davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30
WILL NOT BE RAISED.

Work Abandoned and the San Pe
Never Float Again
VICTORIA, b. c.. April 29-Wor
steamer San Pedro has been suspe,
1t Is stated that she may never flo eseo
on account Of injuries sustained during uau
weather
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30

best doctor In Eaton Rap
ids. Mich. and be doc
toreG him for two weeks
and he got worse ali tho
tine, aadp then L. took
him to Jackson to. n
doctor who attends es-.
|psciaiiy TO skin diseases.
and then@he got worse
than ever. Then l told
my husband we had bet
ter try the CUrIcuRA
REMEDIES any way ;dId
not have any idea they
would do any good, but
I'm less than Two months
from the 'tinie9we' began
giving themsto him ha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30
SANK NEAR SHORE.
Fred Atkins, an Oregon Railroad Engineer,
Drowned st Astoria

otoWucu al A5tOEld.
ASTORIA. Or, April 29,-Fred Atkins.
civil engineer in charge of the Astoria end
of the Astoria and Portland Railroad, was
drowned iu Youngs River to-day. In COM
pany with John Caruthers he was crossing
the river In a skif, which a squall struck
and filed. Atkins tried to swim, but sank
within so yards of the shore. Caruthers
chung to the boat and was picked up by the
steamer Frankfort. Atkins was anative of
England, aged 80 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-30

entirely we'll, and not spot hin,o His
hair began growing right off,andwe thought you'd
always be bald headed. There was not spot his
whole body. face and. head. only his nose and eyes,
but what was as raw as beefsteak So poor there
not anything but bones, and 40 weak ne CO Md
raise neither hand nor head
. Mrs. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield. Mich.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
MISC ELLANEOUs ITEMS.

In England cheap tobacco Is now often
wrapped in packages containing graphic
illustrations Of the glories OF q soldiers
life, the authorities hoping in this way to
induce many ambitious rustics and cock
neys to join the rsnks.
Rossier Johnson, In The Critic, asserts
that IL the matter of time be- considered,
Tennyson was not = voluminous writer.
In the 90 years succeeding his first publi-
cation he produced an average OF two lines
a day. The plays that he has written
since, adds Mr.. Johnson, would increase
this average--if they were poetry II is
curious fact that IL we put together all
the British poetry that has generally bWn
conceded to be worthy OF preservation in
popular collection, it presents very nearly
this same average Of two lines day for
for the five and a half centuries since the
birth OF Chaucer.
The Austrisns consume more tobacco
than any other nationality or race on the
globe, civilized or savage. Recent in
vestigation by eminent statisticians gives
the number of pounds consumed annual
European countries as follows: Spain, 10
pounds; Italy, l2s; Great Britain, 1873;
Russia, 1872; Denmark, 22i; Norway, 229,
and Austria, 273 pounds.
Electricity is never visible but in its
form OF zigzag lightning. Edison thinks
differently as to the first point, and pho-
Biography has proven the second to be an
optical Illusion.
Fish, dies and caterpillars, though
frozen solid, retain life because their con
struction admits frost expansion without
disruption: freezing temperature only
results to them In torpor.
A horse gets up fore parts FIRST, a cow
hind parts first because the strenth for the
second movement OF rising is posterior to
the horse, but anterior to the COW.
Some idea OF the insect xhiblt at the
Worlds fair may be CLEANED from a re-
cent official announcement from Penn
sylvania, which says that that State alone
will send 10000 mounted butterflies.
Calculations deduoed by a newly inven-
ted "electric measuring and flash light
Photographic apparatus" prove that can
non balls move through the air at the rate
OF 1926 feet per second, the average being
about three seconds to the mile.
There are chicken factories In Now
England, with never an old hen in them,
that are turning out thousands Of mother
less chickens every week more successful
ly than By the old method. In the incuba-
tor art leaves nature In the rear.
A recently married Kansas couple spent
their honeymoon in the depths of an old
coal mine.
A marriage, In which the bride was in
England and the groom in Mexico, was a
recent sensation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
PAPERS FILED TODAY
Warden and Clerk Tick
ct Was Put in First.
NAMES0F ALL The SlGNERS,
Nominations For City Council Ticket
Filed This Afternoon.

