davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

A family of Hungarians, consisting of mother,
father and three children, reached here yester-
day afternoon from Pittsburg on their way to
Fredericksburg. The husband, who was suffer-
ing from pneumonia, was sent to Providence
Hospital and his wife and children were cared
for by the Associated Charities.
This morning three Rungarians appeared ut
the Office Of Sanitary Officer Frank, but they
were unable to tell what they wanted. Accord
ing to their Stories as told by an interpreter,
they walked here from Baltimore and were on
their way TO Middletown, Pa. One Of them
was suffering, evidently, from q frosted foot
and he was sent to Providence Hospital for
treatment, while his companions we're SEAT
back to baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

The Southeastern Tariff Association finished
its labors at yesterdays session and adjourned.
Maj. Livingston Minis Of Atlanta was reelected
president The other officers elected are Col
John D. Young, Louisville. Ky, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. 8. Y. Upper. reelected, secretary;
executive committee, b H. Abrams, Thomas
Eg)sston, e. C. Fleming, A. G. Mcllwaine and
john W. Pearce, all OF Atlanta. The session
closed with complimentary speeches to the
oficers. After the adjournment the associa-
ton entertained ~ its guests the local board
of>underwriters and the members Of the insur-
ance press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Thomas C. Rabbit, 80 years. senile
debility; Benjamin I. Riley. 7s years, heart
failure: Moses 7. Rice, "A years, hemorrhage;
Mary PulIen, 81 years. senile debility; John
I. Lehman. So years. heart failure; Mary X
Arohen, Sc years, cardiac spasm; Jas. II. Foy,
years, membranous Group; Jos p. Flood, 8
years, cerebral paralysis; Robert Huston, 2
years, CASTRO enteritis; George w. Edelin,. 81
years. paralysis; John OHare, 60 years,
spopiexy, Jos. T. Stevens, "A years. apoplexy
lColored-Ssrah Pryor, 80 years, congestive
chill; Glenn. Morgan. 40 years, paralysis; VIM
u Ward. 80 years. fracture of skull; Constance
N. Webster, 81 years. chronic nephritis: Lucy
Bowman. q years. pulm. phthlsis; Helen L.
Perkins, months. convulsions; Laura l. But
Ter, years, exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
THE COURTS.
CrRcurr CouRr-EAdJe A

CIRcuIr coUnr-Jthye Montgomery.
Today-Pettit 4 Dripps agt. Simpson Guy;
motion for new trial. Ames agt Amber; do.
overruled willett sgt. Otterback; motion to
quash execution certified to General Term.
Hoover agt, same; plaintiffs death suggested.
ID. N. Redmond Co. agt. g. B. Starkwsather;
motion to strike out plea grsnted, with leave
to amend. Lyon agt. Aidrich; motion for
Judgment under I'D rule submitted. Weller 4
hepetti agt ". r. Stone; judgment by default.
same agt W.. H Wright; DO.
EQuIrY CouKr-Judge Hdgner.
Today-Hobiitzell agt. Hoblitzell; testimony
ordered taken by n. N. Richardson, exr. Fem
ton n. n. Co. agt Birkhsad; hearing of mo-
ton for injunction fixed for April II. Olmstead
agt. hutchinson; time to take testimony
limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Inc OF fumDt0n University.
Tho annual dinner of the alumni Of Column
bian University will be held at the Arlington
Wednesday evening, March %, at Sis O'Clock
sharp. 1t will be preceded by a reception or
reunion for the renewal Of old friendships and
the informal discussion of matters Of mutual
interest, beginning at 7:3O O'Clock
About lbs of the alumni will be present
Among the speakers will be Justice
Brewer of the Supreme Court of the
United States. who is member
Of the untversity's law faculty, and Representa-
tive W. L. Wilson of West Virginia. who is a
graduate of the college and law school. Mr..
association, will preside. The reception COM
mittee consists Of I. W. Noyes, J. Holdsworth
Gordon, DR.. c. w. Franzoni II. L. Hodgkins,
John b. Larner, Myron NJ. Parker, W. b. King.
A. r. Montague, DIR. ID. W. Prentiss, DIR. d.
kerfoot Shute, h. K. Willard and E. b. Hay.
The reunion aud the responses to tossts promise
to be of unusual interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Recent heavy disbursements have reduced
tbs treasury balance to s29, 65l, 1925, of which
sI2.6ll. POI is on deposit with national banks
and SIS, 225, 600 is in subsidiary and minor
coin. The national bank note circulation il now
S161 900 600, an increase of nearly go, 600 900
since July last. All the AZ per cent bonds
held by national banks to secure circulation
have been surrended with the exception Of a
lot of SO, 500 belonging to the First National
Bank Of Leot, Kan, which is going into volun-
tary LIQUIDATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Election of Officers.

