davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-18
..,o EVERY vRiDAs, At JASPER
r.o,s COUNTY, INDIANA, p
pvENT CLEMENT DOANE.
|orrIcE.- .-Is cour'rr BO'lD'S' ?"
q. SIXTH STREET.

..,cr o. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
\. subscription, for 50 Nos $50 %
y \ six months.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-18

The Fort Wsyne Gazette ts very sore
over the treatment Of x-Congressmsn
White. of that district. q the resent o.
Dee -hnldess' convention 81 indianapolis.
The Gazette says: ''Those Who attend
Cd the State convention Tbursday aud
hissed the gallant Capt. White. and
turned the convention into . regular
psndem onium 10 prevent him from be-
ing heard, are beginning 70 find out that
they made . huge mistake Scores o.
delegates Who came TO the convention
ardent Harrison men. feel disgrsced BY
the proceedings Of the convention and
have gone home feeling that after al it
would be better to adhere to the one
term principle and let Mr.. Harrison re-
tire to private Iife."
The Gazette thinks white's prediction
at indianapolis, that Il Harrison 10 re-
nominated he will lack - !0U0 votes ol
!, carrying Indiana is likely 20 b. verihed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-18

A letter received yesterday morning
By }. J. Lingie. from jasper parsiess
stsses that : peti'ion signed by almost
every body 10 that vicinity has been sent
10 the Monon ofiicisls asking for the ex.
tension Of our branch road. II slso aets
forth the natural advantages and re-
sources Of that county 10 fitting man-
ner. dwelling principally upon the belts
OF timber and depnsits OF 6ne stone and
coal. II also states that 2 per cent tax
has been waiting Tor them In the diner-
ent TO- wnships along the line. amounting
70 $4,000 Jssper needs such line and
ahouId have Il. and II We do not assist
them in every way We can We are mol
friendly.
A. sn early date petitions will be pre-
sented to you for your signature. pray.
ing for an extension Of the branch road
10 Jasper. Let us not hesitate TO sign
aud assist In any other way that vii b
in the furtherance Of our interest and The
interest OF our jasper frisnds. A name
and good word for this petition vii
never 90 smiss.-Orleans Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
LEGAL QUESTIONS IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta Ca, Nov. 1S.-Thc legality Of the insalla
tdon into Office of the Governor and other state officers
the election Of State judges and the bills passed
by the present Legislature has been called into ser0us
question Several amendments 70 the Constitution
were voted on in the October election, one Of witch
changed the OF the Legislature from biennial
10 annual. Another fixed the length Of the session.
The amendment changing the session from biennial
10 annual did not specify any date Of opening. but
the change was made I'm the body Of the bi and
not I'm its caption. Nor WIS e ever voted upOn.
1t thus happens that the Legislature was called 10
order Illegally The attention Of the Attorncy-Gen-
cral has been called 70 IT. and test case OF some
IA viii be made. II the first part Of the
sislatve session was Illegal then the Governor has
not been nauguratcd, and the judges and solicitors
have not been elected. II this Is 50 case tined be-
fore one OF the judges will be nun ana VOID. The
matter presents Interesting situation and Is dis
cussed with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

