davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
WAS NO COWARD.
The Dead Editor OF the Tageblatt
Was Game.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The correspondent
of the Daily News at Berlin SAYS in
regard to the shooting of Frederick
Harich, editor of the Tageblatt, by
Lieut.. Gen. Kirchoff, that Gen. Kirchoff
mad demanded that Harich sign Iaper
contessing himself to be low scoun-
drel, at the same time pointing re-
volver at the breast of the editor.
Harich refused to sign, and the general
fired. He was SO close to Harich
that the latter'S coat was singed.
The bullet struck Harich over
the heart, hit rib and
glanced off and imbedded itself in the
floor. The general after the shooting
rushed to his rooms and locked himself
in. lie surrendered the pistol the same
afternoon. Another high officer, a
friend of Kirchoff. called upon Harich
previous to Kirchoff's visit, and de-
manded written statement that the
charge made i'll his paper that Gen. Kir-
chof's daughter had eloped with ser
want was untrue. Harich refused, and
the officer left, threatening that the EN-
peror would be informed by telegraph
of the occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
GEORGIA NEGRO BRUTE,
Who Will Be Lynched If He Is
Captured.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. SAN eigh-
teen-year-old mute, daughter of Mrs.
Jane Young. recently matron of Little
Minnie mission, one of the leading
charitable institutions of Savannah, was
ravished in her home, within forty feet
of the county court house, last night, by
March Walker, negro carpet layer.
Finding the girl alone in the upper part
Of the house, Walker choked her into
insensibility. After recovering con-
sciousness the girl erept down stairs
and told her mother of the assault. The
police were not notified until several
hours later, and Walker in the mean
time escaped from the city. A negro
resembling Walker was arrested, but
was released upon failure to identify.
A crowd gathered around the depot to-
night. Threats of lynching were made,
but squad of police quieted any DEM
onstrations in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
NASHVILLE BANK FAILURE
4 Southern Financial Institution
Goes to the Wall.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. S.-rhe Safe
Deposit Trust and Banking company,
of this city, made an assignment late
Saturday night for the benefit OF credit
ors. Following is a statement of the
banks condition at the close of bust
ness Saturday night: Loans, S1SS, 952 9S;
Judgments, S2,S22.14 real estate, S23.-
1885; sundry securities, IS, 190.67 {;
cash on hand, S355.23; profit
and loss account, S566.19. Total
assets. 1924. 02656. Liabilities - Bills
payable, S57,2S7.5O; capital stock. $780,
600; individual deposits. S66. 764.15;
due estates. s491; surplus. $4,000;
total, 1924. 056.56. The American Ma
tional. this city, is creditor to the
amount of $500; the Continental Ma
tional, of Memphis, $1,000; Fourth Ma
tioDal, of Nashville, S1O.5OO; First Ma
tonal, of Nashville. $1,000, and Nash
vile Trust Co., $1,000. Only a few of
the other creditors hold amounts for
more than $1,000. The failure is due to
the fact that the company could not
realize the cash on its assets. 1t is
claimed creditors will be paid i'll full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
WILLIAMS CENTENNIAL.
1t Was Celebrated Yesterday a
the College Seat.

the COilege Seat.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Oct. S.-The
centennial OF Williams college was Gel
ebrated today. Prominent alumni were
present. Andrew Carnegie and Presi-
dent Seth Low, of Columbia, arrived by
special train this evening. The sermon
this morning was preached by Rev. DR..
Henry Hopkins, SO. of Kansas City, the
text being connection of Religion and
Education" Tomorrow will occur an
educational conference, in which Presi-
dent G.Stanley Hall, of Worcester; Prof.
Judson, of the University of Chicago:
Principal Greenough, of Westfield:
Prof. E. Il. Griffith, of Johns Hopkins
university: Chancellor Snow, of the
University of Kansas; Prof. Gross, of
Harvard, and Prof. Sufford will take
part. Field sports wild be INDUCED in
tomorrow afternoon with an evening
reception by the president and trus-
tees. Tuesday Chancellor James 81.
Cranfield, of the University of Ne
braska, will give the historical address :;
Martin |. Townsend, of Troy, presiding.
There will also be banquet and speak
ing by invited guests. to conclude the
centennial exercises. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Double Suicide Attempted.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. 6.-The
wife of Clate Lemon, an engineer on
the Atlantic & Pacific railway, was this
morning found dead from the effects OF
morphine. and Lemon himself suffering
from the same poison. The affair is
shrouded in mystery, and it is not
known whether it was an attempted
double suicide or an attempt by one or
the other to kill both. Lemon will re-
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Shot Him Dead.