Nominations for Warden and Clerk OF
the Second Ward were this morning filed
with the City Clerk with the names Of
James p. McVay for Warden and stephen
w. Fallon for Clerk under the title of
"Citizens Democratic Party" The fol-
lowing signatures are attached;
Francis Conlon, John =. Smith, Patrick
Keenan,, James A. McDufi, James III. Win
ters, Edward McDuff, Michael Hand,
Daniel {. Fallon, Francis Conlon, Water
street; Peter A. Hackett, James Toher,
James +. Tierney, james Il. Banigan,
Matt hew STORM, james Coulon, William
f. Smith, Patrick McGarry, Patrick Demp-
sey, Peter McNabb, James Mathers,
Joseph IL. McCaughey, Michael Conlon,
Joseph Ii. McGowan, Hugh McKenna,
Edward $. Smith, Bernard T. Lennon,
James Mourningham, Patrick Quinn,
River street, Francis Mechan, Mathew j.
J. Meehan, Patrick Richly, John
McGeough, John Fitzpatrick and
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Michael Finan,
Michael Lsrkin, Peter Lynch, John
Quinn, Edward L. McKcnna, Patrick
Burns, owen Keenan,, Thomas McBurnoy
Owen McNally, John keenan,, John Me-
Cabe, James Reilly, Patrick Tormey,
Michael II. Ryan, Bernard Mcmahon,
Owen Sullivan, Andrew Coyle, James Nc.
Cabe and Edward Fallon.
At noon the Winters ticket for Alder
man and Councilmen wns filed. At2 p. IN.
it had been certified to by the City Clerk
and TRIBUNE reporter was allowed to
see the list. 1t was signed by the follow
ing:
Patrick Burns, james Reilly, Michael FL
nan, Andrew Coyle, Owen Keenan,,
Thomas McBirney, Francis Meehan, NJ.
J. Meehan, Michael Larkin, Peter Lynch,
ii. Carnes, l.. +. McKenna, James Mourn
ingham, w. J. Smith, Il. $. Smith, Pat
rick Quinn, Daniel McCourt, Patrick
Dempsey, J. p. McVcy, f. l.. McVey, Il
V. McVey, J. l.. McVey, +. j. McDuf
Michael Hand, J. II. McGovern, James
Mather, Royal Sibley, J. +. Tierney
James Toher, j. +. Moriarty
B. McElroy, w. Toomey, l.. Graham
S. w. Fallon, Il. Fallon, =. Coyle, j. Me
Cough, p. Toomey, Owen Sullivan
Michael Conlon, Patrick Fullen, ii. {
McDuff, j. A. McDuff, Francis Conlon
James McGinn, Peter Lennon, J. l.
Banigan, Francis Conlon, ID. &. Fallon
James McDuff, M. Ryan, John Quinn
John McCabe, James McCabe, Fell,
liacket, Matthew Storm, =. Riley, p
Markey, f. Duffy, o. McNally, NJ. II. Ryan
p. McGarry, M. Smith, Il. McGratb, L.
McGeary, J. McGrath, j. Casey, r. Fuller
ton, f. McCaughey, Il. Fallon, II. McKen-
ma, J. +. McCaughey, p. Monaghan, l.. Fer
ris, w. Fallon, p. Smith, w. Moroney
=. Fitzpatrick, b. McMahon, J. p. Smith
J. Callahan, +. A. Hackett, j. f. Fallon
J. Donahue, J. Fitzpatrick, James
Kelley, M. Goodwin, +. w
Martin, j. Sullivan, w. McKenna
Archie scallon, B. }. Lennon, p. Donohue
NJ. Melville, q. IL. Locklin, T. Bradley
NJ. McCabe, +. McCabe, Edward Smith,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28