sentiment Of kindly tolerance. lie does not sup
pose for an instant that the Democratic nomlEa-
ton was necessary his success as 4 Presidential
candidate but considers il beyond all doubt that he
would have been elected just the same had another
man received the Democratic nomination. and had
he simply indicated TO the people his willingness
70 become their President. His feeling for Croker
is not therefore one OF special graft ode, but his
sense of the fitness Of things is pleased by the evil
dence of Cookers alteration.
Il is known that Mr.. CLEVELAND does not ike the
arrangement 70 elect Murphy. lie has SEA 80 10
az least three men who have votes IN the heA'
Democratic caucus. lie has not Indicated so iar
as is known, an intention openly to oppose 'hc
combination, bu: hc has let il he understood ''''
he regards il o. trick Of HIS T. organic oPPo
sition to him in This State and in the '""''''
This view of it has already been communicated u
Mr. Croker and the res ult is being watched W Nh
r,ofonnd interest and no little emotion me
Senator is watching from, his stately c)tiaEe !ulV
beyond the Albany suburb Mr. Murphy Is Wa' Y
ing and the tension does not improve I,ls uis
position Smith Wecl is watching, ana We We P Pt
cess tends to MAKE him slightly grim VII. VI
Laughlin is watching, prepored 10 put uie lroun'
to practical account whichever way III 49,
There is a mansion on the corner OF FlitNseVehth
ST. and Fifth-ave., in Ncw-(ork City, where sollc
one busy as he Is. with great concerns Oh ,'ldict
and of s'ate is watching nevertheless, ana PROV
ing Tallyrand's theory that speech Is na' i ioI
tho purpose of enabling man 10 concrai MS
thoughts Meanwhile, Mr.. Croker Is thinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Z. ". sEwARDs LEc1uAE AZ rxIoy coLLl3E

Schenectady, " Y. Nov. i (Spccinll. Frederick
w. Seward, cx-As,,tant Secretary of state. delivered
the fourth lecture In the Buttrrfcld course before
the students OF Union College to-day. Ills subject
WIS 1.-The Diplomatic and Consular Scrylcr Of the
United Statc,' lie was accompanied to the college
by a number OF distinguished alumni, ana was In
troducci by General Daniel Buttcrlcld, Tie founder
Of the course and hi, clas-matc, who gave q hum0r
Gus account Of the diplomatic service Of Union Col
lcge In the days when they students. Mr.
rcward's lecture was able ana instructive one Of
great value To the students. and fully up 10 the high
standard Of the COURSE. IL gave a c.ur history of
the origin Of American cmbassic5 and a succinct
account Of the many triumph, Of American siac-mnn
ship abroad The students were greatly pleased with
the lecture. The announcement WAS made to the
alumni present that Chamcry VI. Dcpcw, General
hammond. Dr. llamn and other distinguished gentle
men would be- present and spcai at the alumni
dinner AT DclnOnlco's, New YORK; next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
lid DISTRICT REPUBLICANS ALERT.

Tho Republicans Of the lid Assembly District want 10
understood that they have been dishcaIcncd by the
recent reverse. They mean 10 TO work at and
prepare their line OF battle for another fight EN.Asscm
blyman John T. Boisky. president. and Martin Engcl.
secretary OF the John A. Logan Republican Club Of that
district, circular letter yesterday all known
Republicans Of the IIId asking them attend meeting
be held the clubs headquarters, at Grand and Lud
low sts., Monday evening, at o'clock sharp. and
giving the call: "Rcognizing the
that the Republican party Of the TIA Assembly District
needs reorganlzation the John A. Logan Republican Club
invites the cooperation OF oil good Republicans In IT,
efforts H. redeem the district On Monday evening
ting win BE- held dcvsa ways and Of bringing
change in the condition Of affairs, and you
kindly asked 20 attend. Please by your presence
that still interested In the good work and ready
do you have in the ast, oil IN power uphold
the banner Of Iscrublcanlsm" large and lively mot
Ing is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Mr.. uACKEIT RETURNS TO TOWN.

