davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

Z. 1--we Years ago there was n
inay and sickly engineer on the
"eilh and RIO Grande road. whose
~, very bad at that time so
IN sV'' mat he was advised by HE
~ sever his connection with
b ~ IS TIE work was too hard ON
'snlenan took the advice Of his
NJ let for unknown fields, no.
\ ~ city ever hearing from him
4, +, pslarture. OF course, the CON
~ u 'nlon among his Fort Worth
b N ~ AeQnnintances was that he
far,1,5le where In search Of health,
1lr " N vain, and, like thousands
! AZ evainae q victim Of that dreaded
" NJ malady, consumption, with
s. n vas supposed 20 he afflicted
y ruh .,ss we lilo Grande road
..tsi ans Nleti-a--s lame Is James
"a a,n @.l ~ was weifsand favorahly
+ "a, ~, mo railroad men ON all
"a Al ' Wy IN aud out Of Fort
"a ~ NJ, az whom, as far as the re-
: nt.s, anie 70 ascertain. were uhde-
= IA, s,.al mat their oid-time friend
~ ipr.,.,, PASSED over the river.
n N, De De surprise can be Imagined
y IA, hAnae'nh put Ia his appears
Y TX. ID and around the Rio Gran,ie
3 age ta'lnc offices, ronndhonses
y Y = male ana hearty tbat bnt
n E6s, trends recognized him at
''.lll ~, y " 'eit Fort Worth ne wonld
81 sa i55 pounds; now he
.9s .na p, .Nsl {he boys around the
aaasi ~ sS'ne Shops say they cannot
+ Resent ", paallure 10 recognize in
S.. {. 8 i.a- 40. 'he Jimmy
Y . b has 1 rs' from this city Mr.
~, = 81, ro ", s.,ly regained fully tho
alnias"- ' sra days, but hi.
! Is. RI Gfur - VS. his employment
'--,s~ u cs,s g has been engaged
'aSo, aud has bssl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

wea.thy man % no" considered
lie le THOUGHT he would rc,,;,r :. a.,
;snes OF bis former onerniians I'M XVI M
h r,s .a.Triengs, shd it goes without sar INV,
i tnn aiin and tho other bows M y .l-
,nH tne most Of the visit Of he brnah i,s
t ,bis .isn whom they had no idea wss
oven wen s SSaG Dwell, they didn't know
In b @l'i direction he took whom he
them . locate his whersabop,a" MI i or
rewyl l[ lp-ied the silent majority ''' ne
" hei MI. Randolph learned that hs
nav been dead all these years. he ~
marked that IL such was The case
nave been quite lively CORPSE ' fo s,r
ene ieast 81 II And a fat and healthy
o one 'oo' he might have also iruthfuiiy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
..xou now ExHausrING
'''V' sesrlMENTs, THE
AFFECTIONS AhEF
4, 10 CLEVER PEOPLE.


rv vbleh people ex-
IN y % Wiz ,Ienseiyes, so quick
4 iSs,ss,iges, kl,l i nn,eyestinns"
Z. \, lftidslng ihe ,.cs made by one
!. .afsilg ryin .sa,s In America lie
4, st pny leilal stmdtcd deeplv. oh.
N 10 WHO nv a,,w. mon md women
N il.tiy. anu ~ he said.
..ST Lonunuins' " ievplv thing.
ss',ilni = nii ye without IL. mi
n Ffid eahn'. Continents invarlably
,.flhe OF lhe M frei Il INT
~ leepie ,, KIN man or a
] ne t.eai.s down. and then
"A rliis oul p'' In oSss before civil
IA e ne gAusyi, had brpfe instincfs.
Il mr. men oni! , hlb tbe sentiments
~ were d W., mo passions were
~ bgi N ,n .tS mi women mny
=, y iesnns hoe cyhaust onieler
n lEA NV t'' -re .
n 81 pul !. .oiring frankly nprhops
|fs Anl t.niiins mo tri,fb and N
y = all ar ~ the NIuefoenth
= i1q VIII fecd me forces Thai uro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

nmored that quite n change In
sshal and departure of the Fort
I iad Denver City trains will take
sunday. 1t is said that the
2 tfain from Denver will arrive
ihont . o'clock in the morning,
saiung will leave ahent 10 o'clock
,'Ning, The time of the bob,
+ said, will not he changed
y is also said the 'bob-tnil'
fe-lely be run through to ClHren-
s's'd Of Wichita Falls, as hereto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
IOcAL CLIPPINGS.