garD Tor iJS IavoriJe uaugnter. IIs Uusi-
ness streets, bright a few days ego in
honor Of the discovery Of the continent,
tell mutely OF the sadness universal !
But there limits even 10 criticism by lr,lit-
icsl opponents, and confess TO grave sur
prise in reading your editorial illusions 20 me
this morning, for the assumption Is the
made, Tor the first time In thirty-six years of
active practice At the bar, that any shadow of
suspicion Of wrong doing attaches To any pro-
fessional act OF my life. The truth Is that my
part in the litigation 10 which you allude hap
peas 10 be one of those acts about which a
lawyer is entitled to cherish an honest pride,
beca SO IL WAS a wholly unselfsh effort, with.
out hope OF reward, to secure Justice fo' a de-
serving person.
A guardian had invested the money OF his
ward in bonds issued by the city in which he
lived, paying par for them into the city treas
ury. Subsequently the city refused to pay
such bonds II held by residents on the ground
that such residents were affected with con-
ttruotive knowledge OF n technical effect in
them, though they were perfectly valid in the
hands of the stranger who bought them with
out knowledge of the techncalty. As the
ward was a connectian OF = relative Of mine, |
was asked, purely rs n npter OF charity, To
try to protect her from the loss OF her estate
10y selling her securities to third person. in
whose name IL was believed suit could be suc-
ccssfully brought TO collect them.
Cf course agreed To do what | could 10
help her in her trouble, and / sold them o
one of my clients. whose title believed would
he perfectly valid, investing the purchase
mo-.v, however, in government bonds 50 that
It ~ould be returned to hlm in case the court
7hould decide otherwise, and held that my
knowledge of the technicality was TO be
treated his knowledge OF II. IL was so held,
Of course with perfect honesty though |
thought mistakenly by Judge Gresham, 10
whom IL was agreed TO submit the case for de-
cisiOn without jury AS soon "a his decision
was rende, ed the money with the interest was
returned TO the purchaser AMI the unfor-
tunate ward had 20 suffer the loss of the in
vestment of her estate, made by her guardian.
though made in the most perfect good faith
and for full value, and though the debtor was
perfectly solvent.
1t is true that my efforts To secure Justice
for her failed, but never did any better act
than To try and secure il for her, and never
did any act with better motive. Surely, for
whatever else may be blameable, for my ef-
fort in this case ought to receive only praise.
And now that The Tribune knows the facts
believe that II will take pleasure, notwith-
standing our political differences, in correct
ing frankly and fully the injustice it was led
To do me,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
RENEGADES NOT WANTED.
A Vigorous Assault on Boilers Credited
TO Senator Hill.

to Senator Hill.
NEW YORK, Oct. &-A Washington
special to The Herald says that in reply
to congratulations upon his Tammany
Hall speech Tuesday night Senator Hill
said: l am glad you were pleased, and
especially with that part in which I paid
my respects to that venomous class of
political hypocrites and mountebanks
which seems to crop out in Pennsylvania
as we'll as in other states. l cannot sufli-
ciently emphasize in words my contempt
for this class of political renegades, and as
well for boilers and malcontents within
the party.
If Mr.. MacVeaeh were patriot and an
honest man, as he now claims to be. he
would not have waited for sixteen years
to give utterance to his belief that Mr..
Tilden was honestly sle ted In 1876
Knowing that fact, ~ he alleges, and
suppressing it all these years, while he
was the beneficiary Of party favor, clearly
shows to my mind that he In not OF the
class of persons the Democratic party
wants or should follow.
The Democratic party, and certainly the
sound Democrats. do not need set of
egotistic, self-lauding upstarts to under
take to tell them what to do. Every
Democrat had made up bis mind in No
vember, 1875, that Mr.. Tilden carried n
majority of the electoral vote. and this
MacVeagh was one Of the people who
Joined in the great political theft.
The Democratic party has prospered
without him. and the mess this vain-glori-
ous person has already made will do the
Democratic party more injury than good.
Our Irish friends are already in arms, and
the more he explains the more he con-
demns himself. He should be repudiated
by the party for its own self-respect. 1t
does not need and should not recognize
him by listening to his harangues 1t i.
not Democracy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
TELEGRArHC BREvITIES.

