davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
R0uNDsMAy DALEY INDICTED TWICE
Ono. for AssaultinE Mamie Hnannn, Once
for ArrestinE Her Mother.

The extraordinary Grand Jury found two In
dctments yesterday against Roundsman Mat
thew T. Daley. formerly OF the Delaney street
police. but now assigned to the House of De-
tention. The indictments were lled in the
Oyer and Termincr before Judge Ingraham;
to the indictments. One Of them charges
Daley with criminally assaulting Mamie Han
nan On March ~ In Charles Gel q saloon.
upon Mamie Hannan's mother ON April %.
when he arrested Mrs. Hannah In the hallway
lancey street police station over night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Titus have been engaged to perform in the
Madison Square Roof Garden. They will make
two appearances nightly. Monday. June 20,
Will be their ol"ning night Miss Minnie Rem
wood. the dancer, Will also be retained durin:
the leumans season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

sts.asra OIL Tanks Struck ~ Lfsht.iss.
FrHpLAY. Ohio. Juno 9.-Fiye Standard OIL
Company tanks, each holding $4,000 barrels OF
oil. were struck BY lightning to. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
Flatbush-W. NJ. Lyman o.
Flatlandsr-R. l.. Paisley %
Gravcsend John y. Mckane tDD
New Utrecht-CorTlelius Furgueson w.!
observation-disclosures. 8 Democrats, 10.
QUEENS COUNTY.
MAYOR GLEASON, OF LONG Island CITY, BEATEN
NY cA>.rnnn-nrHER RESULTS.

MAYOR GLEASON, OF LONG BLAND CITY, bEAiEN
nY sANFoRD-oTHER RESULTS.
The total vote of Queens County will probably
reach $4,000 gain OF fully 1000 over the vote ior
| Governor Of 1891. The Republicans held their own
and even made considerable gains in some diStrics'
but In Long Island City and Newtown. they were
showed under by avalanch OF votes OF Democrats
who had moved into these places during the last year
The Democrats not only gave Cleveland majority
OF about $500. but also elected their three Assembly
meu In the three Assembly districts In the county
They also elected the entire county ticket with the
exception OF the Superintendent OF the Poor This
Office captured BY the Republican candidate
Jerome Rapelyea Congressman james W. covert. OF
the Ist District embracing Queens and Suffolk Coun-s
was reelected by about 500 plurality. The three
Democratic Asssmblymen elected are: Tst District,
James Robinson I'D District, Samuel d. Soaring;
lid District, Solomon 6. Townsend.
The Democrats reelected Surrogate Weller. Of ia
malca, and elected Daniel Noble Justice Of Sessions
In Long Island City. Full returns from al districts In
the county have not yet been received, but results
will not he materially changed.
The defeat Of Mayor Patrick J, Gleason for third
term a, Mayor Of Long Island City Is the absorbing
topic In Long Island. Gleason brought into play
everything in his power to assure his reelection He
appointed 500 special police officers to guard twenty
four polls, promising them $40 each, which the city
was to pay should he succeed Mr.. Sanford's friends
said TINT an attempt mado By some Of the Gleason
men u buy of inspectors Of election early yesterday
morning, so that the result might be chan ged. They
lad anticipated such a move. they said, and had So
cured The affidavs OF the chairman OF each
oard Of Inspectors as the vote in their respective
districts II il the intention Of the Jefferson Club, whose
candidate hr Sanford to to the courts and
davor to throw ont all the Gleason ballots cast in the
city, the ground that they Were defective. and made
20 p'Irposely. They are not only printed on paper
81 different tint and weight, they say, but wer,
from to two inches longer than the other ballots
In some districts. nOccaby the LIST OF the First Ward.
the Gleason inspectors Of election, who received the
ballots from the voters marked every ballot before
depJsng Il In the box The attention N the next
Grand jury is said, will be called 10 these alleged
violations OF the election laws.
The corrected returns from all dlstrcts~stow San
ford plurality to De so. Mr. sanford IL the youngest
Of the late Dr. Samuel =. W. sanford. one OF the
founders Of Tammany Hall. The ony public Office
lie has ever held IL that " Commissioner OF the
Jackson Avenue improvement. 10 which he ap
pointed by County Judge GaTetsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
WHAT SECRETARY J. W. FOSTER THINKS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary OF State Foster at
tributes the Republican defeat TO the tariff issue The
party Ae says challenged the judgment OF the country
on the Mckinley bll and the verdict must be accepted
the Will OF the people that different policy shall
be adopted. Other questions entered somewhat int
the contest but not 10 such extent 10 MATERIAL,
affect the result. Nor would IL have been different
II other candidate, had been selected other leader.
managed The campaign. No Administration evsi
went before the country with c'eaner record. II
Is the policy not the personnel OF the Administration
that has been condemned. In this view OF the matter
the Secretary gratifici that Mr.. Cleveland was
likely to be sustained by party majority In both
branches OF Congress. 60 that the new policy may
have fl md fair trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
THE VOTE IN KINGS COUNTY.
goIH PARTIES GREATLY SURPRISED.