DEXTER, Mo-, Oct. S.-About mid
night last night Joe Miller made an
assault upon the home of Lee Edwards,
with whom he sought a difficulty. In
an effort TO reach Edwards. who had
retreated from Miller, the latter knocked
Mrs. Edwards down. Edwards then
shot Miller dead. He surrendered.
William Rose was shot and killed
near here last night by Dan Hawks,
who alleges it was an accident, but who
is in Jail pending an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

France back with him. Newmen was
induced to indorse several drafts for De
France, who protested to be engineer
proved forgeries. and Newman was COM
PEELED to make them good. The amount
of money lost by Newman has never
been made public, but is supposed to be
about S26,0Ol. sd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Peculiar siciIian Union.

: LONDON. Oct. 9. The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says that an agri-
cultural socialist organization compris-
ing 100 labor unions has been formed in
Sicily, with headquarters at Palermo.
Each branch will have duplicated
executive in case the officers of one
should be suppressed. The director of
public safety has gone to Sicily to study
the methods of the new organization,
and if possible to dissolve it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
With a Cheese Knife

Topeka. Kan, Oct. Sat Norton
last night Walter Connors made MUIR
derous assault upon his business part
ner, Eugene Kennedy. He struck him
three times with a Ratchet, int1icting
fatal wounds on the head. Connors
afterward cut fearful cash across his
own throat with cheese knife. He is
supposed to be insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Gen. Escabor Assassinated.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. Small adj
vices were received here today from the
City of San Cristobal, stating that a few
nights ago Gen. Manuel Escabor, at one
time governor OF Chiapas, and senator
of the senate, was assassinated at his
house in Tapaehula by shots fired from
the street, twelve Of the projeetiles
lodging in his heart. Tapachula being
almost on the Guaterialan frontier, it is
probable that the assassins escaped in
that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
The City of Cleveland ashore.

STURGEON BAY, Wis. Oct. S.-The
big steamer City of Cleveland, coal,
Cleveland to Green Bay, went ashore
near Little Sturgeon in the dense fog
this morning. The steamer is appar-
emily uninjured as yet, and with favor
able weather can be released without
much loss. She belongs to the Brad
we'll feet of Cleveland, is worth S1OO, 900
and is well insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
TO COST SEVEN MILLIONS.
to Build a Great Hotel in
London.

NEW YORK, Oct. SIT is currently
rumored among investors that William
Waldorf Astor is about to build in Lon
don the largest and most costly hotel in
the world, which, it is estimated. will
cost more than S7.OOO,OOO. The report
that it is Mr.. Astor who Is to build it
cannot be verified in official form in this
city. but enough was learned from the
architect of the building to state that an
American capitalist will erect the hotel
ip London, and that it will surpass any
thing of the kind ever before attempted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Tried TO Wreck a Train.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. Oct. s.
There was a bold scheme to wreck the
passenger train on the Excelsior Springs
railroad late last night. which succeeded
in derailing the train and shaking I'D
the passengers. a switch which had
been left unlocked was turned and
caused the trnnnln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
MofOrnan Killed

CINCINNATI, Oct. Sat point where
the Mount Auburn electric railroad
crosses the Big Four railway, about
mile beyond st. Bernard, an electric
car attempting to cross was struck by
Big -Four passenger train this forenoon.
The front platform of the car was just
on the rail when it was struck. Motor
man Louis Case was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Water Scarce in Boston,

BOSTON, Oct. s.-The various basins
of the Boston water works are getting
pretty dry. and unless heavy rains
come soon there is a probability of a
water famine. At Mystic lake the au-
thorities are preparing to use the centri-
fugal pumps, which have to be called
into action when the water gets below
the level Of the regular pump pipe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
BILLY DEUTsCH's RELATIVES
In Grave Danger Of Being Swim
died on His Account.

New YORK, Oct. S.-There has evil
IDENTITY been an effort on the part of
some one to swindle the relatives of
Billy Deutsch. Early this week Mrs.
j. Bernhardt, Deutsch's sister, living at
No. 80 West Thirteenth street, received
q letter, purporting to come from her
brother in Denver, asking that she send
him $500 at once. 1t was most miser-
able scrawl. 1t represented him as
penniless and without friends. The
fact Of the request for money being
made to her by letter aroused Mrs.
Bernhardt's suspicious. She is conf
dent that If he had needed money he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Child,s skulICrushed.