|sly is on boom in Fort Worth.
|. asernt bodies have held almost
meetings since January 1 in
b itidaie, pass and raise members.
u new members have joined the
Lodge, S the Commandery and the
~ iis put in ten or twelve.
I gecise time for defeating the
I has not been named, owing TO
b u receiving the electric light
p inl some Of the furnishings.
Nhorilnate Lodge will undoubted-
De finest In the state.
aner~tOne Of the new courthouse
NJ be laid with Masonic ccre-
n II the county commissioners de-
\ would be too expensive The
n Eeparing tho stone would alone
\ ! Sid. about $1,000.
n Conmandery No. 10 will meet
s'E night for the purpose of con-
+ he Knight Templar degree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

v1o i prosecuting u deal. or is
". Auempting to, which, if CON
/ ~, viii result in the erection
',.aiiful mpdern office building on
y. a9H Of Weatherford and Main
4, " old Jesse Jones corner. Mr..
nsioses, II he can purchase the
" y build an imposing structure,
q which would possibly he
Nd, S2J,UOO. as the building
y eiher three or four stories high.
'....saact has been let and work
y yesterday on new building
n M,fner Of First and Burnett
/. ne improvements are being
y deorge l.. Cause. and when
~. ~ Nill cost about $1,000. The
y 10 be a combination residence
: l-n sas house, the storeroom being
IN q residence addition of ten
"a ne storeroom will be used as
~ and grocery. The building
= oqmpleted by April 1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

will be a meeting tomorrow
WI afternoon at . o'clock at the
J. G, Loving, Hendricks build
which committees viii be ap-
ead arrangements perfected for
bring The cattlemen's convention
meets In this city March l3. All
aa Fort Worth who are interested
Aaally Invited to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
rR1soNnns nELEAsEp.

Special Dispatch.
Denton. Tex, Fob. 23.-Dan l.ang'
Charley Martin and Dave Burris who
hive been in jail here for some time
were discharged from custody, TO-DAY W.
y,ss hod on a charge Of sodomy, Mar
lin for theft Of horse and Burris for bur
rinry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
4 strfc1pn AT DALLAS.

Special Dispatch CO..
ens rerenfly from Mississippi suicided
nj the residence Of his brother, Morris
stevens IN Chestnut Hin by taklns
twenty-hye grains Of morphine. tln2p.
eial troubles hastenel his flight to ina'
other country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24


THE STATE or TEXAS. 10 the sheriff
or any Constable ~ Tarrant county,
Whereas, on the 18Th day OF February
1873. George HALEY aud Alexander Gilroy
recovered Judgment la the district court
OF Infrant county, IN and Tor the Seven.
tecnih judicial district OF rCxAa, in n suit
therein pending wherein Henrge HALEY pnh
Alexander Gilr0y are plNlntinu, and = IT,
johnson executor aud Kate NJ. Johnson
eNocuulx ~ the estate Hnd last Will and
testament Of E. NJ. MeNinrry, deceased, W.
their said ildncInry chpaeity are deirndania
aud also in hoir Individual capacities arc
defendants, aud H, u. Chasr amt y, a..
II arc also defendnnis, No. bhA against
said defendant, 4. u. Johnson "a Ills luz
dNdnal capaciiy FOR the sum Of Twenty
Six Thousand Nine Hundred ana -Four
Dollars with Interest thereon from date At
the rate Of ten per cent per nnuuni ana an
foreclosure on thl alleged Hen upon tue lands
IA the plniWin'i petition described against
all said defendants 20 Their individual
capacities, and IA addition thereto against
said J. II. IulnHun. executor, Hnn knte
NJ. Johnson, cNeculrlx, aH Aforesaid IA
their iducary capacity, and directed the
sale OF said innd ne under execution nnd q
writ uf possession ~ place the purVhnsrr
thereof IN pDHee-nlnn uudrr such sale. ana
further directed thgt " the proceeds or
such sale shonid more than nntsly snit
judgment, interest and costs. that adid eN.
cess should hr paid 20 tho defendants, !
Il. johnson aal Kate NJ, Johnson, as es-
siid aud The said j. Il. Johnson, executor
and Kate ~ Johnson, cxecuirix Of tho
estate or ". NJ. McMuTy drcnnsod have
made application Tor and Obtained a wit
OF error aud sunoraodehs ny patiiinu nied
on the 92d day " January lhuA, 10 remove
said Judgment aud proceedings 20 the cOuft
OF rini appeals of tho Second supreme
indlpiai district Of foKas, alleging IN enid
petition for writ Of error thut said HALEY
and Gilfoy are nnn.residcuts of the state
OF Texas a. shown BY the allegation IN
the papers in said caiiao and TINT Ross,
county, Texas. nre their attorneys Of record.
That b. n. Chase resides IN rofrant
county, Texas, md J Il. ana Kate M.
johnson w Dallas county, TeNaa.
And whereas. he plbh>lins w error have
mnde oath that r. u. ChNSr. defendant 10
error. 4. absent from the - sc Uf Texas,
nnd his residence il untnolS 10 ihcmi
Therefore, you nro commanded forthwith
10 summon fald ~ g uinse BY making
publication u thlg citation once in each
week Tor -four successive weeks VA come
tcwsuap.r published 10 1nrraui county.
ave- court " r,yH appeals of Tho Second
supreme judicial district Of the state OF
vTG.aa AT the rlty Of Fort Worth Va the
comfy ~ 'r3rrnnt Ia said state. within
sfty days f1hm Inc serFice u this ciiastou
by publication as aforesaid then and there
Hefcia fan not but or this writ make
due reiurn within thirty uayn from tue
date 81 the issuance hereof how you have
executed tho same,
wnncss. q, II. McNatt, clerk Or the
district court or Tarfant county Texas
Given under my hand and seal or oince,
ri 0.nee ln ihe city N Fort Worth, this
on day Of February, iSh., -
DIST. clerk rarraul Co, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