HE SAYS THAT REPUBLICANS MUST ORGANIZE
F,voR.NG PERMANENT HOME.
Chairman Charles W. IIackctt. Of the Republican
State Campaign Committee returned 10 'hc wy
Yesterday from his home in Utica, and Will spend u
t dr, at the state hcndqi arcrs in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for the purpose Of settling up the committee >
,,,.,rcss Mr.. Hackctt whose health became much
,noare,l n the result Of his arduous hl"Ts dnrhs
,ho canvass has been III at Utica since the elecnoh
,,, Ia was much improved yesterday when lF-Dhh'
rc,ortcr saw him. and ne not a bit cast oo"h
hv .le failure Of his predictions that the RepuDl'ahS
vroad carry The state. Mr.. IIackctt said that VAN.
~ nro,er organization in New York City was one OF
the causes OF Republican defeat.
q Tho norrect organization OF Tmmany Hail. ne ~
marked was the main barrier 10 our success. f"F
r.s reason | am in hearty sympathy win the pa"
10 establish n permanent Republican Headquarters III
Ncw-York The way to prepare for .utlT" e''"o"'
f 70 begin now and organize. permanent hon''' Vt
central head would give the Republican party ~
cidod advantage over the present plan OF running eau"
nairns I'm this city, IT would begin new era III 'le
history ~ the party and Republicans OF means ouE"F
TO contribute TO sucl a project literally. Eut me
new dcpar,nrc will mean nothing unl'>S perfect or
ganzaon goes with II.
Dick Croker knew just what maj 'rity ne was
going TO give for Cleveland here. lie SAID '''o""
motoritv and his figures were found 70 BE- correct
lie called his Tammnny captains together and tod 'h"n
cvoctlv what wonId 10 expected from TEN In their
rrsncciive districts They knew that thy must ~
mn thc vote hc demanded or their heads w"lHI an
into thc basket II shows what perfect orranH III
can do. Tammanv works All tlr lllno. ~
pnl lean organization. With permanent i'n''' ''i
nccompIleh wonders I'll this city. tn" offiili .Ain
Of me, party IN the country districts was splendid
compared with this county. and the oiH'ial v''o VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENrS AROUSED.
UNLESS 100000 FEET ARE ALLOTTED TO 4hH
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT THEY WANT
1T ABANDONED


The tenth annual session of the School supenn'
terdents Of the state Of Newl0rk closed S">'e"iv
In Yonkcrs subjects were discussed by The diheeh'
supcrlntcndcnt, on educational matters. H. e. 1--WE
offered the following resolution. which was ao'peu'
Wed That the superiatenGenis Council herco'
expresses Us appreciation OF the value OF The system
OF visual instruction organized AT the American MUSEUM
Of Natural History, in the city OF Ncw-lorA Hla
carried IN under the auspices u the state supcfii
tendcnt OF Public Instruction
"Rcsolved That this council deems II impoiun'
that this invitation be extended 10 the public s'hoo"
that have teachers and classes and wcommeE1 u
the state superintendent of instruction that II ~
shall deem it cxpcdcnt he shall use his influence W
have the benefits OF this system OF Instruction eA'
tended to such schools.
The following resolution was also adopeu'
Resolved That the Council Of superintendent W
the stat, OF Ncw-YorlI learn with dismay that t'e
already too contracted space OF 100000 feet so''.a
ia the educational exhibit OF the United states likely
TO bo still further reduced and result OF '"o
wears, careful cOnsde ration the part OF the coh''
and It's committees, 1t Is compelled with great fes'o'
TO recommend 10 the state Board OF Managers iha' wv
les, mmedcts assurance Is given that at least -ooo0o
feet will be allotted II recommends that IN, PlVe"
OF such exhibit from this state BE- abandoned. ,.n
The following officers We're elected James uoV"'
OF Ncw-lork president: NJ. J. Michael, Oh honc e
vice president and Emmett Belhnap, OF LocLpor. 80.
rotary The next place Of meeting VIII De III r-'''"s
next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TRYING TO COUNT OUT AN ELECTED MAN.

Lockport, n. Y. Nov. Is (speciaD.-The Demo
have last showed their hands In the bitter
contest which is being waged In this county over the
election OF q Superintendent OF the Poor The re-
turns all completed gave the Republican candidate,
Carson, majority OF seven and the Board OF can
vassers about 10 declare the returns completed
and issue certificates Of election when the Democrats
appeared with q mandamus restraining them from
completing the count and citing the board 10 ap
pear before Judge Green, In The supreme Court, al
rufyalO, Monday TO show cause why the returns 81
the town Of Lockport should not be thrown ont and The
other returns OF towns and wards I'm cities In tho
county be counted, and the candidates De declared
elected The Democrats went far u urge the
board 10 90 on with The count without The vote Of
tho town OF LOchpOrt The reason assigned for throw
ing out this vote that the voting Illegal,
the polling places In the two districts in the town
located In the city and not in the town prOpcr
The voters OF the town. Republicans and Democrats
alike, agreed some twenty years ago 70 hold the
voting places In this city matter of convenience
and IL has become a recognized custom. The Demo
Gratis hope by having the vote Of this town thrown
ont which gives usually 100 Republican
jorlty, elect their candidate for Superintendent of
the Poor, and increase Clevcland's majority in the
county 100. Tic Republicans the alert
and will fight such attempts TO dlsfranchisc voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
4 poprLrsrs METHODS coxpENvED.