KINCARDlNE. Ont. Oct. S.-James
Young and his family went driving yes
terday. Young was holding his child
in his arms. while his wife drove. The
horse stopped suddenly. throwing
Young and the baby under its feet. The
child was trampled to death. its skull
being crushed like an egg-shelI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Unronnded Charges.

PITTsBURG, Kan. Oct. S.-The exec
utive board of the Union Mine Workers
has investigated the charges of defalea-
ton preferred against J. NJ Lacey, sec
rotary and treasurer. The investigation
shows the charges to be unfounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Hon. John HENLEY Dead.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 8. - Hon.
John Hepley. of Atlantic, To-. retired
capitalist and large stakeholder in the
Chicago & Rock Island railroad, was
bound East last night, via the Grand
Trunk railway, with his brother. Just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Mercantile House Closed.

ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter, Oct. s.-The
mercantile house, wholesale and retail,
of B. Hardy, has been closed. Nineteen
attachments were served on him. The
branch establishment at BereYin has
also been closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Mining Plant DESTROYED

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Oct. s.-The Coshoc-
ton mining plant, owned by Coshocton
capitalists, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

before reaching this city he was taken
very suddenly sick, and as he was
being taken from the cars to the depot
here he died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
IDENTIFIED AS LAMB.
De France FIeeced a Chicago
Business Man,

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Stonewall }. De
France, now under arrest in Detroit,
Mich, for forgery, has been fully iden-
titled as Lyman ]. Lamb, who. last
spring, swindled Jacob Newman, of
this city. out of several thousand dol
lars. The Identification was made by
clerk in Newman's Office, who went to
Detroit. An officer left for Detroit to-
night, and viii attompt to bring De
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
.CLEWS VERY Confident
TRaT The COUNTRY rs ~ POSITION
FOR RECOgERK
THE sENATE's sELvERlTEs

Still the Stumbling Block That Is
Blocking the Way to Prompt
Observation-Disclosures Have
Only to Stick steadily to Their
Work to Win the Great Eight
The Tariff Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Couit-ticn,ral Icrm-Ecccss continued.
Supreme Count, ,T-bcicfc Barrett Motion
calendar called ~ II O'Clock.
supreme tourt->p"cial Tcrm-Parts / and lad
journed until November u. 1885
Circuit Cour;Iarts /. II. Ill and IV-Adourncd until
November u. 1898.
Suirueate's ,ourt-Trla Term--Bcforc Fixgerali. s..
VIII OF Joseph =. J0hn-cr. 10 80 a. m
surrogate Cour'Chambers-Ii'fore Ransom, S.-Estate
OF John carroll. IL For probate Wills OF hibal
Cochran. CItharnc Iierbcnich >an.u. Earle Isaac
I,uchanan, thomas Mack. Marsarha Boyer. Sophie
pree,ost 10 80 u. III.
Common -t,cne,al Term-AdJourncd until Noyem-
Der q. .
-
Common Pleas Equity Term-Rcforr Bl-chon Gaze
on: Mccullough Metropolitan Elevated Koroal tom.
pany. No 'aiIcar.
= Common Pic,s-Tral Tem-Psrt I-I,cforc Daily e. j.
Case Stewart Vs. Hilton. -, -,
Common Picas-Triai Term-Psrts III and Ill-Ad'
j1ufnrd Tor ih" tern.
No.. $50. SOL. sos.
superior Conir-Trol Tcrm-Paits I. II and HAD
lou ned for tn term.
Iify COurt-f.cneial Tcrm-Before Van wyck. =. j..
Ncwburgrr and Mccarthy. JJCalcHdar called 1T 10
Cty Couft-specal 1crn-Beior. NJ Cartby, J.
Motions.
CITY Court-Triai Term-Parts J. II. III and IV-Ad
Court Of Gcnei scs,ions-Part I-I.cfore Martina. j..
and Assistant Di-'ricLAtorncy Wcch--No,. 3" IL IN
Court OF General Session.-Part II-Before Fitzgerald
and Assistant District Attorney Ol,ar,-Nos. 10 ~.
inclusive.
court 81 General Scssons-Part III-Beforc Cowng j..
ana Assistant Disrtc<Attorncy Macdona-Nos 10 IL,
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Richard II. Wrights complaint aealnsf James b. Duke
and others suit 10 recover 900 900 was Dismissed
By judge Patterson. In the supreme CONT v" riay
Wright alleged That he hnd been induced 10 oil his
,nicr.t in The fra Of W. Duke SONS Company i0r SD
80 by the msfcI fccrtaton~ 81 Duke aud Others sub
scuucntly learned he declared that the good VIII -
the company contracts which IT had were worth a
large amount Of money. Judge Patterson dismissed the
complaint on the ground that c,1cace u ffaui "
misrepresentation was produced.
JUDGE Andrcwr, IN the supreme Court yesterday
granted decree Of absolute divorce Grace l. Empry
from J. Walter Fmpcy, by default. The couple were
married the home OF the wifes father. Mr. Ernckcr
hof at No. 40 Schcrmcrhorn--t. brooklyn April 10.
1885. Mr. Empcy TO California about I've years
ago leaving his wife here. The charges against him
are that Intimate with while IN the West
Albert J. Montgomery, salesman for Charc, Broadnny
Rouss save he drunk when he married Pauline 'ocq
at l9 Crosby-st. July l. lat. Pauline fays he
was not drunk And thereby hangs divorce -ult. The
Rev J. Sicker, OF ~. Matthew's Grrman Lutheran
Church. l. ssd have performed the germany Mont
gomery says he went "A prolonged spree June -
last. Iii, jag LASTED until August l.. after which he
was sent u asylum oltsomery has begun suit IN
the superior annul the Yesterday his
wc's counsel made motion before JUDGE ,,ii,lsleclc
for alimony and counsel fees decision we'd
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
TREASURES FROM ORIENTAL LOOMS