The annual election Of officers Of the Capital
Beneficial Association resulted as follows:
Jno. G. Miller, president; s. L. Daw, vice presi-
dent; Frank Davis, recording secretary: Chas.
Ehrhart, 6nancialsecretary: Jno May, treasurer,
and Geo. Kerner. A. McKie and J. H. Shul as trus-
tees. Various reports were read which showed
the association to be in prosperous condl-
ton.
At q special meeting Of the board of directors
Of the German American Fire Insurance Com
pany Mr.. F. ]. Heiberger was elected president
Of the company in place Of Mr. George +.
Schafer, deceased. Mr.. C. G. Lederer was
elected vice president in place Of Mr.. Heiber-
ger. and Mr.. E. G. Schafer was elected di-
rector to fill the vacancy in the board caused
by the death Of his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Donation PARTY

On Wednesday and Thursday Of next week
the ladies of the Newsboys' and Children's Aid
Society will be present at the newly purchased
home, s27 E street northwest. to receive such
donations as the friends Of the charity may
send in. Plain housefurnishings, clothing
suitable for hal-fgrown boys and contributions
Of fuel, groceries or money will be most well
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk OF the court to the following: Herman
Blumenthal Of Baltimore, Nd, and Rachel
Hartogensis; Isaac Burneli and Mary Lanoas-
ter; GeorgeF. DAZZLE and Louisa Knabe; Edgar
=. Bryant and Clara v. Balderson; Andrew
Lewis and Maud r. Gruells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

The terrific norther Of Wednesday night,
which tore up everything, killed the peaches
and wheat throughout Texas. besides younR
corn, which was just up. Commissioner Hol-
loworth estimates the loss on the peach crop
and plums e750, 900. All flowers are killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Sunday School Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of Sunday school teachers
aud all others interested in Bible study will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the
First Congregational Church, to be addressed
by Prof. Hsmill of Illinois, on the Importance
Of normal teaching in the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Resnrned N Lain

Charles Bowen, colored, got out Of Jail yes
tsrday aad he celebrated his freedom by going
home and beating his brother because the hat
ter did not do - he had told him. Charlie
WI nov spend ninsty days moro in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Col CHAA " SIXTH Of Kingston, N. Y, was
. member Of the delegation from the Ulster
County Veeeeans Association who visited this
city yesterday TO look after the interests Of he
association ss the Grand Army suoampmsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19


PRISONER HAS NARROW ESCAPE IRON
SERIOUS INJURY DURING THE RECESS
In the Schneider murder trial yesterday
afternoon. after the reading Of Schneider $
letter TO Miss Lightfoot. J. Hale Sypher testi-
hed that the defendant came to him IN January
last and asked witness several questions con-
corning the matter of obtaining a divorce. Al
though requested to take the case, witness re-
fused. Judge Bradley here ruled that the
matter came so near a privileged communica-
ton that he would not permit the witness to
further testify.
The largest throng yet in attendance was
present when the proceedings were begun this
morning and fully One-half were ladies.
Many of the latter stood throughout the pro-
ceedings. and seemed delighted to have even
% small a privilege that. Several children
we're also among those present.
Oficer keefe WAS the first witness called this
morning. and he merely recalled to state
who lived at No z2O4 18th street. the number
marked on the letter written to Miss Lightfoot
bv the defendant Mr.. keefe testified that
Marion Appleby. the defendants friend, lived
there
Col. Hsmlink was next recalled and identified
the derby nat worn by his son Frank when shot.
The front of il was covered with dirt from COM
iAS In contact with the pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

COL COLE : ANNOUNCEMENT.
The district attorney-Your honor. the gov
eminent here closes it, case with the Offering
in evidence of all the clothing worn by Mrs.
Schneider on the night Of the shooting
The DEFENSE BEGINS.
Before proceeding with the Introduction Of
its testimony the defense had brought in and
placed in view Of the jury diagram Of the
scene Of the shooting. II was some little time
before this was done. and meantime the ladies
ehatted away with the greatest animation. The
diagram. twelve feet in length was held up be-
fore the jury by two young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

M L p. SsDoLD, deputy collector Of Gus
toms ae 0eorgetownr was appointed few days
since notary public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Statement From Mr.. Carr,nrtou
The Government. On,cer,. Answer

