davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
Inuura 10 OInE nraC1IE
Trouble Feared at the Turtle Mountain
Indian Reservation.

Indian Reservation.
WAsHIEGToN, Oct 4-The war de-
partment has been requested TO send a
detachment Of troops to the Turtle
Mountain Indian reservation In North
Dakota to assist the government COM
mission now there to carry out their in
structions.
1t is reported that the Canadian mixed
bloods who were stricken from the
agency rolls because they were for
eigners, now make open threats that
they viii prevent any course of action
that does not include them in the delib-
erations. The troops will remain as
long as is necessary to keep peace, allow
free expressions of opinion, subdue i'm
proper influence and facilitate business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

English SPAWN Linlment, removes allhard
soft or calloused Jumps andblemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs,s ,splints, sweeney,
ing bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats,
couG bis, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Wsrranted the most wonderful blemish cure
eveiknown. Sold by d. ]. Humphrey, drug
Qist. dec I1-9I Iv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Market
for October 4.

WHEAT-66@73c..
CORN-49@50c. It
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, 18@1Sc;
4-blood clothing, 20@22c; braid, 17@1Sc;
medium combing, 22@23c; fleece washed
fine merino X and Xxx, 25@96c; medium
clothing, 26@27c.
CATTLE-Select butchers, s3 50@4 10; fair
to good, 50 1898 35; common, 81 50@2 40.
Hoes = Selected butchers and heavy
shipping, S5 45@5 65; fair to good packing,
IS 20@5 40; common and rough, "a 50@
TO-
SHEEP-S3 00@5 90.
LAMBS-$4 00Ql5 50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
Notice Of Improvement.
NAPOLEON, O., Sept. 2sth, 1892,

NAPOLEON, o., Sept 2sth, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the plans and
~ specifications have been prepared and are
now on file at the City Clerks Office for the con
stractiou of sewer and drains in Sewer District No.
B /, beginning at southwest wing of the bridge
across Oberhaus creek where said creek crosses the
Adrian Pike in Section 10, Napoleon township,
Henry County, Ohio, and will run along west bed
ofthe Macsdamize on said Bryan Pike to q street
north of the freight house of the Wabash Rail
road.
Said plans and specifications are now ready for
examination and inspection by the parties inter
ested therein, and the council will hear such par
ties with reference thereto, on the 18th day of oc
tober, 1899.
BY order of the Council.
ct L. LEST, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
On the Danube's Left Bank.
Precautions in Buda PestlA

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The board of health
in Buda Pesth have decided to flash the
sewers and to build four temporary
cholera hospitals. They resolved that
the epidemic was not threatening
enough to justify the closing of the
schools.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
Ouarantined at Gravesend.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The steamer Be-
nader, Captain Mcintosh, from Ant
'werp, is in quarantine at Gravesend.
There is one case of cholera on board,
also another case of suspicious illness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
Minister Egan Home.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Hon. Pat
rick Egan, American minister to Chilli,
arrived Tuesday from Colon on the
steamer Newport.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
SENSElESS AN HOUR.

A Government Bmploye Knocks His
Wife Cold.
MINERVA, O., Oct. Al. P. Taylor,
a government employe, came home to
see'1lis family during the fair. He and
his wife had some words, during which
he knocked her down. She remained
senselass an hour
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
DeDOcratic-N Northwest.
New Advertisements.

Saur Balsley-Loeal
II Donnclly-Probate Notice.
X shAsteen-LocAi.
Henry Meyer-Local.
j tsroll-Local
Globe Bible Publishing House-Ad
j Resh-sale Of Bonds.
J H kesh-Ditch Notice.
wv Young Boots and shoes.
II Vancampen-Notiee Of Bids.
d t WilsOn-Dry Goods.
Geo Manufacturing.
Mrs Frcase-Lyocal.
Norden & Bruas-Dry Goods.
The LivAura Manufacturing C0-Ad.
Wefum bros--Trusses.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

CATTLE = Best Philadelphias, s5 $50
95; best mixed and Yorkers, IS 6O@5 go;
roughs, q 50@5 40.
HoGs-Prime Philadelphias, IS 80@5 go;
best mixed, $5 70@5 so; best Yorkers,$5 00@
70; fair Workers., $5 40@5 so; pigs and
grassers, "a 1895 90.
SHEEP-Extra, 81 COCA 80; good, a 4O@
4 so; fair, IS 00@3 so; common, 81 00@2 co.;
yearlings, s. 00@4 75; good to prime lambs,
IS 00@5 80; common to fair lambs, $3 00@
S0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Standards Ham
burg correspondent says: Mondays
cholera figures are: New cases, "a;
deaths, II; burisls, 1853; patients in hos
pitals, S51. According to the latest re-
ports 17,701 cholera cases and 7,75G
deaths have occurred here since the first
appearance of the disease.
,On. the Danube's Left Bank.
The Standards correspondent at Pesth
says: Cholera is spreading on the left
bank of the Danube, where drinking
water is obtained from the river. The
town authorities appear to be confused,
showing incapacity in reference to ar
rangements for disinfection. An exodus
of the wealthy has commenced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