An ardent admrer Of beautiful objects OF art and
other treasures from the Orient has prepared Inc
following statement Of IA recent experience Oh ms
..Thc Oriental Viewers Art" was the unique sign
which held my eye yesterday ms stroiied alois
The south s.ie of Madison Square. The phrase wa.
magical and swiftly brought a VISION "i r.s' ~,
where the weaver and his loom are related to n,'
~ the artist and his easel are IN Mrsu,ih iaus
This suggestion above the hall OF "ntrahCe PIpt,'
a freshening Of memories grown dim, In when
lights CLEANED from the Snitnns p'ncr across s.
BosphOrus. and the mingled SURF OF sui,s', am -
broke round the rim Of Marmora, while ataih 'iir
a. rds. from zenth to the SUBMITS of lbyan hills
What rushed past what faces iliSn n V,'
framed under turbans. Greek. Turkish, PrrsHh
IN. wand Of the Fast had touched me anu til.
tered superb and spacious galleries TO hnd that
rhcre were weavngs rich and rare, 80 even anu
solid In textile value that was amazed W ny thr
were not here by hundreds instead Or scores was
my second surprise, after thoughtfuiiy survHims
the variety and fulness of this most interesting
collection A.. . ,..
IL win not be permitted again TO the art lover.
of or metropolls 10 enjoy such magnificent snow.
ing of rugs and carpets as has come 10 d, kht"rrr
in the of thu american Art AsS oniG Exhaust
the resources OF the most fertile VOCABULARY niu
leave unmentioned many rare groups VI '"e"o"
IL may be said by one who has studied with con,
scentlous care the inss in ~ oriental mar
kts by frequent visits ana nhs rec ,,h be exccn
tlons OF the Austrian Museum. the fabrics OF irnce
Llchstenstein and Nathaniel Rothchild, thsrr are
a greater number OF superior specimens OF eastern ,
wings i'm the present collection al the Ameri-
can galleries than Il has ever been his pleasure 10
find in any single grouping elsewhere .,,o, ,o,,
There are masses OF splendid, wel-packed. heavy
floor coverings for daily household use; there are
desirable square samples for office hoors; 80 ina, pa,
IN. apostle OF utn.;y mus; here be content OUT
therc are also the highest expressions OF Inc most
paInstaking genius In which the quality ana design
~ m. work. wrong mt cannot be surpassed Every s'-
niGcont nroyInce OF Asia Minor and Turkey. Per
sia and the Arabian plateaus. re yaIe.s =: .au
"a diam Maintains and the rugged by-spaces or
Afrhansian has illustration through weave and
pattern. Samarcand and Iran SILK rigs. nntlaur
Ghlordes and Kirmans. rare Koulas liergamas OF
smch sheen and depth to rival the plush looms OF
Lyons and carpets hat place under ,3ot the s nss
~ outu,,n forests are there. certainly q liberal
elucatinn in Tho ma ster art OF the Orient IL offered
to any student In these galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MAyNARDS PROHIBITION VIEWS.
crRu,Ns OBJECT TO HIS ATTITUDE on EXCISE
MATTERS.