In the case Of the Union River Logging Com
pany sgt. Secretary Noble and Commissioner
Of the Land Once Carter. filed November by
Messrs- Phillips and McKenEy for an injunc-
ton to restrain them from snnulling the action
of their predecessors in Office in grant
ing them certain lands in Minnesota
the respondents have, by Mr.. W. A.
Maury, assistant attorney general, filed answer
They state that when it became known to them
that the complainant company was not engaged
As q common carrier for passengers and freight
and was engaged in the transportation Of logs
for the private use and benefit of several per
sons composing the company and being advised
that such road was not contemplated In the act
Of March 8, 1875, they took steps to annui the
action Of Secretary Villas Of January 70, 1889,
and after notice to the complainant they en-
tered IN order on June 2 last setting aside the
action Of January 29, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

SEiBY is NOT ONLY DISPENSING WITH
= Shoes and Hats CHEAP. but is making Rome howl IN
the Clothing lie. Chdfsn ms SUITS 20 Ia. from
81 .iOupward. Boys suits. IA 20 rs s3 20. 81.
-. upward. Mems suits. e.. e. 20. $40, upwsrd.
Childrens single Pants from .sc., zoe. and oDr. NJ
ward; Mems and Youths. ell. Ell -. el.5O. e.. to
So and s6 Corner 18th and Pa. mh5- Inn
HIRES DIME
III hereby asree 20 receive this lOosnt coupon
and 30 cents in cash full payment Of 81 worth u
J. W. sELBY
mhl2-3w' Cor. 18th ana Pa. ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

SCHNEIDER IN THE CAGE DURING RECESS.
and came very near ending the trial by fall ng
down the steps; but he quickly caught himself
and escaped all injury. The noise of his STUN
BILE created quite n scare among the ladies'
The examination of Mr.. Malone was resumed
after recess. when the witness stated that he
went up to the scene of the shooting.
Cross-examined-He said he was in the car
riageway when the shooting occurred.
district attorney Where were you going?
witness answer?
The court-Yes sir.
Witness-Was going to see some one on 18th
street.
District attorney-Who?
The witness for a long time refused to an
swer when the court said to him: If YOU dom
answer the question l will have SON sthing
done to you that viii! make you wish you had. ~
The witness was going to see some one
with whom had made an appointment.
The matter was then dropped, and witness
stated that he talked with usher Of the
Metropolitan Church (colored) that night
about the shooting, but did not know his
name. He did not remember having told him
that pistol shot was 'the first
thing that attracted his (witness) at
tention, although he might have
done so. He said he might have said the same
to MIR. Taggart In the district attorneys Of
fee on the 10th of last month. will now say,"
said the witness, that never said that to the
church usher"
Statement From Mr. Darlington.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
Circumstances compel the deferring Of any
action on my part at the present time against
Mr.. Howard Schneider for his letter which ap-
peared in your issue Of last evening, in which
my name was gratuitously and improperly
used Mr.. Schneider has never consulted me
about a divorce or upon any other legal BUSH
ness. No man shall injure my reputation in
this community or elsewhere without being
called to a strict account for the same, when an
accounting is possible. Very respectfully.
| CAMPBELL CARRINGroN.
Washington, d. c., March 19, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
THE DEFENSE BEGINS.
Testimony Taken Today In the Case Of the
Schneider Murder Trial.

THE WITNESSES WE'RE OF THE IMPRESSION THAT
MORE THAN 1--WE SHOTS WE'RE FIRED-rHE
PRISONER HAS NARROW ESCAPE IRON
SERIOUS INJURY DURING THE RECESS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
CARPETS.

This season we are offering q
larger assortment, better styles
and lower prices in all grades
of Carpeting, Mating. and Oil
Cloths and Rugs, than ever be-
fore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08