Pleuro-pneumonia is reported among
Canadian cattle.
Chinese opium joints were burnsd out
in San Francisco.
There is an epidemic Of typhoid fever in
Ishpeming, Mich
A receiver has been appointed for the
Order Of the Egis.
Ex Governor HOyt /. dying at his home
at Wilesbarre, Pa
Six persons were drowned ia Lough
Strangford, Ireland.
Eight negroes were convicted OF murder
at Chester town, Md
A fire at Brockton, Mass, destroyed
property valued at $4,000.
Atchison's annual report is said to be
the most favorable for years.
Ralp F. Ahl died suddenly ON the floor
OF the Boston stock exchange.
The y. s. :. Mohican was badly dam
aged on her Behring sea cruise.
A national organization OF train dis
patchers was formed at Memphis
Lord Salisbury thinks the home rule
struggle Oh the verge OF civil war.
Wesley johnson, "A prominent lawyer OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, is dead, aged 6s.
Gladstone is to divide the leadership in
the house Of commons with others.
A revolt at the house Of correction Ia
South Boston was quelled by police.
A boycott has been declared against the
Western Electric com pany of Chicago
Manchester (Eng) merchants are urg.
ing the government TO adopt bi-metallism.
The Mutual Life Insurance company re-
fused to pay a 1000 policy OF a suicide.
The French chamber rejected a motion
TO grant amnesty to convicted Carmaux
rioters.
Emperor William Is angry over the pre-
mature publication of the terms Of the
army bill.
Chicago Norwegians honorei the mem
ory Of Leief Eriksen, who discovered Vino
land In 1000
A man fell into an empty rum vat in a
Cambridge (Ma.s.) distillery and was ,uf-
focated by gases
James Harris, who has been clerk in
the Portland (Me) postoilic. for forty-six
years, was stricken with apopls1y, and
cannot live.
Mrs Palmyra Cotton died at Water
bury, Conn, in her l0ist year. She did
not marry until she was es, aud her hus-
band was "a
Hezekiah Shepherd, an aged and eccen.
tric citizen, was buried at Drakevlle, Ia f,
in coffin built In exact imitation Of the
easy chair In which be had sat for years.
The case Of Williamson vs.. Lacy. a trial
Justice who elected spe stators from court,
was taken from the jury at Wiscasset,
Me, and carried to the law court on rs-
port OF evidence
Green B. Morris promising 3ycar old
thoroughbred colt Rex. for which he re-
Gently refused tl0WO, WAS 80 badly in
jured Ia mile handicap race at Chicago,
that he was shot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28

The finest display OF meats ever seen in
this city is that now being displayed by
A. ID. Ross, he well known marketman,
l59 Main street near he bridge. His stock
is large and consists OF everything that "A
first class market affords Therefore
housekeepers and especially proprietors OF
hotels and boarding houses would do we'll
To give him a call.
Look at the prices given below:
10 lb. tub Of lard, 80 cents.
Young spring chickens, II and l6c q
pound.
Fresh pork to roast lie pound.
Hind quarters lamb, 10c pound.
Legs II mutton, l0c pound.
Corned beef, 4, 3 and 6c "A pound.
Fresh shoulders, &c "A pound.
Sugar cured hams, l2c pound.
Smoked shoulders, Sc a pound.
Beef To roast, 3, 10 ana l2c pound.
Fore quarters mutton, &c pound.
BOneless bhcon, l2c pound.
Salt pork, 10c pound, IL pound for 81.
Fresh eggs, 2ic dozen.
Sausages, lie pound.
Sirloin steak, 20c a pound.
Round steak, II and lac pound.
Chuck Steak l0c "A pound, pound for DC.
Sugar cured beef tongues, liz pound.
Tripe, &c pound or 6 pound for Doc.
A 25c bottle OF Catsup for l5c.
Liver, &c pound.
Gran berries, quarts for ljc.
Sweet potatoes ID pounds for 2jc.
You can also find there any thing that
goes to make up "A first class market, and
everything is sold at the same low prices.
Remember the name, number and street.
A. ID. Ross CASH MARKET, 1jg Main
street, near tho bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28

Fine . -m0CratiC Celehra-
ton Last Right.
PLENTY Of EN- 5IASM.
Long Line of Marchers ! Three
Flags UlfurlCd.