Pbiladclphla has 5000 more women
than men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

YOUNG MAN WISHES EAtrLOYMENr or
some KIND. Prefers tho gtoccry business
tan give good rcferenef, aud knows a
great many country people. Address A.
T., care Gazette. 20
The evening world., 1894-05-31
COULDN'T KEEP SUGAR Down.
Advance Follows on the Heels
Of the Opening Raid.
Dealings Lacked Spirit and There
Was Little Fluctuation.

Brokers and spectators found little
to do when they reached the Stock Ex-
change this morning. There was a
perfect dearth OF news, and no induce
ment to branch out In any direction.
The pools in Chicago Gas and Sugar
were the only ones that showed the
least disposition to move their special
ties, and the traders confined themselves
almost entirely TO chasing eighths and
quarters in these stocks. At the start
a raid was made on Sugar. and the
stock declined point, to 80 7-S, but just
as soon as the shorts attempted to
cover. rise to 1Ol IA ensued.
The rally was assisted by the strength
shown by Chicago Gas, which advanced
1 IA, to "a 3-4. The volume of business
was exceedingly light, and the commits
sion houses had only limited orders to
fact that the sugar schedule is about to
come up for debate in the Senate makes
many operators hold off, as the general
list Is likely to be influenced very ma
terially by the vote on that question.
American Sugar, preferred. rose. 1-2,
z 7-s: General Electric. 1-2, to 80 Ia
Louisville & Nashville fell 81, to IA SIS;
Lead, 5-s, to 81 5-S; Reading, 1-2. to II 3-s,
and New England, 49, to 3-s. Amer
lean Tobacco. after rising 1-2 to IS Ia.
declined to SO 1-2.
Stocks We're all down after midday
but the. dealings lacked spirit and the
fluctuations were without special signif-
icance Chicago Gas and Sugar lost the
early improvement.
American Tobacco broke to So IA or
the talk of the starting up Of an opposi-
tion concern at st. Louis, but subse-
quently rallied to "a. Louisville g. Nash
vile was heavy, In sympathy with Lon.
don. As rule the changes were con-
fined to small fractions
Lake Shore and Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western commanded 1-32 for use
Louisville & Nashville and c., b. &
Quincy 1-64, Northern Pacific preferred
and New York Central l-l2s a 1-64, Atch-
ison and Reading fiat to 1885 and st.
Paul, Northwest, Rock Island and West
ern Union fiat.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BEAT 4 POLICEMAN ON POST.
Officer Davis Thrown Down and
Kicked by Four Men.
Set Upon without Provocation and
Seriously Injured.

