davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-05

Royalties. vsss nuys,e Res-eeA - . nsi.s.
.as-stari.'s Voters fro. New Hert.
AxsTERpAM. Nov A-votes were bought In
this county openly yesterday. There was not
- much money as was furnished for John
sanford's canvass last fall. but there seemed
TO be plenty Of II, Rnd II was being paid to
voters all day. Whenever vote buying is re-
duced to the minimum the county is surely
Democratic. The introduction Of the new
ballot law was hailed By the Democrats es
Offering security against large expendi-
tures for election purposes II has proved
Of great advantage to the Democratic party
II has been customary for years 10 place the
Republican corruption fund in the hands OF
two men In this county. Both have held fat
ofices In the county for years and openly
bought votee. Last year they introduced the
method Of marking over $40 Republican paster
ballots. These spotted pasters were turned
over to the County Clerk By the inspectors, and
were subsequently used a. evidencein setting
aside the certificate Of Dunlap's election to the
Assembly. The two men were held for the
Grand. Jury. Two leading Demoorats 4eieh;
Jury, gave, their personal assurances that 4
the Grand Jury would not vote an indictment
sas s SsyT S TSd g Ssn
children ssH Visit fs, back and
ass"sas Seia pPs
Their es had weight with the Grand
One Of these .men,is yet at the head Of Repub..
ao setonp pS'Ss tSs 7 enc County
s Rss suR %smS % STs CSS.n this e. 'ss sns an
the ORGANIZATION this year chiefly on that 40
'GGnti In the town. Of M,nden, Mohawk. and Glen
most Of che vote buying wns done yesse,rdEay
R ns shs ssss aosnty H IN sps
by the County Superb tendent Of the Poor.
were registered under the persona snPerM- W
Every year no goes there to vote. He brings
T s G tSss %sny s; e sSe% ws0
to work for stari il. Some who voted yesterday
their families are living in Jersey City Their
sSsss s1
In, He says t9 them; You have q right to to
vote end win stand Sy yoH n"ss
locally power % which no citizen q the village
u tSossh h Il the % pemocrats deeiare that the law is
vH4 fn sss asy I9hHs Ing L asas claim to have
getting afndavits In readiness to contest Cores
seat In the Assembly In case It proves to have
q Republican majority. on the other hand.
against Republicans Ut Fonda. the county seat
The county Is very close. Gore the, Demo-
with ali districts heard from. The election Of
Hoyt In this SENATE district ls also disputed.
few remote Democratic districts in upper
Hamilton, will not give Donaldson more than
l25 plurality Montgomery gives him 81 and
the district outside Of Saratoga Of at least 513.
Hamilton compe etc may swell this to5SO H9yt's
received no help This county could have
9ivon him 200
The sun., 1891-11-05
PsouD xrsss oouxrz.


Newer ssA nm Cs~grat.isss 1egA He.
Lssrhiis-ReviseA Figures.
The united and triumphant Democracy Of
Brooklyn was iubilant yesterday Hugh NO
IauRblin. the undisputed leader. received con-
eratulations oil day on the result Of the cleo
tion. These were among the dispatches hs
received:
RspA HaLssvAsA Srosasv~,
Ny thanks are dus Etnss county. rapprssiats the
splendid worh done for ne and the Dsmoerstie
II looks % ws had both srsnehss Of the Lsssiasars
60 Roswna p Fisvn
ssA xsr~vas~ sr.sAsy-. I. ~ .-,.-ls. !.
oonsratniationa DAup ,. Hnl
In no previous campaign had Mr. MoLAueh-
lin taken such deep personal interest. Il
being his determination 10 demonstrate that
there was no ground whatever for the sus-
picion that the Kings county Democracy
Their defeat. Il is bel eved. will still further IN
lean lean tanks. fs % and render i impossible ior NJ
Ernst Matha e retain bis SSntS OYER sttse sse
%sSe tsssss 2, eesSsiens a yesterday %
81 s%ss eSt Ss'sss
When tie kspaSllesn. Genera ,s, Seam%l..sse s
ss Ss'nss aSs esss Gs
esNanSson @aS ssE,n Body oaPs down
tHsn rss ss rss, s Il n. voss
sss, Z, sss sHs q ss:sssss ne
ceunt @ ses as for S he party party 10 samtted that tie
Ssn Ss xead sssPs Ss h
ts1d. 81 s ss ssosSs ss' hs S:Gn B: s
There has been sqmsthins wrong .'s,u sSms; 2
where" he said "and propose II posstblet to
Mr Meyer sent this, letter Of ooneratulation
" '.e '"''o'' B.ooz.rx Nov. Z 1891.
M, r ~ s:y s.:sss:;s.:s :;,..s
:s's
'''' 'A''-' -'''' H.u.. A. nzY.a
Tss SessnGp ss au%Ssr ~s ys' 0e hs IN es11 n sSHP1
vGts angod from rom to and the so-
Rss 'fs puraty M
Meyer for Mayor was 1854.
chpn h" the 5ssSpG nosa Gas1s. ss
tow ~ 52l: Chapin,s plurality. 2,oOs; This is
about the majority the
he had been @ made the special object of attack
dlstriet g"sn e's M MccstS Rs%.s u i9e; TSi9S
dd1strst sob ps,sEh Asgcs EnPb PbeS SS FSurh
The pluralities for the nine Democratic and
three Republican Assemblymen are substan-
tsrdyyt taIy the same as announced In The sUs yes
The pu,Sastss ioE the ram SePaa
Aldermen at Large and Justices oi the Peace
were elected by similar sweeping majoritiea
The sun., 1891-11-05