ALL THE DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMEN ELECTED
REPUBLICANS GET ONE AssEMBLYMAN.
The result OF the voting In Brooklyn was genuine
surprise not only TO the Republicans, hut to the
Democrats as we'll The widest hopes OF the latter
lad no, LODI then 70 dream Of "A plurality that would
exceed 20 900 or o. 900, and 10 have about 3o-
900 vas lar beyond what they had anticipated. iHc
Republicans had allowed the Democrats piurahy OF
about 1000 or the same as eight years ago. Inc
reason for the change In the result IS 10 oe io'iu
IN the fact that the Republican VOTE notw'hStahu
ing the Increase In population Ioi io' Sc''s' p"''S
TODD sul while the Democratic vote was increased
hy over 1000 The Democratic gerrymander OF
the new conrress DISTRICT results In their success IN
carrying all five, giving gain OF one Representative
from Kings County. The shameless reappo'nohhehI
# the Assembly Districts by which single h"puohc"h
district Is three times large ai Democratic one
dives The Democrats seventeen members OF the Assem-
Dly TO one Republican In the present AsSehuF tneIe
are three Republicans and nine Democrats Inc IN
crease I'm lie Democratic represent alton Is due 10 the
addition of six new districts and the aliahgemeh' u
The voters. save In the NNlth Distr1ct "here Tue
running of nval Republican candidates permitted 'he
Democratic candidate TO win by rev Votes' i"o Only
6i.tlc carried by the Republicans Is the huge one
with 10000 inhabitants
The Democrats elect their city and comfy uche's
BIZ pnialcs not differing much nom those IN former
yeals for the same Offices District Attorney Kids
way secures a fourth term In his Office Inc great
democratic majority In the B)ari OF SUPERVISORS Is
practically unchanged
Mayor Boodv sent congratulatory dispatch yes
tcrIay TO eX President Cleveland. Hugh McLaughhh
received dispatch expressing appreciation vi MS
work from Don NJ Dickinson
The only explanation the Republicans cohia give
for the local result was the lack OF voters IL was
conceded that the campaign had been wisely anu
rndIcou.ly managed by Francis ii. Wilson. chairman
Of the Campaign Committee. and bis assistants IN the
al.Iuous Work OF the last two months. Mr. wilson
,aid: Il WIS much SURPRISED By the result. We
appeared to have an excellent organization. ana the
polls we're well manned | have not had TINE 10
anayze results but It looks II the Increase OF votes
Is almost wholly Democratic. The Campaign COM
mittne concludes Its work with all debts paid anu
everything squared up."
Hugh Mclaughlin said that the great Democratic
victory was due 70 The silent vote.
The total Harrison vote this year In Kings County Il
7O4is. and In 1888 II was $3.50. The total Cleve-
land vote this year Is $500. and In 1855 1t was
- 4l6. Tie Cleveland plurality this Year Is 29.342
IN 1888 II was l".4G7
The following table gives the complete vote this
year
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN KINGS COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