Hoes-Heavy, IS 4O@5 20; packing, ss 90
as IS; light, IS 00@5 65.
. CATTLR~- Good to prime. S. 00@5 80;
others, eS 00@4 70; mixed, 81 25@3 so.
SHEEP 25@5 25.
| LAMRs--S SOFAS 7E : - -----s4 n, ..-,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
RAISED
The Quarantine Over Camp
Low and Camp Erben.
Cholera Stamped Out in the Vicinity
of New York.
The Camp at Sandy Hook
However, Will Be Retained

And Used as q Quarantine Station as Long
as There Is Amy Occasion for Its Use as
Such, and Kept in Condition for I'm
mediate Use for Some Time to Come.
Other Cholera News.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The quarantine
over Camp Low and Camp Erben has
been raised. Mrs. Domlz, the cholera
patient, and Mrs. Grussner and her new
born babe left there Monday afternoon
for Ellis Island.
Major Sawtelle received orders Mon
day evening to relieve Past Assistant
Surgeons Eugene Wasdin and J. B.
Stoner, and have them report to their
posts of duty at Charleston and Pitts
burg, respectively. Camp Low was
then virtually closed.
VIII Be Retained.
While the matter is not fully deter
mined it is practically settled that the
federal quarantine station at Camp
Low will be maintained as a quarantine
station as long as there is any occasion
for its use as such. The present force,
of course, will be reduced, he said, but
the station will continue to be kept in
condition for immediate use for some
time to come.
DR.. Jenkins said before going to the
city Monday evening that everything
was in good shape at the hospital island.
The,last of the infected ships, the Bo-
hemia, having transferred all passengers
to Hoffman Island, came to upper quar-
antine to finish disinfection Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06

THE STATE OF OHIO. lss:
Henry County,
l. D. C. BROWN, Clerk of the Circnit Court
within and for said county, hereby certify that he
foregoing order is taken and copied from the
original order OF sald Court, and the same appears
on its Journal and that the same has been COM
pared by me with said original order, and Ia true
and correct copy thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of said
49,, Court at my Office, In the Court
! SEAL. H0uae, In Napoleon, in aforesaid
t~-' county, this 27th day of septemb r
A. D 1892.
Ct D. C. BROWN, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
COURT RECORD.
Times Fixed for Holding Court
Third Judicial Circuit
or THE
STATE ofOHIO,
For the Year A. d. 1898.
STATE OF OHIO.
THIRn JUDICIAL DIsTRICT


THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
TT is ordered that the terms of the Circuit Court
i Of the several Counties IN said Circuit for the
year 1898, be hxed as follows, 10 wit:
Allen county on the 4th day of April and the 10th
day Of November.
Augleize comfy on the nth day Of April and the
9Th day OF November.
Crawford county on the 31st day Of January and
the 2sth day OF September.
Defiance county on the Tth day Of March and the
18th day of October.
Hancock county on the 2srd day Of Nay and the
5th day Of December.
Hardin county on 21st day of March und the 18th
day OF October.
Henry county on the 2sth day Of February and
the l1th day OF October.
Logan county on the 14th day of February and
the 5th day of October.
Marion county ON the oath day of January and
the 3rd day of October.
Mercer county on the 251h day of April and tn,
18th day Of November.
PaudiuR county on the 18Th day of March ant
the 2Srd day of October.
Putnam county ON the 2sth day Of March auC
the 3lst day Of October.
Seneca county on the 9th day of May and tht
2Sth day of November
Union county on the slst day of February ant
the 10th day OF October.
Van Vert county on the 1st day of May and tn,
25th day Of October.
Wvandot county on the 18th day of January AM
the 25ih day OF eFtember.
Said terms to begin at o'clock, al
THOMAS BEER,
JOAN J. MOORE, Judges.
HENRY W. SENEY, -.
Columbus, o., Sept 20, 1892.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-06
SALE! !
A Stock Of Groceries !

IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO
A FIRST-CLASs STOCK OF GROCERIES To-
"A Gated on one of the beet streets in the city
have been in this room 10 years the location is
splendid one. am conducting q large and profit
able trade and would not sell only that have 9TH
er interests that require my time. This stock will
be sold cheap il taken in the next 80 days.
This Is q golden opportunity for couple OF
bright young men. Stock will invoice about 81 .000
Expenses are small Address,
I'm P. o. Box 3S9, Toledo, o.
Ripans TabuleS.
The times., 1892-11-18
LATE ELECTION FIGURES.
Ohio is still uncertain.

Ohio is still uncertain.
Republicans concede Kansas to the Pop
ulists by about 1000, including the legis-
lature. congressman as heretofore
Harrison carries Nebraska by about 1000;
On joint ballot in the legislature Democrats
and Populists have 72 votes, the Republic
ans 62.
The only Republican elected on the North
Dakota ticket is the representative in
congress, johnson.
Wyoming elects a Democratic governor
and member of congress, the Republican
electors, and the legislature has one Repub-
lican majority on joint ballot
Illinois elects Cleveland by about 27,061,
and Altgeld by about 81 ,923 In the Eighth
congressional district Childs, Republican,
claims the victory, but the Chicago Tribune
ctnce les it to the Democrats.
La est on the Fifty-third congress is that
there will be in the house 2l9 Democrats,
125 Republicans, and II Populists. In the
senate A Democrats, 43 Republicans, and
Populists; or as Democratic paper has it
A Democrats, 40 Republicans, and Popu-
lists.
Whatever way it goes there will be one
opposition elector from Ohio. Tickets
marked wrong.
Republicans elect all Minnesota electors,
beating the fusion men about 5000 and the
straight Democrats about 10000. Weaver
got $4,000. Republicans have the legisla-
ture ON joint ballot
Cleveland had 14,7Oo plurality in New
Jersey
The times., 1892-11-18
MUST STAND TRIAL.
The Chicago Millionaire Beef
Packer Swift.
INDUCING" A VIOLATION OF LAW

The Charge, and IA $4,000 Fine or the
Penitentiary the Penalty-A Brief His
tory of the Case Which Has Been Wait
ing for Two Years-Raum On the Al
legged Pension DeGciency-HeC Calls $780,
100000 Preposterous-The Treasury
Estimate-Capitai City Notes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6-The Chicago
millionaire beef packer. G. L. Swift, is to be
tried in United Statss court. There are
cases pending in the Chicago district
against Swift and the various members
and agents of his firm for violation of the
interstate commerce law and word has
come from the United States district at
torney's Office in Chicago that the trial will
be begun within a week or ten days. This
is not only contrary to the expectations of
railroad men and the public in general,
but it is alike startling to the principals
themselves.
He Induced" DETERMINATIONS.
The public is to be treated to the unique
spectacle of the wealthiest and among the
most famous business men of the west on
trial for violation of law. The Indictment
specifically charges G. f. Swift and the
other members of the firm of Swift & Co.
with aiding and abetting, or as the statute
terms it, "inducing" determinations, and
this the law delares shall not be done and
Furnishes violation of the provision with
a fine of $1,000 or imprisonment in the
penitentiary for a term of years
Allegations of the Prosecution.
The offense for which Mr.. Swift will be
brought to trial originated aud was in pro-
gress some time prior to the investigation
by the grand jury. It is alleged that the
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis Rail-
way company, together with other lines op-
Grating continuous route from Chicago to
New York, entered into an agreement with
the firm of Swift & Co. by which they were
to pay one Albert r. Fay, an agent and en-
ploye of Swift & Co. land for the use of that
firm, commission for the services he pre-
tended to render to the railway company in
procuring the shipment by Swift of the pro-
ducts of his slaughter houses from Chi
cago to the east over the railroad.
Involves J 100000 Pounds of Freight.
This commission amounted to cents
for every 100 pounds, and it is said that
over 1,000,0 900 pounds of freight have been
treated in this way. At the time of these
alleged irregularities the rate legally es-
tablished and in force was 30 cents per 100
pounds on salted meats and lard from Chi
cago to New York. Shippers as
well as railroad magnates are
becoming keenly aware that by this
and other secret systems of concessions to
favored shippers an element of uncertainty
is introduced in values where the item of
transportation is of moment, an uncer-
tainty that can only result disastrously to
those who are unfortunate or honest
enough not to participate in the discrimin-
alton. These cases have been on the docket
and ready for Urial since December, 1890.
The times., 1892-11-18
How to Crystalllze Fruit.

