlne
with that hoary old chestnut about the bemo:
cratic nominee being In tho cold. cold
e"Oh give us something now" muttered a
man standing by tho door. but no ono paid any
attention to him. =,
spoke so long. each orator was to have but
ton minutos-nbout tho beauty of Boss plntt,s
ehaaeter md GscnmS 70 eXtrawaSant n nis
iican to register he'd better shut up and give
Samuel Shimkowts. an ardent eaet side Re-
publican and lahorirg mans friend. was tho
nK spsnke5 He stnItea right in e. FL, the
rution ef Me tore up and down the platform
esemy at em
no Srains is an Outrage on the saxpayars
Of this state"
continued In an awe. struck whisper:
This Tamnlnny tiger la swallowing every
thing except Grover Cleveland. and he had to
swallow II. No wonder he is called the Stuffed
Great applause followed, this, sally. and Mr..
clnnr his voice for future use.
Then an old man with white halr and rcd
tasan WIS o.
Ash a rcprcn -tatiye Rpublican OF this dis
trick I'd like tshay few words"
Hos ,drunk" ,,shouted tho olethirty- mine.
"Sit down said tho Chairman. hut tho old
man wouldn't, until tho Ssrgeant-at-. Arms cs-
cortcd him with some force to his seat.
Prof. Adams again favored the thirty nine:
the man by the door. gave them something
now presumably his own composition. There
was no applause. Speeches by W. l. Ives and
Nathaniel Mckay followed.
defending Mr.. Plat.
:! You always find it to he tho case" he said.
that when a. man Is attacked and called
self who are trying to drag him down to their
own level and cover him with tho mud Of their
Shimkowitz smiled sickly smile at this
must have seemed personal after shimkowltz''s
attack on Tammany. but Shimkowitz felt bet;
tor when Ferrall fell into the same trap and
launched forth invective against the murder
ers END assass lI. n the ranks OF those govern
:. The Professor then closed the meeting with
Aud Lang Syne."
The next noon meeting will be on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
BROOKLYN REGISTRATION.
Some Predictions OF Nsjoritlss By Wards In
That CITY,

Yesterday being the closing day for regis
tra.ion In Brooklyn. the rival political man
ayers devoted themselves mainly two hunting
up the dilatory voters and inducing them to
have their names enrolled.
Each side has worked theoretically this year
In swelling tho registration figures. and each
Is apparently satisfied with the result The
same Democratic and the same Republican
wards show about an equal increase in the
registered votes over last year. bnt until tie
figures arc studied by election districts. it will
be impossible to say which side has the ap-
parent advantage.
Tho total number OF voters registered yes
terday was 1890. decrease OF 2.768 COM
pared with the fourth day last year. The total
registration for the four days Is 157.702. the
largest 80 far in the history Of the city.
These tables give the total registration for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Bismarck win Reappe.r In Public.

Copyright. 1891 IN tie SeD FORK Aapridtsd Pres.
BERLIN. Oct 24.-It has now been determined
that Prince Bismarck will again make his APP
pearance in Parliament Ho has been in COM
munication with the leaders Of the Conserva-
tivcs and Of the Reichspartei in regard to con-
certed action against both tho internal and eN-
ternal policy OF the Government. The lower
grain tariff granted to Austria and the de-
used BY Prince Bismarck and his followers to
induce conservative support against the
treaties
organ) declares that tho Prince, in entering
upon Parliamentary conflict, will; II he finds
between himself and tho Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
KINGS COUNTY TO rAMMANY.
Programme OF tho Next Great Ratification
In the wlgwam.

