davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
DENIES THE ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs. Fannie Iverson Said Not to Be the
Affianced of Senator Hill.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. A.-The report of
Senator Hills engagement to Mrs. Fannie
Iverson, of Atlanta, is unequivocally de-
nied.-, She met Senator Hill five years ago
on his first visit to Atlanta at one of the
receptions rendered him here. The report
of their engagement was circulated q short
while after Governor Hills visit to Atlanta
at that time and the report has been re-
v1ved at intervals.
Mrs. Iverson has not met Senator Hill
since then and those who know her best say
there Is lot a word of truth in the report
She is one of the most beautiful women in
the South and she has been widowed about
six years. Her friends laugh at the report
that she is engaged to anybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

Now that the Industrial Alliance is Civ.
ing evidence OF municipal industry in thes Q
parts, it will add to its usefulness by ex.
pressing its intentions and aspirations in
some manner more specific and definite
than has characterized its announcements
nm to date
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
BY the United States Supreme Court In a
Mansfield Railroad Case.

mansneld Railroad Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-In an opinion de-
1ivered to-day by Justice Brown, the United
States Supreme Court affirmed the judg-
ment of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Northern district of Ohio in
favor of the Mansfield, Co1dwater and Lake
Michigan Railway Company in a suit
brought against the company by Charles
Foster. now Secretary of the Treasury. 1 n
1887 the road was sold under foreclosure
proceedings for $500, ,oCO to satisfy mortgage
of ST. 600 and debtors claims aggregating
$780, Ten years later Mr.. Foster, who
was stockholder In the Mansfield road
brousN suit to have the proceedings set
aside, alleging fraudulent conspiracy be-
tween the company and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The lower court and this court both dis
miss the bill on the ground of laches, hold
ing that the things complained OF might, by
reasonable diligence, have been discovered
long before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

THERE was some semblance of excuse for
the attempts to marry Senator Hill when his
name was occasionally mentioned as pos.
sible tenant for the White House. But at
this stage of the game the Ex-Governor
should be allowed to manage his own matri-
monial business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
. GAVE AWAY MILLIONS,

Michigan Millionaire Retires and Deeds
His Property to His Children.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Nov. A.-This morn
ing Delos A. Blodgett filed deeds dividing
his whole property into three parts, one
third being given to his son, John W., one
third to his son-in-law, Edward, and wife,
and retaining the other third himseli
The total value OF tho property divided is
81, .00O, and includes $40 QUO acres of South
ern pine lands, Northern. Michigan pine,
valuable Chicago realty and personal prop
erty. Mr.. Blodgett now retires from bust
ness, and leavss his son and son-in-law to
Fairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

PREsIDENT-BLEcT CLEVELAND no doubt
devoted a good deal OF time and energy to
saving wood during the campaign. And he
may find that he has more lumber on hand
now than he can conveniently find use for
in the construction of a Cabinet or the fill.
ing of minor offices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
KENTUcKIAHs RISE IN A BODY.
They Prevent the Sale of Land for Delin-
quent Railroad Taxes,

GRAYsoN, KK, Nov. H.-The' citizens of
Grayson were reminded of war times to-
day, when more than 800 mounted men
entered rie town and rode through the prin-
cipal streets, followed by nearly an equal
mum Der on foot. The demonstration was
eau sed by the railroad tax. Collector Peter
Brown had levied upon some land and
advertised it Tor sale to-day at the Court
House door, and the citizens of the country
had risen in Q body to oppose the sale.
A committee waited on Brown, and he
was induced to forego the sale and resign
his collectorshfp, after which the citizens
retired in an orderly manner to their homes
This settles the railroad tax question in Car.
ter county. as it will be impossible to ind
anyone to accept the collectorship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

ELECTION returns gave some indication
of the number of voters included within
the elastic limits of the Democratic party,
but the rush OF applications for offices
tends to show that the election returns
made only q modest estimate of the party's
strength.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

FUTILE attempts to explain away the
surprise of last Tuesday, or show that there
really was no reason for surprise, are now
about sufficiently out of date to be classed
as history or fiction, according to their
carts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
FOR BABY RUrH's RECEPTION.

'ewhat are you doing there, asked Nur0y
of Baby Mckee.
going to use nv high chair any more, SO aint' "
''Why?'' asked Nursy.
"Cause. - said BaDy.
And on investigation it was found the little rascal
flied the seat with bent pins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

POSSIBLY the advocacy of the London
Times for a moderate use of opium ex-
plains some OF the vagaries to which the
magniloquent thunderer has committed
itself in dealing with American questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

Discussions of heresy have once more
been removed from the political to the re-
ligious field. And they are conducive to
about an equal amount of brotherly love in
both places. e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

IT is to be hoped that Miss Ella L.
Knowles is unwomanly so far as her logic
goes, for she is to be Montana's next At
torney General.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
Rather Late in the Season.