AAaavits That Royalties fasters Wsvs
Distrfbuted In the Nineteeath District

AAaavsts That RspuSiieaa easters wsvs
Distributed In the Nineteeath District
Nowhere In this city was the treaeherous -
tempt Of the County Democracy to knife Ros-
we'll p Flower carried on with such persist-
ence and bitterness a. In tho Nineteenth As
sembly district T. Hugh Boormsn. the can-
didate OF the Counties for Assembly IN the dis
trict. Is the hrother-in-lAw Of D. Lowber Smith.
the accredited leader Of the County Democ-
racy In the district and the Assistant Deputy
Comptroller Of the city. with salary of $3.50
. year. Smith has held public of1oo in this
city for many years He assured reporter Of
The Sum q few days before election that the
County Democracy would Loyalty support the
State Democracy.
Very little oonild, noe was placed In this A.
surance By the Tammany men In the district
for they remember that last year Smith was
one Of com mittae from the district orgAniEs-
ton Of the County Democracy that pledged the
organization 10 support John Connolly. the
Tammany candidate for Assembly. and that
shortly after this pledge was made The Ooun-
ties nominated Q candidate In opposition 70
Mr.. Connolly.
With these facts In mind . sharp eye was
kept on Mr. :. s%lth. p. and from stidsyits in the
'f0a Best and ii % otHes esdH leading %s%Ssrs x ths
EarTagansetts Club whiS6 y e.. ne TaHmmany
district machine Of the Counties. appears to be
the nigh. before election large n. nun, numSsr
Copnty for Scs oSes AZ
these Fell iei into the hands Of the Tanmany men.
In whose posssssion they remained n1i,h
his desk ln tie anspoe department He a..
MED point blank al! knowledge oi tho combi.
nnn AND h tbs ssS s
@ @ssase z ' r. q!:tTss % Rs said that HS Boof..
W. ss;: = ss s;ts !ss:
Fassett paster In the hands Of County Demo-
see Ths5e Was aass1 sn TsspS Ss .sts badge
about %sst'ss hsS .fs a s. SSiSs e
hes IN \" Hesd fnesedes q "e " any .ucS %eetins '
f sSsstst;;s sSt;ss ss ssd few times during
Gratis Of sending out Republican pasterMs past e. are
c"unty Democracy in The % fourteenth Eie"ti"n
assrss ds. q ths T,6n s s Ms; o1
trct and carsh1 Beaer q aG7 west Eortsth
dIrfr;:t trsrt captain Of the Twentyseyenth Election
d. The afldavits were sworn to before George
Best; notary PUBLIC; Lhe antlnavit msde
Hugh Bnorman. the County Democracy can
didate fer Assembly gave hin lot q passt.ssrs
candidates OF the County Democracy. for dis
trihution IN his district. He swears that he
election. and that D. Lowber Smith was pres
ent At the time. The afadavits made BY Lyon
and Benfer are similar. 90.
xfs I'D j u Il ':: ::
ported scheme to knife Mr.. Fl"wer. he became
very Indignant and summoned smith before
him and INTERCEPTED him, but Smith. still
persisted In denying all knowledge Of the
Fassett pastors.
The sun., 1891-11-05
WHO'S TO BLAME IN osoxDAsAs