Tho second big Tammany Hall mass meet
ing Is down for Oct. 30. and will be n greater
demonstration even than tho FIRST. Tho main
hall and outside stands on Fourteenth street
will be devoted to the English speakers. and
tho German meeting will be accommodated
IN Nilsson Hall on Fifteenth street; Ex-Mayor.
Speakers includes Senator ". II. Faulkner Of
West Virginia. tho Hon. William D. Bynum Of
Indiana: e. F. Crisp Of Georgia, Benton Nc
sylyania. Simon W. Rosendale. Elliott Dam
forth James w. Rdgway. Gen. Isaac $, Catlin.
m Sna H. a Tsa GEN. H. l. Ms a amos o. Gum
In his letter. Of acceptance Con. Catlin says
that 81 he will bring to the ancient and patriotic
mocracy., with the assurance Of an old-time
Democratic majority for the whole ticket from
this stronghold Of tho disciples Of Jefferson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A Letter from the Pope.

ROME. Oct 24.-In tho Pope's letter to the
Archbishop OF AK no speaks in the most BIT
ter terms OF the treatment received by the pill
grims during their visit to this city. He
says: Neither tho laws OF hospitality
nor their innocence shielded them from
being treated like enemies. After these
events which have so seriously impaired
the ancient reputation OF Italians for courtesy
and urbanity, It is evident that the hatred Of
our adversaries increases daily. Whatever the
nature, OF the hypocritical devices employed;
the sad nature OF the projects secretly formed
"You reverend brother. will continue to
fight with your whole strength with US for the
Church"
The Pope concludes his letter with blessing
for tho pilgrims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Shots O. the .,xirm,sh Line.

Certificates OF nomination Of W. II. Leonard
| for Assemblyman. and H. +. Shields for Alder
man In the Fifth Assembly district by the
| County Democracy. was filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. They are nominated to fill
| vacancies caused by declination.
The William Burns Association OF the Ninth
ward held meeting last evening Ing at o lo4
state &Pd county ticket For
Mead; Tor coraner. John 1o Martln they viii
r5rnk 9cssIh Sssse
son. Tressarer. and William belsiunt. Ser
seTHhh The Massascls Democratic Club swung
bann ss. to the breeze across Seventh avenue
meeting WAS held f H Shich Sn attrae sed an
sdd Rs.s e1ysnea the d
Assem- 6lymsn John Connolly. Alderman Har.
Eis, L. W. Redington. who was introduced as
SSq$ss "a % y Ss''an'
BsmosrstiO meetings last night. but the
club held siuS own SSss g5f in .ss
between L,enqx and seventh avenues iusttLe
s same. Thg 59G GGrs9ns present we're Nd
0'Belrne. Henry G. Robinson. and II. Wheeler
bssd s%ns i Msn s Gp as
ored lights. fIrewor ks. and enthusiasm. North
platform had been erected. and a crowd Of 300
yer MIshsei !, MuiGpsep, Hssem6Iyman Web
T ssSG P.S and G SsyaY ssh0aS oo0nn0r
Foursesntf street Aity strong, I met at 15Sth
street and Third ayenpe last night and
torchca, brass band. and q calcium light, AL
halted and listened to speeches by SiGnori A.
palmerl pr; Rafiaele AssfeltH Angelo lie.
Tbs Twenty.second district Democrats arc
getting sSSmpaiSHn bGcS th ad iof
weather they hope To- make greater than
t6s other night Thrift. eiEht Clubs are al.
TSSdS Ss for the Wo1os rsa Ths
Crmmins viii preside and v, Bourke Cochran
and j. j. Little. tho two Democratic ,candi;
dates for Congress-. will DO the principal
,,5 Ths Ga aG,,ns 4g YsIl;ntintea, weekly
and IL the organ OF the colored Democrats,
made ha It's appearance yesterday ,,o Mint, -,
Fifteenth wards met In the Hoffman House
Yesterday afternoon and organized for cam
sgna q HaSh " dRsstasr
Vie. Chairman: john .Edeshelmor,, Secretary.
and Ja!nos Everard.. Treasurer. Committees
were also appointed. Chickering Hall has
6ssa engafshb 4. for or, Oct 20 and grand mass
VIII the Variety Performer Try Burnt Cerks
ROCHESTER,. Oct 24.-The oolored voters OF
Monroe county soy they will give Fassett
rousinR reception II he will blacken his face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Eioquence and Much Euthusiasm IN Il
Brooklyn Academy OF Music.