but he was naturally In excellent spirits lie was
particularly pleased because there was 50 ltte dhrr
ehce between bis and that cast for the heiu
ci inc Democratic ticket. Much 10 his SURPRISE nc
said he found that he had nearly 400 more plurality
Than Cleveland In New York CITY.
II Is understood that Mr.. Gllroy has no thought
OF reslgning his office OF Commissioner u Publ.f
WORKS until he assumes his new Office In this case
his first Important act after becoming Mayor viii be
tie choice Of Ids In the Public Works De
paFtment 1t was said Yesterday that senator G W.
tuuhI might be the favored man. The appoint
hcnt WIZ run until May I. the date VI the expiration
" commissioner tnlrovis term.
commissioner Brennan, OF the sirect-Clcanng De.
farimcnt, sad that the Democrats hal made such
clean sweep Of the city Tuesday that there would
proDaDy be lttc Tor him 10 d. for the present Mr..
brennan aided that he Intended this for a Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
STATE COMMITrEEMEN SURPRISED.
cHAIRMFN HACKETT AND BRooKFIELD TALK
AROET THE EEprRLICAN VOTE.


ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN, VOTE.
TIL" corridors OF the Filth Avcnue Hotel were
crowded scrlay from carly In tie ~ mi mil
late at night with Republicans who anNipuS
10 hear Of some ray OF comfort from the dOubtu.
states. Chairman IIackett, ~ the state Execute, g
Committee. and Chairman BIO HI, IL. II he commit
fee. both said TO oil Sho appealed to them for in
formation that they believed that Mr. G eve and was
surely elected. Mr. Ilackett aid 10 TiauRe re
porter In explanation OF the defeat in this safe that
he was the most surprised man N the country over
the result
"A'I OF our adviccs." he added. before election
day and while the vote vas being p)cd sh,wed IN It
we're doing we'll and that the Republicans stood
fine chance Of carrying the State As l. vas how.
ever, IL Is apparent that tho people were not with
Us this year. think that Ncw-Yorl Is naturally a
Democratic State. and carry II We must make gains
from the Democrats. T1i7. Il scoms could [ do
tbts year We thought that We wee maxim: IA 'ge
gains from this source all through the campaign.
Our reports showed thar large nun Der OF Dcmorati
had come over 70 us on account Of the tariff and We
supposed that our gains werc largo enough - carry
the state with"
Mr.. Brookied said In mi 4 (, 10 - n tlou,
the p-Dp.c not IL favor oi Protection OF hone
money but. on The other hand want Free Trade and
wildcat currency. Never he'orc. In nv rcplcctoas
have the issues been clearly defined and put before
the people by 80 obc sp'ake-s rs IN this campaign.
Tn" people must have understood the issues clearly
exc they were fdded n II had not been tina, the
falling OF IN the Republican vote pretty general
| might think that there had been something wroa.
In this CITY In the count for tie Republicans far
behind their estimated here. But II seems that
the people hayo not anv NOR confidence In us u, 4
Iarty and wcre willing to r,i,, tlc government with
opponents"
The Republican STAT. Committee headquarters VIII
10 open for Few dag VET there several matters
Tor TIE coWmltc" Ia settle before they closed.
Chairman liaekett will remain the cts until -Itr
day or sunday whom the room, will be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
THEY STILL WATCHED THE BULLETINS
Gilroy's plurality. IS. $50.