The Syracuse STANDARD Says Ton Platt,
and the Journal Says ConEressmas Belden.
SYRACUSE, Nov 4.-The large reduction OF
the Republican vote In Onondaga county is
great surprise to the politicians. plurality
for Fassett OF mt least 4.0O0 and possibly 5000
had been counted on. but the result has upset
all theories based on canvasses. and left the
local leaders to puzzle their heads as to the
cause. Rufus 7. Peck Of Cortland narrowly
escaped defeat and 1t was BY little more than
a scratch that David Allen Munro Jr.. and
Adam C. Listman were elected Assembly
men in the First and Third distrtctA
The factions OF the Republican party arc
all the fiercer to-day on account "f the result
Howard @. Whites newspaper the Syracuse
e ment. and Postmaster Carroll L Smiths syrs- %
cuse Journal. lays the blame upon Congress-
nA3 ssSs% 2s' sns Ss SSs d.
lection In county Ii mt dGHt tp
wit As ena eRa aston o
ths remove ~ doubt a "a ressscts The
pulses to sss rs1ctSn nave i
a s H ssrsssa Ss ps
unreasonable and ungovernable tendencies to
arbitrary. exacting, and intoerant bossism,
treacherously carried out movement that has
their usual and rlghtful majority It 70 note
worthy that oi 200 = 1ESsLpu6lcans ( L IN this city
this nniortunate movement There Is the re-
sponsihiiity IL cannot TO evaded, nor can It
be overlooked and glossed over. MI. Belden-
prominent in the leadership Of the Repuhli-
cans in Congress. h9nored and trusted with
Committce-tur his power derived from the
favor OF the Republican marty over To- the party
oi Tammnny Hail.. and this record he must
face. and for 1t stand accountible."f
The sun., 1891-11-05
THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEN
Ana Yet After All. Mr.. Meyer. Perhsps Il
May be All for the Nest.

And Yet AFTER All. Mr. Meyer. Perhaps Il
May be All for the hest.
What a great change twenty-four hours
sometimes make In a mans lifel There's
Henry A. Meyer. for example. When the sun
rose on the morning Of Nov. 8. Meyer got out
OF bed with his rosy cheeks. his mild blue
eyes. aud with certain well-defned views on
human nature. the grocery business. and pol
itica When the sun rose on the morning OF
Nov 4-the same sun and the same November
-Meyer-the same physical man-got out Of
bed-the same bed-he had the same red
cheeks and the same blue eyes. but the views
had changed An his opinions all his ideas,
all his thoughts had undergone change, and
therefore psychically. he was different man.
Meyer Of Nov. was a politician. full Of
schemes and wiles It being election day. his
head was buzzinR with figures and hope.
Aud hope being high the world appeared to
him to be a rosy fairylsnd
Meyer Of Nov. got up with tho sun. and
doubtless something like this happened. After
carefully washing himself and throwing the
morning pspers into & the st%ye, M he went down nn,
s1a5 nne bs store ne He Waked t. ths dss
opened drawer. and gaEed Sadly qPp1n q
sna S.u Yhss hs sRsd Th
about. the store. dwelling ruefuily here
snd where hs ths
Butter" was almost hidden by dust Every
grain of dust was reproaShh TO to hin; 81 T.. Even
s'tsln.K certain o. p"iises Tsen sishsd
ssn asae ssss sss spd 81 . III or% from "
August" he said to his clerk. whats but
The young man sts2pgsa sxss1Ins & The e., room
ployer. and then said In German:
Then he went on sweeping. Meyer stared
steady sweep Of the broom. Then:
how mana
sadness and answered:
Twelve barrels, Mr.. Meyer"
Then the silence became deeper After .
$qsss;st ss;aHs1 xh9 ", Eas Mssst slsstsa eo''rnorr
xss% sSEs fsnsS 2ts s'ss
notebook from his pocket. and began to write
figures on piece o. He sst%ppsa styey
sipSesPe sGS snS 'nf9 His vsntared to spDroaSh
cfs' sIsurs hs' soS s1 s ii tss
Very slowly Meyer looked up turned around.
and faced his clerk. and said loudly and dis
The next Instant the clerk was at the other
the Photographic and th., circulars, Meyer con.
s!e;e % SIth q. iassD-drsxn sigh and said aloud:
His clerk watched him with downcsst face
The apron was taken OF and put back into the
drawer. Meyer put on his hat and coat. and
Az. August, y any one comes for me. say-say
wa n % Sa f e RsD
did not appear.
The sun., 1891-11-05
THE SITUATION IN CHTxA.
Cruisers Arrtvias ~ sh.ash.i-A Asssssseo
~ Hunss lltsrau.