Eight o'clock Saturday morning the
jury who had the lifeof William C. MI.
Ter in their keeping came into court and
announced that they had agreed upon
a verdict.
"Let prisoner be bronghtinso court, :
said Judge Longenecker, snd 4 few mo-
ments later General Siegel" stepped into
the CONT room in charge Of Deputy sher-
if Barron His appearance was pitifnl
in the extreme. There ve-e long. black
rings under his eyes, denoting loss Of
sleep, and his eyes had the look Of =
hunted animal IS he glanced nervousiy
about the court ToOm- When he stood
op TO receive the verdict his palsy aud
nervousness increased to such an extent
that he could scarcely stand on his feet
and death-like pAllor spread over his
face. When the jury announced that
they found the prisoner guilty Of murder
in the second degree the General sank
down into his chair With q great sigh of
relief In few moments his appearance
underwent an entire change, the
color returned to his face,
the painfully nervous twisting OF
his muscles ceased, and he looked, and
be no doubt felt that way, as though he
had escaped the hangm@n's moose BY 3
very close shave. As he walked back to
the jail with Deputy Barron, he remark
ed, almost gleefully, to that officer, well,
there's no rope in that verdict"
u'ge Longeneeker finished ME very
able charge to the jury at o'clock Fri
day afternoon, and at eigh, o'clock Sat
urday morning the verdict was returned,
the jury having been out Just eighteen
hours
1t Is generally understood that on the
frst ballot, taken early in the afternoon,
the jury stood Ten for murder in the sec
ond degree and two for mAnslsughter,
and the remaining tims Was spent in
bringing the two msnslSughter men tC
agree TO verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
CLOTHING!

Never before have we bought
such fine styles in Mems and
Youths, Boys and Childs'
Clothing. These Goods are IN
unapproaehable III quality and
price.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
rrrn,r ,rrrrSoox srssrox.

Nj. Berg testified i've in Middle
creek Twp. am the constable learned Of
the murder about 5 o'clock the next
morning I got warrant and then went
to Jacob Gary's: Afterwards went 20 Wm-
Millers; but didn't find Miller at home
Harvey Hochstetler and james Beal and
others went with me; saw Bob" Nil
le- that day he came there while We were
at the house; from there We went to
where HoehstetIer was killed got there
about 10 O'Clock; saw the dead body
condition Of body same as described by
others.
Ross B. Saylor testified: Live in Mid
dlecreek township, Somerset county, right
at Trent knew Jonathan HOchstetler
Wm. Miller spoke 20 me about him last
fall, al MiIler's residence; we're talking
about the mOonshins business; it hap
pened in this way wanted him to give
me something to drink and told him be
ought 70 give It TO me cheaper because 1
always paid for it; be said Hochstetler
Is trying to lead raid in on us. and the
dam s-of D-night get shot some day
Cross-exAmined BY Judge BAer: I am
not related TO Yoney Hochstetler;. ;.
wanted Billy TO sell me sOnae Of that
moonshine liquor and wanted it under
price because was paying the cash for
it
Jesse Dugzn testified: Livein Middle
creek township near Trent; know Wm.
Miller the defendant; had a converse
ton With him when was hauling lime
stone in January or February be asked
me if saw any detectives; said yes
Fl sas six Of them going TO Trent; ask
ed him what was the cause OF Il; and ht
said to catch the moonshiners he said
Hochststler s the cause Of It. ne Is dig
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08

We are daily gaining trade in
this department, consequently
have bought a large stock,
adapted to Ell the wants OF
everyone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08

.EE EIlDIELL,

- -5ss-C-L services - the citizens
I'D --ll-r- CllesE professionally :
-lz- l1 -l--1 e. ls O1ee On Nan s.
E
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
a Rich Brown

Or even black L VII not sol tie pillow
eAse naT a pockef-aalGserehief. aEd i Al
Says agree2ble- All the dirty. g7lrrruy hair
preparations should te displacei AZ once by
Ayers Hair J 's1r. and usoaszr,ss Who =,
around with heads locking IKE tise fretfuI
poTclp.Ec' shouli hurry 20 the nearest dug
store AID purchase bottle of tle Yiso-.--
Tas SzaEy .Soutf, Atlanta. Ca
ayers Hair Figor IS excellent for the
i-alr- L stimulates the growth. eures balt-
hess restores tie natural color. cieanses The
scalp. prevents dzndruf. and IS a good dress
ing We kn0E that Ayers Hair gIEor differs
from Eiost hair TONES and similar prepara-
ions. il being perfectly harmless = From
Esaaazsiasi Hos'sssspiug, By EIlza r Parker.
Ayers Hair vigor
PEErAEED sE
DR.. !. C. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass.
sod b. Druggists and Perfgners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
SOMERSET, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892.
WHEN TIE HAIR

SHOWS signs q i-li,ns. begin - cncc tlsc uss
q ayers Hair yisar- THIS Preparation
strengthens the scalp. promotes The growth
q res hair. rssteTes the nziurzl ecIur 10
gray AMI faded hlsir. aad rel1Iers 4 sofr.
plant ard glossy.
We have 10 hesitation Fl prououneinr
Aglr's hair i-or uneqllaiel f0r dressing
TIE hair- and We do tins afier long expert
enee ia is Use This preparation preserves
the hair clires dzncrla alld al diseases Of
the seaiu. makes rlugh and brittle hair soft
anl plant azG prevents lsIltncss. While .
Is Lei a dye. .i-use Wllo have Used the Eieor
say Z VII stimulate the roots AMI eoloE-
Eiaaiis Of faded. EraF. uslL ana rel hair
eh-acisg the color Ia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
KnGllGr { FGrlGfS.