THEY STILL WATCHED THE BULLETINS:
CROWDS SOUGHT EAGERLY FOR ELECTION NEWS
UNTIL THERE WAS no LONGER ANY DOUBT.
Many Republicans who remained up late Tuesday
night 20 learn the results OF Tho election, Enough
disappointed in the returns from New orh state went
to bed fully persuaded that the losses would be
than made good In the other doubtful States
ana many cautious Democrats could not feel certain
that their ticket elected merely because II hud
carried New.Yors The morning papers gave widely
different estimates and although the whole favorable
to the Democratic ticket, st left the result consider
ably In doubt The newspaper bulletins accordingly
again became objects Of eager Interest Crowds Cid
not gather to watch the boards they td the night
before. but everybody in the vicinity OF Newspaper
Row ont once In while TO how things
going, and many came from \ distance on the same
erTand thrOngtng the SIDEWALKS ana streets during
most OF the forenoon few dispatches In the early
hours Of The day showed some Republican gains in
the rural districts OF the doubtful states, and the hopes
Of many rose In consequence. BIT IL soon became
evident which side the victory lay, and then the
victors began 10 cheer Grover" was repeatedly
declared to be all right. and the opposite party and
Its candidates were consigned the cold. cold ground
me fsMrs did rushing business In the sale OF small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
A Naspi-h Sting.

What some wag terms 'the business end OF wasp
stings with scarcely ecutcncss than the acid eucta
tions gas stomach TO the outlet that char
actrlcd Us heartburn Never was there Of indi
ceton without this symptom. Both cause and effect are
removable by the tine comIntve tonic. Hosteuer's Som
ach Bit,ets which confer regularity and Ngor upon a
eisordered enieebcd stomach with certainty and dis
patch. Besides checking the pionks Of rebeous so
ach the Bitrs wakes up dormant liver and the
bowels 10 act like clockwork immense reputation has
also by this professionally approved medicine as
means OF Graduating and preventing msaria trouble and
counteracting tendency TO rheumatism ond kidney com
plants Neuralgia and nervousness are slss rem edea
Ly 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
CHAIRMAN CARRIERS BULLETIN.
HF STILL MAIXrtINs THAT TIE RESULT is IN
DCJBf.


Chairman Carter o. the Republican National Com
mitee. refused Yesterday afternoon TO conccde ALSO
mtely the election Of Cleveland. With several mem
bcrs OF the National Executive Committee 10 was in
conference most of the day. Tcccfans were sent "a
the Republican leaders In Wisconsin. indiana and
III NOS asking them to telegraph THE latest post, 10
returns which they could secure from their state.
With thee stac, and the rest n The Republican
States Chairman Carter figured That Mr.. Harrison
would have 22c votes In the Electoral college. lie
said that the information that n had secured from
Aes, three states indicated that the Republicans had
carried thcn and before he eavs mp the fight Lr
wanted 10 hear from them. IN the afternoon Tho
Chat man, with Joseph Ii. Marley ard Colonel Clark
sou, had a long consultation - the headquarters.
While they were together a tecsam came from ".
j. Campbell, the member Of the National Committee
from Illinois, announcing that the returns from The
country districts in The state showed that Harrison wss
likely TO have a majority In The state. The advice
that he received from Wisconsin and Indiana were
also encouraging, and at O'Clock the Chairman seat
out the following bulletin:
HOvCnber o. 1882
The Republican National CoUmitt'e at O'Clock tbi'
afternoon gave the following bactin:
From the latest advce' received 1t headquarters the
suit OF the for T. esdent depends upon the returns
flom Wisconsin Illinois and Indiana, all Of which cX-
ceedngy clo.c but caimcd by The Republicans In each
case the electors from these States, Harrison and
Red VIII have 22G sure vote.
None Of rha members Of the committee would talk
FOR publication Yesterday in regard 70 the election.
Chairman C1lter declared that he Lad said what he
cared 70 say in his bulletin.
The headquarters Of the National Committee were
c,sed early last ngt, and up 10 that time only one
telegram came with any information Ia regard T. the
result This was from the chairman OF the Rcpub-
leap State Committee OF Kansas. who claimed tho
state for Harrison by 5000 majority. None Of the
members Of the committee was AT the headquarters
building during tie evening. Chairman Carter and
Colonel Garrison, who had been mp all the pieviOIs
night went TO bed early az rle Para Hotel, where
they are staying. leaving v0Id that they ala not
wish 10 lie called unless important information was
received from some OF the states which Ucy sui
hoped lad gone Rcpub lean.
Chairman Carter said that he did not desire to
make any change from bis bulletin ISSUED at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