CSO1DoF0 ArTfVtAG ~ S0aaG hoi-A Ao0uoDUO
~ Hasas Atsr~u.
Hono KoNo. OCT Little change has 90.
CURED in tho situation In China Two cruis-
ers Of the Northern squadron arrived ss
Shanghai. ani others will follow. The pro-
vincIal officials now seem more anxious 20
maintain order. and are displaying seal In
hunting down members Of secret societies.
Considerable unessiness however. still pre-
wallis 1t al river porta. and II 10 imposaible 10
withdraw xunbostA There are also indioa-
tons Of trouble spreading In the northarn
provinces. aud the LOYALTY Of tho vleer"y's
troops is questioned At Tisn Tsin meeting
Of foreign residents has been called to organ
lie q volunteer corps
The feeling at Foo Chow IL much quistsr.
but the dissemination Of the antt-foretgn
tracts still goes on Chans Chi TunR. how
ever. has issued a proclamation threatening
to instantly shsad any ono posting slander-
efiort to surI rass this form 81 hostile i.siins.
II the Cove. nment's effot 70 aue!l this .iis-
the 1aS
IL 4 troubled state several villages having re-.
belled because OF the incre sed salt tax. At
Is sas a" ros H. n" sT
w 6eSuny ss and sans e
y; .Ss ssS SsIHs Sstls
course will nave the greatest effect On the I'm.
perial suthoritisa But as continuance Of this
unwillngness Of the Governm the step
proposed hy the foreign powers would mob
Human I.it.'raH have iasued a manifesto or
derin9 the s. arch and expulsion NJ all native
Christlane. the confscatinn Of their property.
and the dest ructton of the churches Chris
han native officials are menaced with disfsvor
ct Pekin.
Native Ia p.rs ssy the British Consul at Ham
koW called on his Excellency Chang Chi Tung
and returned 5000 taels which were paid TO
The wH Sad nsa II thS
the Viceroy that the mIssiona ries requested
that the f1nelesders In the Wusuch riots be
q possibility OF their ever reforming. The
Viceroy sald that such good action WAS that Of
vtrtuous men. and granted the request with
nj aura
The sun., 1891-11-05
TRAGEDY ON FUsIIAAL
4 Remark aSis Tale FRO. the Crest sasssA
O., A0uAtHia Of Japoa.

Remark aSle Tale froa the Greet Sacred
AoaAtsia Of Jspsa. -
vIoToR1A. B. G.. Nov. A-The steamer Sussex
Just arrived from japan brings word that nve
English naval officers on leave met With some
American brothers named Csstleton from
Philadelphia and together formed plan to
climb the summit Of FujiyamA tho sacred
mountain Of japan. taking with them rockets
and few fireworks. which they intended to
explode when they reached it Having So
cured two guides they started on their journey
from among a group Of sstounded natives Of
the village OF Katusho. on the west side OF the
mountain.
The guides at the end Of two days signlfied
their intention to commit suicide. II tho party
did not turn back. and. finding their threats
had not the desired effect cody walked In
front OF the tourists. and each. with the stroke
Of a sharp knife. disemboweed himself before
their horrifed eyes. Both died instantly. and
the youngest OF tho Csstletons. q boy Of 16,
Immediately pulled out Q revolver and blew
out his own brains. r,
sickened by this fearful soene. the rest Of tho
tain. taking with them young Castleton's body.
SSs s s Ss ts fnd pus ss5 sY .ssve. ssE 81 "
crack severai hundred feet deep and left It
pas AGAIN TsasSed the svs WORK
This ,sC s q y beautiful " %.de
late. Fusiyana Is an extinct yolcapo or at
ss o. s; 81 s s nave. e g ssi sssl o s
ssRR @RRen syssas snow ysSs sntrey Tor tine
ana ana thousands y fpilsrims Climb TIE slopss 70
pray In the temples.
The sun., 1891-11-05
eLkAsoS,s. NArxnLoo