Tho Kings county Prohibitionists met last
night at tho Academy Of Music In Brooklyn
to rntlfy tholr nominations. More than 1000
persons paid so and Is cents apiece for the
privilege of participating in tho gathering.
There was almost az much enthusiasm az
rival parties. and 1t was especially marked
when Mr. Frceborn 9. SMITH! the candidate
tration." and to explain low he will manage
affairs should no distance Brothers Body and
Meyer in tho race.
The other speakers and the topics thcy dis-
Saloon. tho Enemy Of the Chureh:" tho. Rev.
Political Duty" Prof Samuel DickeI, Prolii-
hition from Business Standpoint the Row.
DR.. 9. I. Nash. Prohibition National Ne
cossity"
The Tey. John F. Carson was Chairman. The
Silver Lake Quartet sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

LONDON. Oct 24.-Mr Angustin DAILY has
taken tho new theatre which is in course Of
construction just of Leicester square, and
which will be ready to be thrown open to the
public early in the coming year. It is q build
ing nearly as large as the Lyceum. where Mr.
tlstes have been playing with such remark able
success. The corner stone OF the new theatre
will be laid by Miss Ada Rehan OF Mr.. Days
company next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
The Winners at 9araela Psrk

CHICAGO Oct. 2t-The races At 0arnsd Park to-day re-
suited ~ follows;
First Racs-ThresqusIteIs Of mile. Anne Elizabeth
won. Marnose second, Dock Wick third. Time, i:I5
seIoo second Promise third. Time. i:08N ''
Third kaceTo mile, Royal plnsh w6a. Quot alton
SECOND. Tom Jones third Tine. "a
Fourth Race,-One milf santa Ana won, Ella Black.
rlfth A., q mil, Nsrrsn Leland
sixth Rses-Mils and Sixteenth. IIjero won Toni
shot second, Aristocrat third. Time, 1i67k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

does not follow Tammany Hall. and he is rare
bird. finds that tho police watch his side door.
whilo his neighbor does business on tho cor
ner below without police interference. Tam
many In return for services gives protection.
few weeks ago. at great public meeting
declared that public Office is public trust.
stood on the platform. and, beside him vas
Richard Croker doing him high honor. Ex-
President Cleveland was. captive neverthe-
less. grncing the triumph 81 VICTORIOUS foe;
ing to political expediency,. currying favor
with the men whom he despised. Knowing In
his heart Of hearts that no was falsc to the
patriotism which he had always protested
Tint IS why Tnmmnpy Hall L. allowed to livo
Tho Democratic leaders aro afraid ofit"
When Mr.. Root came to speak about tho rem
con for tho Worlds Fqir going TO- Chicago. he
lost much Of his enthusiasm and solved the
problem to his own satisfaction By saying that
We lost tho Fair because we were In bnd
Tho Hon. Lawson N. Fuller entertained his
audience in his usual style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Totals.4e,72e as.ooi 2al.el7 24ble4 2lssss 2soo7o

Ine us{rIc!s EenerHI!y put gown Hs, KepuP-
the Thirteenth. and tho Twenty arst In 1883
HaTrIson carried the Seventh, Eighth. Eleventh,
ahs n sy yStess
Miller carried only the Seventh and the
Eleventh. and Hills plurality was %, 1O2. The
combination last year Of the Republicans with
the County, Democracy and the z N. l. CARRIED
the seventh. the Eleventh: the Thirteenth. and
The strength OF Tie Democratic " Vote in the
several districts In the Hill Miller fight for the
Governorship In 1888 Ia shown In this table,
the figures being the number Of Democratic
Ynfaa IN aYary hnndral nOllnd.