The second torchlight demon. m of
this rather tame campaign 10 * Ilace
here last evening and were atteu with
a generous measure OF success. r.. fair
was in charge OF n committee cJed
from the John W. Davis and otAr. abs.
Red fire, rockets, ETC., aided materially in
making tho celebration bright and lively,
and the citizens OF Democratic proeliv .es
and some others assisted by decorating
their residences.
Several distinguished memh.g# of tho
Democratic party from out O, .ryn had
been invited 20 be present, bul & gress-
man Page aud Ex-senator Garylu .,ere
the only ones that came, Messrs. Page aud
Garyiu occupied seats in a carriage IA
members OF the reception committee.
The various co0n"ni0s in line made nica
appearance, 0' ,-u marching movements
OF nearly eI .. .lem elected frequent and
hearty applause as the procession took its
way over the streets mentioned in the
TRIBUNE last evening.
Flags were thrown TO the breeze on
iroad, Washington and Central streets
caring the names OF Cleveland and Stew
uson and in each instance were greeted
with music, fireworks and cheers.
The line formed on Mill street and
marched in the following order:
Platoon Of police.
Chief Marshal Napoleon toutain; Chief OF
staff Joseph T. Burns; 10 aids mounted.
PawtGcket City Band, John McNlf,
lea Ter; 20 pieces.
Charles H. Page Guards, Capt. Il. Quirk;
II men.
Olney Arnold Guards, Capt. James +.
German; IS men.
Cleveland and Stevenson Club, 9Th Ward,
Pawtucket, Capt. p. Quinlan; 81 men.
Garvin and FtzsimmOns Guards, Ions
dale Capt. John u. Brady 81 men.
Cumberland Cadets, Capt. j. Cullen; 70
men.
Lonsdale Flute and Drum Band, Thomas
Ko1rney, leader; II pieces.
| Carroll Guards, Pawtucket, Capt. l.. Con-
norton; 81 men.
| Olncy Old Cadets, Capt. j. Mccormick; /;
| 20 men.
| Ninth Ward Democratic Club, Provi-
| dence, 81 men.
| Butler Guards, PawLucket, Capt. j. Koch
! ford; % men.
| Congress street Guards, Capt. j. Cleary; !;
| II mel.
| The line was dismissed on Mill street al
ter refreshments had been served.
| The guests and members OF the COM
mittee enjoyed a luncheon at Welch
Brothers at the conclusion Of the uarad-
ing.
| Interesting Items.
Two occasional and one comm y drunk
at tho District Court this morning.
Republican hagraising and parade to-
| night. Full report In the TRIBUNE to-
morrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
A PRETTY DISPLAY.
Jolly & Co. showlug "a Handsome Display
of November Novelties.

Jolly & Co. showlug Handsome Display
ofNovg,4pGr Novelties.
The palace millinery parlors .ot John
Jolly & Co. were throngsd last evening
with ladies inspecting the elegant novel
ties in November styles OF headgear
which they are now showing. This firm
is now doing an enormous business and
they are showing some OF the handsomest
designs to be found in New England.
Among the styles to be seen at their
Winter display Is the magnifcently
trimmed hat called the Princess Marie
Of Edinbursh" especially designed for
her ladyship's wedding outfit. They are
also showing pretty promenade bonnet /,
"Tho Pariscnne," now very popular with
the leading society ladies' OF Washington,
Baltimore and New York. They extend
an invitation to all the ladies in the State
10 visit their palace millinery parlors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
DISTRICT COURT.