n eurvs4ss In f.s=g lssssA Cssy rsnsaes-
DowHAng's Defeat
Queens county Democrats were themselves
snrprised yesterday whom the big majority
eiven 10 the Democratic State and county
ticket was figured up Flowers plurality In
the county will foot mp to fully 2.700 Long
Island City alone gave him LOO majority.
The Republicans had strong hopes Of electing
their candidate for Senator. Lucien Knapp Of
Long Island City He came out Of Republican
Suffolk county only 400 In the lead. and before
he reached tAs centre Of Queens county he wss
lost sight Of Edward FloydJon-s Of MAsaa-
peoua has majority In the district close on
County C,srs John Il. sutphin defeated bis
Republican antagonist, George Wallace. BY
about 400 votea Mr. sutphin has served
twenty-one years In this ofnce. and this will
make his eight consecutive term. The only
Democrat on the county ticket who failed TO
pull through WAS ex.AssistAnt District
Attorney BENJAMIN ". Downing. He Was
running for County Judge against the
present incumbent. aarret J. Garretson. He
carried Sny yss % snd ss
ass SSSRYS S 81 sss N1Is
sn sasd sssn the fqSaRy Sy R, q s ef af
6vsfsser oi the Poor DOR oS over A James y s%itS; Re:
Soroners 81 ths County: William Horton. sse
Hampstead and Benjamin T. Everett. Jamaica
XssemClypsn 30! Smon s. Towpaend. Demo-
S Fl hs tsi aftss
asa %ess II aons cy sad
undecided. Weeks received Mayor Gleason's
having Its principal centre q Long Island
%esk. 9n the ss 81 fsS vGs 5ssrns
the vote !n certain districts 10 Long Island
@ as; stS tse I e bos
The big surprise for, ,Queens oeunty, hoy.
Sns out n hs
anti Gleasonltes carried every one o. the Zig
Mayo, sHS hts entire city ticket
Game Constable. numher Of the anti d!ea-
son candidates received more majority than
thei, opponents received votes. Every yard
most every election district He did not even
G&tan H9 kss e esS,oH 1Ss wsrd
svss slsstss wss ~ S Ta2s,z sse'f s:
tS9% ses thar Art sstFss majority fBs Bsn.SSS siS
sssnn s%sr The q q ths sR %
as%s A G2t!SS Tss
sTd gso"ns s wsn HsSs
5?$p Ea Siifsf r39s s1fo
~ Ss fSss
sre all opposed to Mayor Gleason. '''."--
The sun., 1891-11-05
HOW vRooMAN AND sHEEHAN RAM
The One Beat Hts Leader aaA the Other
Generally Fen Dehina In the Race.

The One Beat Hts Leader and the Other
Generally Fen Behind In the Race.
vrooman had tendency to run ahead Of
Fassett In all parts Of tho State. apparently.
In Jefferson county he ran away ahead and In
Rockland he led slightly. In Genesee he was
90 ahead: In Oswego he beat Fassett 27l : In
Cattarsugus he ran 800 ahead: In Putnam. 40;
Schuyler. ~: Orleans. %: Madison. lU9: St.
Lawrence. 100: New York. 1900: Delaware. l3:
Yates. 81. and both ran alike In Steuben. In
Chenango county he was 81 ahead Of Vroo-
man. This will indicate In a general way the
degree OF the unevenness In the voting.
Speaker Sheehan ran 80 votes behind Mr..
Flower In Rockland county. II ahead In Della
ware. Is behind in Orleans. 80 behind In Madi-
son. 266 behind In Ulster. 8 behind In Putnam.
200 behind In Herkimer. and 80 behind In
Montgomery. elm Westohester Sheehan was
200 votes behind Mr.. Flower. In Albany
county he ran 152 behind In Kings he got
2.eO3 votes loss than Flower. In Richmond he
ran 81 behind. and yet in Allegany he ran e5
ahead OF the head Of the ticket In this city
Sheehan was distanced by Flower with $500
votes.
Mr.. Flowers homo popularity is shown BY
the big vote which he received In Jefferson
ss.is yisss 2ss ,dl Etsi Ss1 DiYEs' was 2
and Of the defe8ted Fassett. Mr.. Flower has
majority OF 722 In 1888 Gov. Hill carried the
county against Warner Miller by plurality
Of 09l.
Tom Platt's county Of Tloga failed to help
as against i.2l6 Tor Warner Miller In 1883
Vrooman had thirteen votes more than Fassett,
In spite Of Platt's efforts
A specisl despatch from Troy says that tho
Republicans are di-puttng the election Of C4l-
lins to the Senate. but the Democratic candi-
date is 300 better of than his opponent In
Onondaga. Peck. for the Senate. gets in by a
tight squeeze. and only SUCCEEDED because the
and 40 mate no special effort against him In
that county In no instance. from the head to
the tall Of the ticket. did q Republican candi-
date receive the ull vote.
An Interesting coincidence is shown by tho
returns from Opeida county. where yrooman
exact plurality By which Miller defeated Hill
The sun., 1891-11-05