Patrolman Robert H. Davis, of the
Schenectady avenue station, Brooklyn.
while patrolling his post on Fulton
street, near Schenectady avenue, at 1.3O
o'clock this morning, was attacked and
beaten by four men without provoca-
ton. 1t was raining at the time, and
as the men, who had evidently got off
the Elevated Railroad station, ap-
preached one Of them said:
Say, boys, let's do up the cop."
The suggestion met with unanimous
approval. and before Davis realized
what had happened he was rolling on
his back in the mud. with the four
men striking at him.
The officer was beaten and brutally
kicked. but through II all he managed
to cling to one of his assailants, until
Patrolman Baxter, hearing the half
stified cries for help, rushed to his as
sistance., Baxter succeeded in captur-
Ing another Of the men; The other
were arraigned In the Gates Avenue
Police Court this morning. They gave
their names and addresses as Stephen
Murphy, of Wythe avenue. near North
Eleventh street, and Thomas Cotton, of
Ryerson street, near Park avenue. The
addresses are believed to be fictitious.
As Daviss injuries are serious, pre-
venting him from leaving his bed, the
prisoners were remanded for examina-
tion.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
De GRAAF & TAYLOR FURNITURE CO.,
AZ and 40 West 18th Street.
LABOR LEADERS DEFIANT.
Think Gov. PattisOn's PrOcla ma
tiOn Exceeds His Authority.

(By Associated Press)
P1TTSBURG. May 3.-Concerning Gov.
Pattisons proclamation calling on good
citizens In the coke region to refrain
from aiding and abetting riotious dem
onstrations. President John Cairns, of
the Pittsburg district United Mine-Wo ork-
ers. said last night:
II do not believe the Governor has any
right to order men to dispense when they
assemble peaceably upon their own prop
erty, or when they march unarmed and
with no violent intent along the public
highway, To say that we shall not meet
for counsel, as this proclamation would
seem to contemplate. Is. think, for the
Governor to exceed his powers and func-
tions. and I shall probably 30 advise the
miners"
Organizer John Nugent was more We
hement. and indicated that he thought
the Governors action would arouse the
Indignation OF miners everywhere. He
said: III have any voice In the matter
no attention win be paid to the procla-
nation"
Five thousand miners met to-day al
Carnegie and passed resolutions con-
demning the Sickle Hollow massacre.
and calling for the legal punishment OF
those who are responsible for the killing
OF the miners. The meeting was a sort
Of memorial and was very orderly.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SHOT HIS LANDLORD.
Piaspello Fired Twice When Told
He Would Be Put Out
Fled, Pistol In Hand, but Was Pur-
sued and Caught.
Both Bullets Took Effect and Spo'
relic win Die.

Deimonico Piaspello, an Italian. thirty
Brooklyn, met his landlord, Antonio
Sporello, of the same address, in front
of their home at o'clock this morning,
and after a short quarrel Piaspello drew
a A-calibre revolver and fired two shots
into Sporellos breast.
The assailant then turned and fed,
leaving his victim unconscious on the
sidewalk. He ran along Skillman street
to Park avenue, and turning into the
latter street he started in pursuit of a
surface car, which was Just in advance
of him.
Policeman Thomas Keegan, Of the Cler.
mont avenue station, had heard the
shots, and seeing the man running with
his smoking revolver In his hand. Joined
Q crowd Of people who were in pursuit
and captured him.
The policeman dragged the italian back
TO the house, where he was confronted
by his victim.
Sporello regained consciousness few
the sn ists5 %So had shot him
Piaspello was then taken to the
Clermont avenue station and locked up
An ambulance was summoned, and
CpOTeIO was W 1AoahoS.
pathic Hospital. Surgeon Townsend
who EXAMINED the wounds says they will
probably prove fatal
=. The police, Immediately after the
shooting, arrested several persons who
are believed to have witnessed the
affair.
Piaspello was subjected to rigid exam
fna lion by Police Capt. Hardy, but was
no inclined to throw any light on the
matter.
Capt. Hardy learned, however. that thu
quarrel originated because of Piaspello'i
continued refusal to pay his rent.
Sporello approached him this morning
and told him that he must either settle
or remove his household goods from thu
premises.
This threat aroused Piaspello's anger
and the shooting followed.
Coroner Kene was summoned to the
hospital to take the dying mans state
,ment,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SUTHERLAND IN CONTEMPT
He Refuses to Give Evidence to 6
Subcommittee.
Ignores q Subpoena from the Con-
stitutional Convention.