81. Paul. Ninn.. Nov. l. fspednD. In conversation
here today with II. 4. Park. prominent s,uih Da
hota Dem0crni. Il was suggested That probably XVI"
the POpulls United states senator from that STATE"
would vote with the Democrats TIT, Year. Mr.. PARK
said We do not want him. \ man who goes around
posing IA a prohIbtoul-t and then Will pull the
cork, from tie beer bottles himself - SECURE Few
German vote, + not exactly credit 10 any party.
and by the way, the Prohibition question vii prob
ally bc r,suhmltt'd 10 the people by tbs Lcr,la
iurc for while # +, Republican, the majority Of The
tltaf understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
BALLOT STEALING IN ULSTER COUNTY.
PROGRESS OF THE sCUFME TO OVERTHROW NH
JOI-vsPFRY'S RIGHTFtL PLURALITY

ppocprsS or THE sCITFNE TO OVERTHROW MR..
Ior-ysBFRY.s RIGHTFtL PLURALITY.
Kingston. n V. Nov Is (speciaD.-The schemo
to cOnnt I'm George H. Bush, the dcieatu Deu'o'''
candidate fer the Assembly In the ia DlS'1o' ..
I-1stcr County has made rapid progress today anu
there Is great danger that it Will be carriNi o"'
pueb hold n conference with Hill and CHAIRMAN
Nrrnhv Inst night in Albany at which. II Is uiu'I
stool ful instructions given to him by 'ho'o
oAents in yotecounting. The plan Is to thro" out
sufficient number Of Lounsbcry ballots In the nrS' ana
second districts in the town Of Esopus TO overcome "
LounsbeIy's plurality OF twenty-o In ir'h'I.i'o
o, This plan a writ OF mandamus was secured rom
rrs,,co rnrsmon this morning requiring the Canvass
Ing Hoord to show cause at a special Term III Alp'hS
on November II, why a pcremptory writ should ho'
ssIe commanding the inspectors OF tHo'e iEoop"9
disr,cts u attach certain ballots which are alleged
TO he marked to their certificates OF canvass. Ims
order also forbade the counting OF the returns from
those districts until the determination Oh
the application. This was promptly served
unop the hoard by Bush's counsel. The
AFFIDAVIT alleges that fifteen pastors upon the onhcai
ballots found In the box OF District No. bore certain
marks Identification, and eleven similar bao'S "ere
found In the box at District No q II Is oaineu mat
the Inspectors did not in any way designate teae Da-
lots in their returns that the ballots were counted
for Iolnsberv How they marked Is not stated,
but Bush's friends say that the ballots in question
We're covered with blanket Republican pastors, on each
one of which was small paster containing the name
Of n candidate for Coroner. These small pa tiers, they
saw had one clipped at the corner which had been
done for the purpose OF Identification.
This afternoon, however. the Democratic quorum OF
canvassers concluded u disregard The injuncin order
They ordered that certificates In those districts be
delivered to the board and 1t is understood that tie
Esopus inspectors, who present were Induced 10
attach the alleged marked ballots when
Mr. Lounsbery's attorneys and several Of the RepuD-
~ o,Dnu M "a 70
said that this was accomplished by the chairman u
the election boards I'm each case, who were Demo
Gratis and that neither OF the Republican Inspectors
was present Mr.. LOunsbery's counsel say That me
trick Will avail nothing. as no votes can be counter
vet There seems be evidence outside or me
Democratic aidavits that there any marhei bl-
lots voted at ALL that the ballots now attached rs
such were ever found IN the boxes. No objections
were made to any OF the returns on the night OF sec
ton and the whole matter has been rumped up SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
DISCUSSING THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.
wE.TERX RAILROAD MANAGERS SAY THAI
WORLDS FAIR RATES WILL BE Salts
FACTORY 10 THE PUBLIC.