Chicago Tribune.l
Mr.. Cleveland has one sure refuge from
the avalanche of of1ce.seekers. He can 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
HIS BRAIN Is BARE.
An Arkansas Negro Who Had a Part of
His Skull Burned Of.

POPLAR GROVE, ARK, Nov. H.-Sam McKiel,
a negro of this place, is living curiosity.
Some time in August he was sitting near a
fire. He had fit and fell on the fire, his
head striking q heap of red Goals.
His face, neck and head were burned until
not only the hair and flesh fell off, but the
skull was burned to ashes, and q piece as
large as a mans hand came OFF. He is now
up and the flesh wounds are nealing He
has u plaster over the brain. Any one can
see the brain when the plaster is of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
THANKSGIVING IS COMING.

Grower, the rooster, and Gobler, the
turkey. were expatiating on the merits OF some Of
the different members of the fowlyard. when .
fine looking young turkey passed by.
That's a good steady fellow, at all times. said
the Gobler.
20. 1 don't know, ~ replied the Grower. hes
liable to lose his head"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
MARGARET DENIES IT,
Her Niece Also Says Miss Mather Is Not
the Wife of PaDst.

the Wife of PaDst.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 14-Margaret
Mather left for the East last night. just be-
fore her departure a reporter called and
asked to see her about the rumored mar
riage. She positively refused to see any
one.
Her niece was seen and positively denied
the marriage. The niece further denied
that she admitted the marriage in San Fran
CISCO. Miss Mather, her niece and Mr..
Pabst came up from San Diego November
10. Mr.. Pabst registered the party at the
Hollenbeck Hotel desk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
How They Do 1t in Texas.

Dallas News.1
Shoot the individual who says, Il tolu
Won s0D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

THE Office is busy seeking the man in its
usual back-handed fashion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
Tries to Please Everybody.

Tries to Please Everybody.
Baltimore Americana
The weather is acting with striking i'm
partiality. 1t is supplying sunshine and
tears in an attempt to suit all parties
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
ONE WITH A GAIT.

"Give me q Nancy Hanks" said a gay
young fellow to the stamp clerk at the postofice
the other day.
Whats Nancy Hanks. - asked the clerk.
Special delivery" replied the gay young fel-
low. CHICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
AS USUAL

"He put his foot in it this morning.
.'How?''
'.By pulling"
pulling what?''
His shoe.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

mo it wasn't tariff or free trade or
trouble about labor matters alone that did
it," said an old workman to u couple of his
companions in street car yesterday. II
know many a man nowadays among the
fellows In the mills and in other trades who
votes for the man whom he likes best. There
snot the old party spirit there used to be,and
If the people like man and think he will
fill an office better than the other candidate
they will vote for him, and that is what 1
think cost Harrison many thousands Of
votes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

IF this be true in Pittsburg it must be
largelyl4he case elsewhere. for this is city
of strong feelings, consistent clingings to
the old and tried doctrines of the fathers. 1
do not mean that the upheaval has been
taken lightly and welcomed, for it has
deeply moved the community, but do mean
that it has caused to be set up the motto
"And if it SO be-so be it,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
BUSINESS OFFICE,

Vol. IA No. 2S5-Entered at Pittsburg Postofice
November. 1857, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
TWELVE PAGES

p1TTsBURG. TUESDAY. NOV. Is. 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

A PLEASANT reception was rendered to
Mrs. Margaret Brecht, of Forty-fourth street,
last night by her children in honor of the
thirty-ninth year of her marriage The
Hayden Orchestra, with John S. Brecht as
leader, was in attendance. The affair was
of the nature of surprise party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM 70,
TRIBUNE BUILDING. NEW YORK. where
complete fles of THE DISPATCH can always be
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
coyrrRExcE on rN.roRMIIr II LAw