Make sirup of one pound sugar and
one-half pint water, boiling quickly
three or four minutes. Drop some in
cold water and roll between the fingers.
If it forms into ball it is ready for use.
Wash the fruit and throw into the sirup
.or a minute. Lift it out with skim
mer to drain and lay on board that is
sprinkled thckly with sugar, putting in
the oven or sun to dry. Then put it in
more sirup, stirring until the sirup sticks
to the fruit. Put out again to dry.
Lastly, place in layers in boxes between
sheets of waxed paper and keep in a dry.
cool place.
The times., 1892-11-18
ELECTION FIGURES.
t.ow the Ballots Were Cast in
the Late Contest.
LATEST ESTIMATE ON THE RESULT
Cleveland Has 277 Votes, Which Is
Enough, With Several to
Spare.

Illinois, Wisconsin aud Most of the Other
Doubtful States Know Where They Are
and All Are democratic, Except Where
the Populists Are Running strong-Ohio
in the Doubtful COlumn-Returns from
Kansas, Nebraska AN d Others States.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE situation this
morning as to the electoral vote has changed
but little. The latest returns give Cleve-
land New York, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama,
Georgia. Maryland, Michigan (6 votes), New
Jersey, South Carolina, Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, Delaware, West Virginia, Connecti-
cut, Wisconsin,, and California; total,
277. Harrison gets Mas sachusetts,
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Maine, Michigan e votes), Rhode Island,
Minnesota, Montana, Iowa, Oregon and
South Dakota; total, 100. These are for
Weaver: Nevada, Colorado. North Dakota
and Kansas; total, 20. Doubtful states
are: Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Ohio
and Nebraska; total, Al.
The times., 1892-11-18
Estimates from Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-Almost complete re-
turns from seventy-two out of eighty coun-
ties give Nelson, Republican, plurality of
IL, 1853, and it is believed full returns will
not change the figures greatly. Latest re-
ports make the legislature Republican by a
small majority, but enough to re-elect SEN
ator Davis The Republicans are sure of
four congressman and the Democrats of
two, while the Seventh is still in doubt,
both Republicans and Populists claiming
it, The fate of the four Fusion electors
seems still in the balance, although the Re-
publicans claim the election of the entire
nine by pluralities ranging from 5000 to
25000
The times., 1892-11-18
Further Estimates From Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.-As nearly as can
made the Republicans will control the leg
islature in Kansas by a majority of on
joint ballot, which insures the election of a
Republican to succeed Senator Perkins.
This majority is secured with the help of
two Democrats referred to in these dis
patches yesterday. In the Second Con-
gressional district the margin of Funston,
Republican, has been whitfield down to
about 80 votes, and Moore, the defeated
Fusionist candidate, has already an
nounced his intention to contest the cleo
tion, alleging frauds in Wyandotte county.
The average majority for the Fusion state
ticket is 5000. At Topeka the Republicans
do not concede this, as there are fifteen or
or twenty small counties to hear from yet.
The times., 1892-11-18
ELECTION FIGURES.
Montana Returns.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 12.-Unofficial fig
ures of the legislature show: Senate
Democrats, 10; Republicans, 5; one in
doubt. House-Democrats, 25; Republi-
cans, %; Populists, A; doubtful, 3. One of
the Populists was indorsed by the Demo
Gratis and is pledged to vote for Demo-
crat for United States senator. The vote
in doubtful districts is so cloee that it will
take the official count to decide. Giving
the Republicans all four, the Democrats
still have a majority of on joint ballo
This insures the selection of Democrat to
succeed Senator Sanders. Enough returns
are in to show Republican majority on
the presidential ticket, congressman and
all the state ticket except attorney gen.
eral and Blake for chief justice of the SUI
preme court, who was beaten by Pember-
ton, Democrat and Populist.
The times., 1892-11-18
How to Dispose of Garbage.

1t is generally conceded that the most
sanitary method Of disposing of garbage
is to burn it. A good way is to dry the
refuse first, as its damp state often hurts
the fire. If pan the size of the range
ash pan be obtained, the garbage can be
put into that. and set in the range when
there is clear bright fire, the ash pan
being, of course, removed. The intense
heat from the fire above dries the gar
bage very quickly. 1t is then ready to
put on the fire.
The times., 1892-11-18
Late Illinois Returns,

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The state plurality
for Cleveland is 27, 1894, with dozen coun-
ties incomplete. For Altgeld, 24,735. The
political complexion of the state senate is
unchanged, but it's personnel is not In the
Thirty-second district l. b. Craig, a Demo-
crat of Mattoon, has plurality between
200 and 800, defeating Thomas Lyons, Re-
publican, of Arcola This is offset by the
election of Orville +. Berry, n Republican
of Carthage, in the Twenty-fourth district,
in the place of Edward Wolff, of Aledo,
Democrat, whose election was announced
in earlier dispatches. The senate, as well
as the house, remains in Democratic hands.
The times., 1892-11-18
That Close Ohio Ticket.