Il is our aim to present at eve
N season a Line Of Goods Of
the Newest Patterns and Lat
est Styles. We have labored
hard IN selecting a stock for
the coming season, and are glad
10 say that We have succeeded
in buying goods that are So
Perb in style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
TO draw and retain trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-08
" THERE'S NO ROPE IN THAT r
REMARKED GENERAL SIEGEL WHEN THE JURY
ANNOUNCED THAT HE WAS GUILTY OF MUIR
DER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

The Jury Deliberate Eighteen Hours Before Finding Verdict
THE FIRST BALLOT STOOD 10 FOR MURDER IN THE SECOND
DEGREE AND TWO FOR MANSLAUGHTER
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09
This Week We Have Special Inducements

To Buyers of Medium and Fine All Wool Dress Goods
in Blackstone cloths. notably beautiful cloth
from the Priestey folks "a and fnish Satin
SolieD Aso extreme values in 5Oc, 65c. and 75c Wool
Serge and Henrietta Cloths.
In Fancy Colored Dress Fabrics assortment is
tremendous. You cannot fail to find something in our
Dress Goods Department please you. Every lady
customer tells we have pretty Trimming Silks.
Velvets, Gimps, Brads, than they find not only in
Ravenna, but in larger places
We will receive this week things again in
different kinds of Trimmings. Also, lines of Large
and Small Pearl and Horn Buttons And the pretty
Furs have in Mus, Boas, Storm Collars, Childrens
Fancy Sets, Fur Trimmings-many quite styles-s
sinepJy immense The prices low too, compared
with former seasons.-Ths is going to be of the
greatest Fur have had for years. (We have
already sold Furs of all kinds, this early than we
sold all of last season) If haven't what you want
in Fancy Furs, we will order it for you from Newland
Co., Of Detroit Zone of the largest and best manufac-
turers in the country)s approval
Beautiful styles of Zephyr Fascnators in Black,
Cream, ChnchilIa, Light Blue, &c.
Infants Hoods and Infants Cashmere Cloaks in Tan
and Cream Colors.
Full line of oolors of l yard wide Eiderdown Cloths
at 75c. per yard ormer price S1OO for Infants Coaks
We have the new Angora Fur Trimming much used
in trimming little Coaks to match in Cream, Tan Gray,
Steel Blue, &c. These Ederdown Cloths also lovely
goods for little Blankets, Afghans, &C., &c. We are
selling large quantities of them for the little people,
New Foster Kid Gloves.
New Jersey Goves-imtation of Chamois-warm
and nice, at 5Oc per pair.
New Black and Fancy Colors in Face Veilings
New lines of Infants Hosiery, and little Jersey I'm
dershirts in extra fine qualities.
But why go and tell you more? Suffice by say
ing c7a0ck full of pretty things, and good
things, too, in every department.
Come and for yourselves, and you will find the
goods you want and find them at prices that will please
you too.
We cannot close without again telling you that
if you want Cloak, you will make mistake it
you do not in and look through stock We
doing tremendous business in our Cloak Depart
ment. We do you good.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09
New Jersey Claimed for the Democrats
Iby 1000 Majority.
Both Parties Claim Indiana With a
Very Close Margin.
Illinois Is Reported to Have
Swung to the Demo-
cratic Column.
Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska and
: New Hampshire are Conceded
3 to the Republicans.
Connecticut, Oregon, Montana, North
and South Dakotas, Wisconsin
and West Virginia Are
Doubtful.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. al, $50 election dis
tricts out of 1.137, in New York city,
give Cleveland 159, s9s; Harrison so, 1892.
Twenty-four districts outside New
York give Cleveland %. 220; Harrison
S3, 1857. The same in 1888 gave Cleve-
land 80, 555; Harrison S6.653.
BROOKLYN, Nov. $50 districts out
Of 64s in Brooklyn give Cleveland H.
s76; Harrison 81, 002.
Returns from Queens county indicate
cleveland's majority not yer 1000. Suf-
folk county will give Harrison about
600 majority.
WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 9.-This town
gives Cleveland 70 majority; it went 50
for Harrison in 1883.