The second c)nicrcnc" Of t'c state Eolids Of Com
mi>,0ucrs for prometln uniformity of law Ia the
United -tat's held Yesterday In TIE rooms - the
New York city lar Assoclat n. No. Wet Twenty
niath-st. Henry Il. lehman. the ornament e mir
man presided. The ertirc afternoon devoted
IA discussion Il the nOtIrl1l ccrcatlon 81 drccs
and ether Instruments. the naturalization ~ their
signatures by county and state officers the form o.
such deeds and instruments. and the bcs; form OF a
uniform law governing thcS' matters flr the states
repro Scn'od I'm the conference. draft mad" and
re- FRED back 10 subcommittee. consisting Of McssTs
Jones. Of Massachusetts, Parker Of Ncw.IcTsey. and
Cntchcon. Of Michigan. with directions 10 prepare
bin which Will he submitted - the Legislatures Of
the states represented.
Among those present. were r. W, Mrldnm. Of
Gtorga Edmund II. rcnnctt. Leonard A. Jones ana
/. !. tlnsou. Of Ma, aclmScts ;, W. ClitchcOu. ~.
Nicligan: II. Wayne Parker aud otto Grouse OF New
Jersey Henry X. Hcckmnn. Irving Browne. william
J.. Snyder md Albert f. Iirnsc c OF New. York .
Charl". II. EncAnlcN nnd Robert T.. Monaghan. OF
lcnn- ylVan,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
PINT ,yp or MEN ~ sEaa,7y

The National Convention Of the Paint. OF and Var
n>h Association opened rs thrccdays' session yester
day morning In the payors Of the Hotel Brunswick.
AZ 10 30 a. m. TIE president NJ D. Egur. called the
assembly TO order and opened the proceedings with
address Of welcome. communicating the asso'ia
ten upon lis success In the past, and predicting
greater pro perity In the future
At the opening Of the session there was good al.
tendance OF Representatives. among whom were: r.
u. Bassctt. Cincinnati Paint Club: William srdlron
and ". Y. Fuller. Detroit Paint. oil and Narnlsh
Club; VI. Ii. Sllydam and w. W. Lawrence. rttsbara
Faint and Drug Club David IIecht. Milwaukee Paint.
Oh and prug club; c. Il. Dexter. A. ". Strauss and
j. Russell Marble. New England Paint and OIL Club !:
rick and &. II. KcSsig. New York Paint. OIL and
Vanish Club ". II. Thornbuig. Nelson {. Robbins
and George >. Mcpham. st. Luis Paint. on and Drug
Club. Abner Hood and {. ID. Cutler. Of Cleveland )
MAMMALIAN Hermann. OF Ncw Orleans: ". IL. Anfrcws
and George l.. Watson. OF Chicago; Howard D..
French II Philadelphia: T.. l. Beae. IT.. David Van
Ness Person, Thomas Neil. Thomas Richardson. o. L
Whlielnw and 4. Sherwood.
The whole dny WAS occupied In listening 10 the
reports Fl the officers and the committees on re-
vision Of the constitution aud By laws, commNce on
packages committee on ANALYSIS OF nseI ell ana ths
..Ior ol the committee "n department OF irade am
Commerce, which advocates the formulation OF A.
other cabSct officer /" ice known al IA" secretary u
Trade and Commerce. -
The chairman appointed committee OF three 10 W
ce.vc invitation, from the clubs of other cities to hoo
fine next annual meeting IN such Gales as they repre-
sented. The convention then adjourned until ~ ~
o'clock tis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TUr pITZ;ERlLD FAMILY TTCkT

Rcei,er Frank 7. Fitzgerald. who wns clc Al
dnional surrogate November s. VIII retire from Tn"
Tnnmnny Leadership Of the lst Assembly D,tict at
the end Of the year, and VIII be succeeded ty lis
brother John Il. Fitzgerald. the present Deputy
Assistant Register. Register FitIgclud took the ri
Of Police Justice Patrick Gavin Duny IN control Of
rs,nmany interests IN She Ist IN 1855, much arnlnst
the will Of the latter but he has managed thing,
conn ctely TO the satisfaction Of Mr.. Gro lie l.
one If the "Ross's7 most trusted nrulenahts and
nithongh defeated ~ independent Hcniy Georg.
candidate 10? the Legislature IN 1887 he hns since
basked in MIR. CrOkers favor to the extent Il ih.es
fat elective Offices within four Years wincing nm
with u $1,000 Job that vii. last fourteen yclis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
TIE D4NFOR7H COURTNARTIAL.
TESTIMONY HEARD FOR THE PROTECTION NO
NUw POINTS DEVELOPED.