NEW ORLEANs. Nov 4--Bessie AveRno. from
Costa Rica. was arrested to-day and Is now
In the parish prison. having been caught
just In time to prevent big bond fraud
Avegno claimed to be representative OF the
Republic Of Honduras He visited several on
gravers, and impressed thom with the idea
that he had been sent here BY the
one OF them TO- engrave plstes, 70 ht the
to make fac smile OF the signature OF Pr-sl-
dent Bogran. Mr. Quintero.. Consu, Of Costa
Riea. becoming s9spicious q Aysngo; secpi cd
missioner. An examination OF the once
showed that Ayengo was the head OF q gang Of
arranged TO secure the issue Of fraudulent and
counterfeit bonds 30 a. b, Hood them on the
American or European market
The sun., 1891-11-05
, rAssETT ON HIS DEFEAT
He 1ays Warner Miller DID Il, aad Not the
Worlds Fair and Ton Platt


E1M1RA. Nov 4-The Hon. ]. Sloat Fassett ia
at his home in this city Your correspondent
called there and found him in q pleasant
mood He greeted the reporter courtrou-ly
and was willing to talk on most any subject
that came up. but declined at first to say to
what he attributed his defeat He did say,
however. that the cry Of the Democrats about
the Worlds Fair and Tom Plat had not the
least effect on the re.ult.
ut ts very evident" said Mr.. Fassett, that
those two issues. ss they were called did not
injure my vote In tho least You have doubt
less read the returns. and seen how the vote
in New York city stands I am sure that II
those two cries had the least effect on my cleo
ton, my vote would not have been 80 large In
that CITY,
81 assume that you are quite worn out after
the aght you have made for your party. and
that you will rest for some weeks said tho
reporter.
"Oh. don't feel in the least worn out" re-
piled Mr.. Fassett Il am good for another just
such fight, think. but Of course may take .
is this your last venture In politics. Mr.;
Fassett or are you an p, ssspirapaf for Cnited
mo. am not looking for the United States
would sses no more political oficss. and /
tended to the business Of the people. and now
intend to II attend + to my own b9siness. W@hsn ben
| dId not seek that pomipnssttion. nomination | had
the people urged me to accept the office for
one more term ! did and was elected. I
knew nothing OF the Collectorshp OF the
Port Of E.y Yosk until ! I was q ,aappointed d dd
opportunities Of my, friends You know and
everybody knows, that my nomination for
cloudburst. and accented it ! think have
ye
such rousi9g EEeceptions wherever went: !
discuss the question Of why was defeated. and
will not. Every citizen can form an opinion,
and whether, or not it Is the same as mine it
matters not"
"Yes, we think he did-that is. we believe
his friends did. Still, ] have received good
vote in many OF his districts"
Have you decided upon your future. Sem
"No; shall remain here in Elmira. Ihave
wanted my family and my family has wanted
Quainted with my children"
The sun., 1891-11-05
They Fought .. Election Day.

Peter Gordon Of 43o East Thirteenth stress
led q crowd OF boys In an attack upon John
Grazia's fruit stand on Tuesday night The
boys wanted the stand to make = ire GraEia
and his friend. Joseph Coletti resisted and
Gordon stabbed Graxis In the groin and Coletd
In the face. Grsxia was sent to Bellevue At
Essex Market Yesterday Gordon was held
There wns nght ON Tuesday at the polling
place at 81 Baxter street 10 which Eugene
street was stabbed by Edward Capolina. .
printer. living at ~ Mulberry. street Car, o4i
rays that when he went lp bis vote Eve was shnl-
law OF Capolina- CarLoni swnre In his vote.
As h. left the booth Pietro came ,up i,shind
him and struck him. Carboni turned t. defend
himself against Pietro's attack and GapolinA
stabbed HIN twice In the neck. Capolins was
held for trial In the Tombs Court
The sun., 1891-11-05
The Victory In Jersey.

Revised figures Of the New Jersey election
returns show that In Gloucester county James
j. Davidson. q Democrat. was elected
to the Assembly instead Of Solomon
lizard. a Republican. In ,Hnnterdon
county. on the other hand, William B.
BY Instead Of j: H. Cullen, a DEMOCRAT. IT is
also said that Edmund l. Ross. Republican:
county instead Of j. Il Cullen. Democrat. 81