brooms, stuffed cotton tigers, roostefs and other
Insignia OF victory.
"Croker'Il be in the Cabinet. sure said an en-
sias'ic Tammanyite.
Don't you think IL would be more appropriate to
make him Commissioner Of Indian Aharsf' asked Il
malicious Republican.
" licI seu what he wants. WAS the reply Win
which the Rtpublcah-+ully agreed. ,
ly HOOn Nc result accepted BY nearly an,
ana when the snow began to fall nj OciOch, hhe
wet blanket On Republican hopes. the strSeis re-
dmcd tAclf normal aspect, ana Only the b'u'"sSI'u
posters remained 10 tell the stranger that great
NaliOual lection had been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

A RiILR0AD AGENT SAID TO BE DEFtCLTrP
lInrtio9d Conn. Nov. De. o. Taft. m agent Of
the New England division Of the Philadelphia. Read
Ing ana Newi.n-and Railroad Is reported by supcrin
'rndent VI. H. Elaine 10 h. Il dofanltcr. The amount
has not been definitely asccralucd. but It Is believed
TO b. a few hundred dollars. Taft has ahscondcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

Wing. Soclnistlc Labor candidate for President
gets LIB votes.
The Democrats elect MI five Congressman In Kings
County Four OF the districts are surely Democratic
and the vth, IN which the Republicans hoped to win
was lost by 1000 votes. The Democrats carry all
except oue Assembly District. The closest contest
was In Tie XVIII District. In which there were three
candidates Both Erpubllcans are DEBATED
Here IS the vote ior Congress delegates;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
TAMMANY'S CLEAN SWEEP
TT CARRIED EVERYTHING BEFORE 1T.
EVERY wIGwAM CANDIDATE ELECIhp-'oN"''f'S
MEN. AssBMBLYMEN AND ALDERMEN

EVERY wIGwAM CANDIDATE ELECTED-CoN"'HSS
MEN. AssEMBLYMEN AND ALDERMEN
rammany Hall carried everything before it on
tuesday. and for the first time In many years ms
CITY will be represented In the Legislature py lha\
men only. The Board OF Aldermen also VIII nave
nothing but Tammanv members, so the responsibility
to- an. legislation I'm Albany and In the Board Of
Aldermen will fall entirey upon the shoulders ~
Tamnlany Hall. The members OF the Assembly ara
OF the Board OF Aldermen in each district were e'ec'e
BIZ such maortes that under the present appoftion-
ment tho Republicans must be great deal better
Organized than they are now If they expect 10 eject
Republicans to either body.
The following IS correct list OF the men who
usre elected TO Congress- to the Assembly and to the
Board OF Aldermen In this city:
The congressman chosen in this city are
P 1.1 rorr,n BARTLETT Xiv Bourkc Cochran.
iX-fim5t6y j. SnsoI p Fellows S,s
X-pane F. S slGaleS xv1-Winam Ryan l
IN. Assembly,cn elected from this city are:
DIST. - VIVA
II-Timothy d. sullivan
III-JacOb A. Mtttnacht
l y-ssmasi j. t kStS'
vI-Moses )'rkelspie
vII-Otto Kempner
VM-William Il. Walker
X-William sulzer
XI-Percival Farquhar
XH-Frank a. O'Donnel
XlIl-Janes II. southworth
XIV-Daniel F. Martin
XV-Louis Drypolcher
XVI-Joseph c. Wolf
kVII-John Kerrgan
XVIII-David II. Henderson
XIX-rhomas {. O'sullivan
XX-Wllliam H. McKeon
XXI-Lous h. Hahlo
YXII-Morris Jacoby
xXIII-William B. Ellison
XXIv-F. Z. Hummel
XXV-John Kelcher
XXVI-Lous Davidson
XXVII-George p Webster
XXVIII-James F. Kelley
XXIX-Arthur c. Butts
XXX-Charles c. Marin
The Aldermen elected are;
I-Cornelius Flynn
II--Nicholas 7. Brown
uI-Charles smith
IV-Andrew A. Noonan
V-Edward A. Eseman
VI-Willam TAFT
YLl-Joseph Martin
0 Ix-fstTsk Ii Il f Sssaon
Xi-s. Wesley smith
XII-wllAam II. Murphy
XIII-Chares Parks
XIv-Jacob c. Wund
Xv-Frank Rogers
XvI-Francs J. LantrJ
x NYTI-FGsS8a 81 Nun Finer
H xx-Edwsrd Mcclure Il CUR
XXI-Rollin NJ. Morgan
XXII-John J. O'Bnen
XXIII-John G. Prague
XXIv-Jobn Long
XXV-Wir,c1. :. Baumert
XXvI-Bartholomew Donovan
XXvII-Jame~ Owens
XXVIII-Robert y. saul
XXIX-Pe'er Cocks
XXX-Wllliam Fl. Schot
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
IN THIS CrrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
MAYOR ELECT GILROY CONGRATULATE