TESTIMONY HEARD FOR THE IRo,ECUTloN-No
NEw POINTS DEVELOPED.
The trial BY court-martsal Of Assistant Engineer
George W. Daniorth, Of tho cruiser Philadelphia was
begun in the Navy Yard yesterday. The court holds
its sessions In the court martial room, on Inc lsD
floor Of Building NJ. :. Chief Engineer !. K NO
Nary. having received topographic orders. reported
TO TAX, the pace Of Chiei Engineer q. ". Mage.
who was originally appointed In the court, but was
unable to attend account Of sickness.
The prosecution began Its part Of the trial yeser
dnv morning. and finished 1t before the court ad-
Iourned at rs O'Clock in the afternoon Three
witnesses were examined, IieutenantC Commander a.
C. Logan, the executive officer OF the Philadelphia ;
Lieutenant A. A. Alderman, officer OF the deck on
the Philadelphia at the time OF the trouble ana VINO
sent the order to Engineer Danforth to come
On deck, and the apprentice boy, William X. Hum
phrry. who the messenger used by Lieutenant
Alderman 10 deliver his order 10 Mr. Danforth. The
defence crossexamincd the Witnesses. No new
points were developed. but the facts OF the story
that have already been published were snbStantiaec
This story Is. that while Lieutenant Ackerman was
officer Of the deck on the Philadelphia. the morn
Ing ~ November >. b. sent the mastsrat-afm, 10
lrinc Ia him enlisted man who WAS prisoner
At large bur whom the captain had ordered him 70
rcconnc The man in the englnr-room and
the ma,ierata arms gave the Order directly 10 him.
without informing Assistant Engineer Daniorth who
was duty IN the engne-room the prisoner sfartei
obry on hearing the ordc: but Mr.. Danfor'h Inter
l,rod. wanting TO know why he going. After
ward Mr. Daniorth the deck. according
10 the order. Bat the masr"rat- arms had reported
the matter ~ Lieutenant Alderman. who sent down
request TO Mr. Danforth to come on deck. acting on
the advice OF the executive officer. Mr.. Danfor'a
replied that b" duty and coull not 60 on
de,h. Then Lieutenant Alderman ordered HIN -
come. bat he replied before. and said that he
ourld not 90 on deck unless ordered by the captain
or the eNtcu;iv' officer. Then the matter r..
ported to the commanding officer OF the ship. AMI
through him to .cCrrtary Tracy.
The court meets again this morning 10 continue
the trnl. II l. expected that the defence win finish
It's work tot ay. and the court vii. finish with TIA
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
DENIAL FROM STEINWAI & SONS

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
S,r: NV attention has been called to an artcie III
your valued journal Of the 9Th Inst, wmch SUD
stant'aly alleges:
% Tat stoinway Sons. prior to lsoo' ihpor'cu
thcir piano cases from Germany, on which great
saving was made.
(a) That | endcavored at the last election 10 con-
,rol tho votes Of Stenway & sons worklnemen, AKA
t3) That have in view appointment TO Office
This article would have remained unchall"heHo
wore II NOT for the fact that fcnway sons feel tia
great injury might be inflicted upon their business b'
means OF tie first allegation II they remained silent
therefore dos re- TO that one Of the cher merits
Of the Steinway pianos Is the fact that every com
moment part thereof has always bcen made In sclh
way d Sons cstab shmen,s III New York, and for the
,qs, twenty years also At >einway," Long Island
CITY dncuGlng their metal foundry except
such minor articles as strings. hammerfelt. etc.
No pianos o. pianocsses have ever been imported
by them but have bren largely exported
a, rcca d. the other allegations above rferred 10.
have only to say that steinwHy & Sons employee
are skilled workmen. who have always had stcdl
wo H. ard are posi- ,>cd OF too muca Intelligence IN"
indcp ndcnce u permit the Il ehcst Interference VIII
tL,ir political ac IONS, and that have always care
fnily ieiramcd from doing, and have never above
such Interference BY Others. In conclusion VIII aol
that appoint, to office has always been declined
and is neither expected nor deeire1 by me HesPect
New- York Nov. Is. 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
A,ytS