FACTORY 10 THE PUBLIC
Chicago. NV Is (speclan-"I do not mink 'here
Is my reason for excitement or alarm over The ac'oh
OF th. trunk line presidents said General MaiasT
+. ~. John. OF he Rock Island ROAD "heh
asked what he thought o. the business transacted ~
the New-York meeting at which II WIS DETERMINED !"
grant no reductions on passenger rates ny ''uh"'!
trains for thc Worlds Fair There never mas Ot'"
an undertaking % this Kind said Mr. -. John d"
when the time cane It found tha; aDuhlah' az
commodat,ons Of every kind necessary 20 reach 'ne
attraction were provided. I think the pubh nAy
fool assured that IL will be the IN this Instance
Wt,h an expenditure Of over 10000 Co., Tho oT'''o's
~ the Exposition have right 10 expect tha' abuhdAH'
facilities will b, afforded 10 make the Far sucVs
and when the proper ;lme comes l think II VIII W
found TIM, all thing, ncedfu have been PROVIDED
AN the roads in California have agreed upon rates
for the Worlds Fair said General Passenger A-eh'
Goodman. ot the southern Pacific Road. who was ID
Chicago. "The rate from san Francisco 10
Chicago and return will be So 50-a onefare rate or
the round trip. II road will not ton US IN H. We
will find another one that Will, but that i the r'e w
are going to make for the Fair
General Passenger Agent Charlton, Of TIC M'oa'
speang Of the rule said 10 have been adopted IN He
York. said ." That IS probably the rule when VIII
~ adop,cd al the meeting next week. Inc Eastern
roads iave come 10 the conclusion that ta' j. u,s
which can IN maintained by all roads funhhs NV.
chicago But rates won't 60 cent below tltt ROirt
II seemed 10 be the opinion around the Worm ra,i
Headquarters that the trunk line railways ha ,Iio o
great mist ale deciding TO keep up the rates during
elm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE VOTE on TIE AMENDMENTS IL THIS CITY.

Ever since the day after election two clerks at
Tolicc Headquarters have been at work taOiii'lHf
the returns of the vote In this CITY Tor ana
acninst'' the three proposed amendments 10 ~"
Constitution. They had ttbulaicd all the returns
tlcy could find yesterday. but the returns from 80
many election districts missing that II was I'M
possible 10 get the complete vote by Assembly d.
tricts on any one Of the proposed amendment. ="
returns NJ all were received from somc Assembly a.
tfrts The returns sent Police llrnd quarter. ~"
ever are not the official returns. They show mar me
vote I'm favor Of the three amendments Wa about
twice as large a. that against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
GEORGIA NEGROES ASK FOR THEIR RIGHTS

Atlanta, Gu, Nov. 1s.-Thrc" hundred r'pF"-'ilti
tive coorci men met here yesterday. IA response 10
circular calling them 10 m"mprlallzc The Lcsl,h.
ture Oh the subject Of wrong, 10 their race. Kcsoln
lions were adopted for .prc.cataton 81 mem 'rinl
10 the Legislature. protesting against their military
corpnnies being excluded from tn. benefits 10. iA"
rta,c cucanpm"nt; demanding lis'cia,, accommcln
lions On railroads when lr,i cas- fare arr charged.
and protesting against lynch law This last named
resolution highly compliments Governor Northcn for
his part IN preventing attempts ~ Enching. and
while admitting tant many negroes havc committed
heinous crimes, urges that they BE- legally. not H.
legally, punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
In SENATOR FA>SETT IL TOWN.