CLEVELAND, Noy. H. The Leader has
received bulletins of official majorities from
all but six counties in Ohio. According to
these figures the Republican ticket now
has over 1000 plurality, and should have
more on conservative estimates of the re-
manning counties. The election for con-
gresham in the Ninth district is very
close, 1.-THE Democratic nominee not having
more than six majority, if elected at all.
LATER. - The Democrats last night
claimed the state in its entirety, except as
to one Republican elector. The Republic
ans yesterday morning claimed a complete
victory by 1,SO0 plurality. Last night they
claimed it by 800, having dropped 1000.
The official count must decide.
The times., 1892-11-18
A Row Likely at Beaver Falls.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 16.-Notices
were posted in the Carnegie mills yester-
day stating that applications for work
would be received until Saturday and that
the old men are preferred. Superintend-
ent Dillon states that positions are open to
all of the old men, providing they make
application as individuals. Every incom-
ing train is bringing new men. Every
thing is quiet, but there is an undercurrent
of feeling among some of the locked out
men which may assert itself Mt any time.
The times., 1892-11-18
Rich Elected in Michigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 11.-Complete returns
from seventy-four of the eighty-five coun-
ties give Rich, Republican candidate for
governor, 127, 1916, and Morse, Democrat,
114,640. The Republicans have seven OF the
twelve congressman and the next senator
will be Republican. Both houses of the
legislature have been won by the Repub-
licans. They have majority of at least
seven or eight in the senate and twenty
eight in the house. Later returns increase
their majority on joint ballot.
The times., 1892-11-18

697, Cleveland 2l.772, Weaver 6s.643. The
same counties give Crounse (Rep.) for gov
ernor 69,264, Morton Oem.) ..3s,S95,
Vanwyck (Pop.) 57,76O. The election in
the First congressional district is still in
doubt. The Republicans lack two mem
bers of controlling the legislature on joint
ballot. The whole Republican state ticket is
elected and three congressman.
The times., 1892-11-18
VIII Not Abandon Duchesne.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The order re-
Gently issued by the war department
abandoning Fort Duchesne, Utah, post
near the White River Ute reservation, has
been suspended at the request of the interi-
or department., and the settlers in that
section of the country, pending an investi-
cation to be made by an army officer as to
the advisability of removing the troops
from that post.
The times., 1892-11-18
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Switchman on the NickIe Plate Road
Killed at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 15.-About
o'clock Monday evening while switch en-
gine on the Nickle-Plate was making up a
train at the Elm street crossing, this city,
it was struck by fast freight on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western road. 4
switchman named Connolly was instant y
killed and Fireman O'Connell and an n
gineer, name unknown, were bau!y
scalded. The dead and injured were all
Lackawanna employees. The property loss
will reach $4,000. The accident was
caused by misunderstanding of target
signals
The times., 1892-11-18
Gompers Appeals for Homestead.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, has issued an appeal for assistance
for the strikers at Homestead. He SKIS
that Dec. 13 next be set apart as 6. Tome
stead" day, and that on that day I'll yrr-
sons so disposed make contribution 10 tue
aid of the strikers before the courts. Con-
tributions may be sent to Chris Evans, Sec
retary, II Clinton Place, New York City.
Thomas j. Crawford, Box 1876, Homestead,
Pa, should be notified.
The times., 1892-11-18
Better watch Him, Anyhow.

A freight train that came in ahead of
the passenger.struck the tie, which hap
pened to be partially decayed one, and
instead of passing under the wheels it was
torn to pieces. A party from Cumberland
county has been arrested for the offense,
but as he has since proven to be insane it is
questionable whether or not the officials
have the right man. What the purpose
can be, whether robbery or some sort of re-
venge, can only be conjectured.
The times., 1892-11-18
North Dakota Goes Fusion.

GRAND FORKS, N. d., Nov. 11.-Later re-
turns, mostly official, give Shortridge,
fusion candidate for governor, 1,6S0 major
ity, and the rest of the fusion state ticket
and Weaver electors slightly less Secre-
tary w. A. Joy, of the state Democratic
committee, claims the state legislature by
from five to ten majority, ensuring the
election of a Democrat to succeed United
States Senator Casey