There were only two cases before Judge
Shove this morning and they We're
speedily disposed Of.
Joseph Lapham, wheelwr at from
Briggs Corners, near Attleboro, anne In
town yesterday and got full on c beve-
rage dispensed to visitors.
As he passed in front of the tore OF
Evans & Young he stole a pair OF baby's
shoes. Although they were of 10 value
to him, being an unmarried nan, he
started OF with them and was arrested.
He pleaded guilty this morn lg to a
charge Of larceny aud was fine a. and
costs.
Elizabeth Brown, 2s years OF ge, was
arraigned on charge of commo a drunk
enness. At first she said she was not
guilty, but later retracted and v as given
six months on the Farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
The Ray state Campaign

BosToH. Oct 2s.-Matters in political
circles are dull enough on the surface,
although the committees of the three
parties, state and local, are busily at work
arranging for rallies and dispatching docu-
ments In the daytime there is nothing
going on at any Of the party headquarters
beyond the barest routine. Nightly, how
ever, the political orator is making the
welkin ring, and youth are traipsing
around with ill-smelling torches, and 50
the thoughtful voter is kept NJ TO mod
crate pitch Of enthusiasm and prevented
ON wandering after false political gods.
But IL is the lull before the tempest. Both
sides are confident, or profess 70 be confl-
dent, and the extent TO which maiorities
are apportioned, on one or the other hand,
is more complimentary to the hberali'y
which obtains everywhere than TO the
judgment Of the enthusiastic prophets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List of Buyers and sellers of Land fo
the Past Week.

the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week
Grace Cockcroft to John Cockcroft a
tract of land on Lyons Court
John +. and Ellen A. Lynch to Provl-
dence County Savings Bank four lots on
East Pleasant View.
Thomas and Alice Daley to Providence
County Savings Bank land and buildings
on t he. Massac h ussetts line and Boston
and Newport road.
Michael J. Burke to Moses b. Gillian an
undivided half part of land and buildings
on Fairlawn plat No2.
Jesse T. Mann, trustee, to Henry A.
Smith land on Pldge avenue.
Sarah e. to Thomas Rstcliffe land
and buildings oh Dexter street.
Frank b. Hazard to John N. Collins an.
wife land and buildings on the Frank T.
Hazard plat.
James II. Chsce and others to Jude Tas
lor land and buildings on East avenue.
Godfrey Plant to Mary Leonard land auo
buildings on the Thornton and Adam.
plat.
Ernst Berndt To August Rerndt land GO,
Winthrop avenue
Maria l.. Shedden and ot hers to Char.
J. Name hester her interest in lands 'ou
buildings on the essterly side of No,
Main street.
Abby w. Sherman to W. A. and F.
Haywood land and buildings on Plea
avenue.
James X. Payne TO Hugh seallen t,
wife land and buildings on tho Lineoa
park plat.
Albert A. Smith to william A. Haskins
| two lots on he North View plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
Found Her Friends.

The demented woman brought to the
station yesterday proved to be Mrs.
Chappell who lives with her sister, Mrs.
Simon Smith, on jerks street, Providence.
She was recognized by Mr.. Dclany, having
visited at his house.
She IS acquainted with Mrs. Delany
and probably loft homo with the inten-
tion of calling on her and wandered away.
She often goes away and cannot be found
for several days. Her mind has been af-
fected since her husbands death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-28
FIGURES ALL AWRY.


New YORK, Oct 2S The events OF the
past few days have wrought remarka-
BILE change in the political conditions OF
this state, and have upset many calcula-
tions which u week ago were considered
reliable.
The withdrawal of the County De-
mocracy ticket in the city has compli-
Gated matters considerably. Assembly
districts which, by reason of third ticket,
were likely to elect Republican assembly
men. are now thought to be surely Demo
cratic while. on the other hand, it is freely
predicted that the withdrawal OF the in-
dependent votes will lessen Cleveland's
majority in this city.
The talk Mt the hotels and around the
different political headquarters indicate
that the feeling is that a Democratic
United States senator will succeed SEN
ator Hscock and that the electoral vote
of the state would probably be east for
HarriGon