Ex-senator J. Sloat Fassctt this city yc.;'r-
day from Emlra and went 10 the Filth Avenue Hotel
Naturally Mr.. Fhssctt f. much ashamed Of the show
ing the Republicans made In his home city Of Elmirl
and the County Of Chcmung, which N" city and
county Of Senator I'M. "Wc actually gained votes
Ia Chcmung County" he said. 'and defeated Dr. Bu,h
the Democratic candidate for Assembly. This WIS In
Of Mr.. INNS Elnlfa speech, in which he slli
that 10 friend Of his would against Ccyc and"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE INDIANA ArroEroYMEyr SUIT

Indianapolis Nov. iS.-The hcaiinr ~ Argument IN
tho legislative appointment suit was continued be-
fore the supreme Court tbs morning. At IN: con
cllslon ~ Senator Turp"'s addrc-s the court al
DIR, sscd By Judge Torhncr and Ferdinand Winter on
the cOnStutCnaty Of the act tn" argument WIS
concluded by AuOucy-Gcn"ial smith for the ap
lsllauis. The court did not indicate how soon a
decision would lie rendered. Attorney General Smith
, las Il week 10 file Ia, brief and the court /, hot
likely TO be- prrcipitatc In II, decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE COMET VISIBLE 10 THE NAKED Eye
From The Albany Express


Telescopes III every observatory Gre now being
turned toward The constellation Mn Andromcda t.
Obsc We the SuppOsititos OF Bella Thl, errati
pilgrim In space Is now family visible To the naked
eye. II Is estimated TO BE- about eleven million miles
distant ana moving hend on toward the earth When
oD'erved through The telescope II appears TO consl,
rounding IT, There Is no tail visible. This is
probably due To the fact that IT l. pointed almost
directly nj the earth. II Is ,StmaIcIL that n l.
travelling al In" rate Of seven mile, "A second Pro
lessor Boss made some observations last night A.
though the conditions wer, not favorable hiit II
VIII TAKE som" days TO make computations that can
be relied upon. ~
TO The naked eye the comet at present looh. uto
n small patch Of ncbulous matter about fhc sIz.
OF mans hand.
ThGe who wish TO see the comet may Ioo, for
II Just a little south Of the zenith nj y IN ~ ,n
II passes below the horizon at about 2 no a =, - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
MRS LEASE MAY TRY FOR TIE SENATE.

Wichita, Kan. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Mary E.Leasc Sld inns
afternoon: 81 have never ann )unccd myself lJr the
United states Senate but II any fight IS made on me-
an thc grounds Of sex and II IL Is GAINED that nm
cons,i,utionally Ineligible. viii most certainly enter
the race and make test cnse Il II. Heretofore
have always won in every contest ave entered ana
have some opinions from OF The best juri>is ~
The country that no legal objection exists Ia proven,
fhe elect II Of a DMan 10 tue United Sitc, senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
POLICY OF TIE KANSAS POprLIsTs

Topeka Kan, Nov. Ex-Governor elect Lcwc1ng
to-day gave the frst Authoritative statement Of the
policy that he and his fellow ropnlst officers will
follow In the management Of the states affairs Moth
Ing he sayS would b. done - impair credit Of the
state None Of the wild schemes which their opp,-
ncnts had credited the POpull,s would be- put into
effect. The only rldica. legislation would De at In
relation to the railroads. In the first place. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
pROoKLYN's OFFICIAL VOTE.

The Official canvass OF the votes cast for Brooklyn
CITY orcias in the recent election shows that the
candidates received the following:
For Controller: IIalsey Corwin tDem.), 90 Cam
den c. Dixie (Rep.). 603S1 John Bremen fro, 2,43S
Matthew Fuer,h (SOclastic Labor, 2601; defective
votes. LIZA. CoIwin's plurality, 2341l; Corwln's
majority, 1880. For City Auditor: Anthony Weber
DEM received 024,5; James H. Bater (iep.), 60,
i22 g. Horace Gillette pro-. 2.4o7 William schubert
(Socianstic Labor: 2eO5; defective, 2,24l. Weber's
plurality, 23,366; Webers majority, 1851.