Tn commenting on the nomination of Isaac H.
MAYNARD for place in the Court OF APpe"iS' I"
,au davs ago The Stats Zeitung' said:
.Tbere is one especial reason why his election
&c not desirable 1t is very important TO Keep
those persons from the highest court who are
ausd with intolerance for ideas Of life held by
others The Court of Appeals has already oeeh
called upon to decide questions of law nVoiVhs
these ideas and 1t will be in similar SITUATION
often MAYNARD is notorious hypocrite ana FRO
b,hitionist. He provedsthis sufficiently as judge
and member of the Legislature. This was the
reason that when he candidate zen years
ago for Secretary of State. liberal. ana especiaiN
German electors opposed him so generally tha' ~
alone of all the candidates the Democratic state
ticket was defeated. Should such man no" De
chosen q member Of the highest court. where ne
could do comparatively more harm with his lntoi-
erance than Secretary of state?
II is not a rare thing for people who paTade
their piety and condemn every one VINO docs NOT
seek salvation after their particular fasnion 10 De
morally bad themselves. Mr.. Maynard WOULD de-
nounce any one who would dare visit wine or
beer restaurant on Sunday any other day. and
would POSSIBLY lock up both host and guest, al,
though they might be better men than ne, ana
entirely incapable Of committing the acts which
"The foreign born citizens will take care not
to aid in placing so intoerant man as Maynard
The Stats Zeitung in general is not in favor
Of bringing the Sunday and liquor questions into
politics We shall not support pad cannna or
pretends to be. But when man has a bad moral
Character and makes show OF piety coupling II
opinions he seems douby objectionable man
like Maynard will not do as candidate for me
Democratic party The adopted citizenS once de
feated Maynard ANONYMOUSLY and Will 10 so again
on November T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
OFFICIAL BALLOTS foh hAiNN'

JUDGE BARRETT DECIDES THAI "H WIS i"''
rr1y PLACED IN NOMINATION..
Judge Barrett, in the Supreme Court 'hampe'S
Yesterday granted the motion Oh waiter w, Ia"
-; Cr,ssoners 10 print official tickets for
bin, lie was nominated by the Independent Demo-
Gratis Tor Member of the Assembly from the INth
nis,r,ct The certificate Of his nomination vas
ssne. pi "u, u.s. some time after they had signed
nder these circumstances the commissioners decc
cSanS 'bcwevar that these men could not pay
fast and loose in this way and that they, had no
r rar lie granted the mandamus at once after
hearing the arguments. -. ,.o;r r,oa,iro VOC
~. cfternoon obeyed the order of the Court
ar nyossed resolution ordering the printing OF OF
ii. y, ballots for Bahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
REGISTRATION IN CITIES AND TOWNS

Kingston, n. Y. oct. 3l.-The total registration
Of this city is jlOs. falling off Of 1871 over the pre-
cedlng fall registry. The regilration In 1881 was
47Gs.
Newburg y. Y. oct. 3l.-The total registration
in this city 5.2H being decrease of COS from the
registration of last fan.
Oswego ~ Y. Oct. 3i.-The total registration Tor
this city is 1895 a falling off Of more than 100 COM
pared with 1892 and 312 compared with 1891.
Albany Oct 3I.-The total registration In Albany
city u 2C which is l3 less than for the fall cleo
ton last year. . - ~ , ,,.
ton in this city is LOG, against 1852 last year
Syracuse ~ Y. oct. 1.-THE total registration
In this CITY Is % 80 falling off of 1873 compared
Rome. oct sl-The total registration in this city
IL 4 l7s a gain Of Al from last spring 49,
Huffalo Oct 3l-The total registration IN TINS CITY
is 81 2sC as compared with IS 1873 in 1852 and oOH3
Rochester oct. M.-rhe total registration In this
civ is % Oc9 az compare with 1851 I'm 1882.
little Falls, oct. 2l;-The total registration IN
II .tie Fails Is 2se an Increase OF H.
Niiddletown Oct 3I-The total registra ton In this
city is 27si against 1856 OF last year. and the vote
on carning N. " Oct sl.-Out Of q register Of 2ss7