circuit Court-Part III-B fore Patterson. J--N~.
Circuit Lourt-Iat IE-Befcre Lawrence, JOCsusss
to be sent from Part III for trial.
superior Courts eela Tera-Before Freedman. j.
superior Court-Equtv Tern-Before McAdam. J.-Nos.
20 suprior Court-Tral Term-Part I-Btore sedgwisx,
c. Case on 80. 1894. Levy ". N y. 4. & IL. H.
r. H. GO. 80 day calendar. Jurors not emJaneled ere
excused until THURSDAY. November II, le)z -
superior Codft-Tnal Term-Part ll-Befoie Glider
sleeve Nos 1871, PC. li5S 22t2 -23o, 1912, 1900
Superior Court-Tral Term-Part I1I-Refoe Dugro, ].
No 1874 butler Manhattan Railway Co.. ant 1885,
Surrogatp's Cour-I,eioro hanson s.NVs $40 and oia
contested Wills ~ BENJAMIN O. DisDrow, ut III 81 a. M
a. M TESTIMONY 70 bc taken before the Probate Clerk
Will II Susan \. RobjOhp. Ellen McEvoy Maria Wade.
AZ 10 a. NJ: Ieniy W. Fischer Hunignnde ENner. john
Siemon. az 10 30 y. m.
Common Piers rcal Term-Befose Bo)ks,aNer, -
No . Donovan -. Genet. . 49,
common ptis-'i'ney,l Tcrm-Dfoe Dolly, I. j.. Bis
chor jr, and Pryor JJ-Ne,: sst sse, % 70. -, 80
fonmor Pl,as-T ial rm-part I-Bfore Gieeerch.
J.-Nos. 9ls. Gtt ~. 3j3. 30 sJI; slS; 50, s,9
900. OIL 9n, 1891. 72S 49, go. $50 97o, s7s. 7iS.
common ri as-Tral Torm-pOrts II and III-Aciounsa
city Couit-specal Terrl-Beore Ehlish C. Me
tons.
NO.. so7' SOB so SO SOL sos <Oj. 4o7 5s7, SO
Ol9 sos SIG, s72 3is.
City Court-Iris Terrp.rlart Il-Pef9rc Nc';own, j.
Nos. ill 6l2, oiS D,s y75 1908 1910 lois. $50 seA
CITY COurt-lFal Term-Part lII-Brfore NeNburgsr,
Mo-. 3t6 772. so, 4s9 1888 $50 $50. l3i, Gs NJ.
s40s rs 2l5 $50, 40. $50, 'j2. 70l. S77, s's ss,
dry Court-Trial Tern-Pir, Iv-rctor Ven wwk.
J>hor oausrs Nos eO3t 1850 1871. lZl. 1882. .0l6.
Job 1860 1915. 30S3. lc00. 1897. lo9o, 2OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
LOOK FOR THE SEAL,
E,;s;::,s1ala6fzAs

Here's the seal which the Republic
of France places upon the neck of
every bottle of the genuine Vichy. It
protects the consumer, for by it he may
easily tell whether he is drinking Ma
lures wonderful beverage or the worth.
less imitation of the Manufacturer. If
YOU feel a twinge of govt occasionally,
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
gravel or any disease Of the urinary
organs, or if the liver is sluggish in it's
action, try Vichy Celcstn; it will help
and cure you. The alkalinity of the
water, and its richness in carbonic acid
gas, have q stimulating effect upon the
appetite and digestion, which makes
Vichy (Cclcstn Spring. most delight
full table water. Taken regularly ut
meal times, it seems to refresh and
clear both body and mind, acting at the
same time as preventive against dis
ease. Before you drink Vichy look for
the seal on the neck Of the bottle
EIsNER e. MENDELsON Co., New York,
AgtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
A MsPRINTED NAME ON TIE BALLOTS

rnwIx 4 M'ALPIN APPEARED As EDWARD
HOW MANY PEOPLE CORRECTED TT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Regarding the count In the lst Dlsuo' vi '"'
Twentv.6rst Ward OF Buffalo, which indica'ed u
pcprbican preference as usual, an incident hlnsua
five Of other districts throughout this CITY, county,
and perhaps the state. deserves special mention h
publcans had been cautioned throughout ire 'm'eo
states I'm most emphatic manner to examine u'Ir
ballots with the utmost In order mat any HIS
print Of the name, of Presidential electors couu pe
detected In II list OF them, many weeks ago. ih'
Tribune had given notice OF the name OF Ehwih ~
McApn being sent to the public printers as Edward
4. McApIn.
On. Of the frs, duties on receiving the ballots OH
Tuesday morning wa, to examine the name and see
that mutilated ballot should not be placed IN the
hands of voters without due notice thereof being gwen
10 the county committee, in order that theI mis''
govern themselves accordingly On examination 'l'
Inllots were found correct. The blanks upon whlch
,he returns were to be made contained a complete
list Of the names OF Presidential electors FOR cach
ticket In the list OF Republican electors the name
of Edwin A. McAlpn printed EDWARD ~ NC
Apin In the blank to be returned; - ,,r. t,ro,,,
'Ilhs list carefully examiner ny M.SIS ,m',"
G. Isuchln. Louis l.. liabcOck United States super
visor, and ys.lf. The mime Edward \. McApln
was accordingly stricken out ana IN" proper han' ~
vo;ed-Edwin 4. McMpin-was Inserted above inc
other. 40, ,, o,.ooyorcd
ard in What manner might invalidatc The election
or Edwin A. McAlpin and affect the Republican
electoral ticket of this state! o -
buffalo. Nov. g. lew.