Mayor.clect Thomas T. CilrOy reached his office In
the Department Of Public Works about II a. m yes
ferday two or three hours transncting
some business which required Immediate attention. and
receiving the congratulations Of number Of callers.
Mr. Gilroy looked out by his campaign labors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England aod Eastern New-York snow turning
into ana rain northeastery Winds increasing
slightly warmer.
tOr E3stcrn Pennsylvania NewJerscy, Delaware.
MARYLAND and NirI!na rain followed bv fair Thursday
night, nortncas'crly Winds increasing slightly
For Wcstm New. York Western Pennsylvania West
Nrg MIA and ohio, rain, thinning % clearing
Ohio fgt Friday; slightly warner.
For Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, gener.
ally fair; slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

Bransircth's Pills have been in use in
this country for sixty years. and the thousands
of unimpeachabe testimonial ga n those who
have used them and their c,'~ atty increasing
sale, is positive evidence that they perform all
that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
ARRESTS MADE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Nov. 9.-Sixteen arrests were made i
This city on Election Day by United States Depa
Marshals Twelve OF the persons arrested have give
hail, ard four committed 10 jail In default o
! nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
THE YEA TIER REPORT.
THAT STORM COMING Up TIE COAST

Washington Nov. 9.-The storm which developed in Ia,
Western Gult last night has moved Georgia The clear
Ing condition has moved from Wisconsin 10 the ST
Lawrence valley and second clearing coni ton ha,
moved Montana Northern Texas. Rain snow
fallen IN the Ohio Valley. the Middle and South A.
lnntic s'ate- The temperature has fallen IA the Ohio
Lover Mississippi valleys, and has generally risen else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

Tribune once. Nov 10. 4. NIT was cl udy yester.
day with lisht snow. melting It fell. Ia tho afternoon
ard evening. The wind mostly the Northeast
Humidity registered only dS IN the morning but was
% evening. The temperature b. tween "a and
A degrees the average tJ's being l2s lower than ON
the corresponding dry la; year ana l3s lover than On
Tuesday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably be
warmer wea;her. with cicudne,s and pcrha, lain fI
owed by clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

The Dcmocrotlc CIV and COUNTY tIcket' nio rlc'td
and Republican Associate Justice OF Sessions j. l.
st yler a, provided by law. District Attorney Rag
way Is reelected bv n plurality of GOODS. recevin.
o. 72S votes IN the county, TO 7l,630 for George J.
Elliott. his Republican opponent. t. y. Hart, IN,
prohhitonst candidate receives o56 votes and
Gust,v SclmepTcndl' X. Sociali>tlc Labor. La.
For County Auditor. Frederick Keller tDcml has a
plur,lty of rs SIS and is reelected receiving o..
Gc2 votes Dclnora Elwcll GiepD received 60,sS4
For Cry Controller, lalscy Corw,n t0em) received
$50. and Camden G. Dixie QicpJ Gs.5l1. Corwn'
plurality Is 2374O.
Tie new Supervisors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

In this diagram q continuous white limo shows the
changes IN pressure as IN icitd By The Trbnnes srlf.
ding ba The brosen Il represents the tenn
D nature observed Perrys Parma =.