Kenneth F. Sutherland. the confessed
ballot-box suffer. of Gravesend, now in
Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, prepara-
tory to beginning his sentence for crimes
against the Elections laws in Kings
County. to-day made himself liable to
further punishment for contempt by de-
flying the subcommittee from the Con-
stitutional Convention.
Sutherland when requested by the COM
mittee refused absolutely to affirm or
deny any portion of his confession read
In court by Deputy AttorneyGeneral e.
NJ. Shepard. At first he also refused to
give any ground for his reticence, but
upon the advice Of the committee finally
gave the reason that It might incrimi-
nate him."
The subcommittee. which Is composed
Of c. c. Lester. John Gibney and C.
Crosby. is investigating the claim of the
Republican delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention, who are contesting the
seats of the Democrats on the ground
that they were elected by fraud.
Roderick, John Y. McKane's counsel;
Mullen and Thomas Fitzgerald. The
contestants are: John G. Kinkel. C.. l..
tranc and Charles ]. Kurth.
The defeat of the Republican delegates
Gravesend vote. and this morning the
in the. famous Second District, whNe
Sutherland confessed to have stuffed
hundreds Of fictitious ballots in the
boxes.
The Committee visited Raymond Street
Jail and requested Sutherland to make
a second confession of his crime as the
statcmeit read before Justice Bartlett
was not on the court records.
Sutherland was brought before the
Committee by keeper. and served with
subpoena requiring him to give evil
dence in the contested cases which en-
braced Gravesend.
"I shall refuse-absolutely refuse" 4"
said he. Ito give any evidence"
sworn,. and directs that you give testi-
mony." said Mr.. Kendl. counsel to the
Committee.
An officer produced the book, but
also declined to make a statement not
sworn to.
Have you been advised by any per.
son or persons not to make such state.
msnf have ssmsa not, Mr repied esns Sutherland "1
will say now that I refuse to answer
any further questions"
Sutherland was then read portions Of
address to the ee1 coure on T Tuesday. t1 but h
would say nothing when asked II he hat
signed such a confession. All efforts tt
get Sutherland to make a second con
fruitiess, and the committee left. .Th'
| members said that the matter will b,
placed before the Constitutional Conven
tion with a recommendation that snth
| erland be punished for contempt. Th
punishment would be Imprisonment dur
| Ing the session of the convention.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GOLD TRANSFERS EXPLAINED
Government Has Been Shipping l,
Here for Months.

The transfer of $4,000 from the Baltl-
more to the New York Sub-Treasury
started the report that the Government
was concentrating gold at this centre.
New York Sub-Treasury officials said
this morning that weekly instalments
the past three months from other cities.
The transfers have ranged in amount
from 100000 down, but the officials
state that no special Importance can
be attached to this money movement,
as the shipments were made in the
regular course OF business, mainly in
payment OF customs dues.
The largest shipments have been re-
ceived from Philadelphia. The gold is
sent here, II IL said simply because the
Treasury Department at Washington
,finds II more convenient to have II at
this centre than at any other Sub
Treasury. Sub-Treasuries In other cities
accumulate gold faster than the one In
New York, as there are fewer demands
upon them for the withdrawal OF gold.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
JAMES LESLIE DISCHARGED.
He Accidentally Drove Over and
Killed Little Willie Cox.

James Leslie. Of 512 Clermont avenue,
Brooklyn, who was arrested late last
night on a charge of driving over Willie
Cox. four years old, Of 2o3 South Port
land avenue, infiicting injuries which ter
minated fatally less than an hour later.
was discharged this morning by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
The boy was riding a tricycle. in the
roadway in front of his home when Les
lie went along seated on a coach drawn
by a team Of horses. The horses were
going at a rapid pace, and Leslie did not
see the boy until he got within a few
feet of him. Then he reined in his ami
mails, but 1t was too late. The boy was
thrown from his machine and fell under
passed over his chest, fracturing two
fibs and injuring him internally
Leslie, 1t Is said, the whipped his horses
and tried to get away without being rec
ognized, but he was caught by Police
men Hagan and Appleby. and locked up
against him to-day. and he was released
The evening world., 1894-05-31
DIED IN LIQUOR-CURE HOME.
Lawyer Smith, Who Had Been
There Three Weeks, Expires

TRENTON, n. j.. May 3l.-Andrew J.
Smith. a prominent young lawyer OF this
city. was found dead In bed this morn
ing at the Silver Ash Institute. which
he entered three weeks ago to be treated
for alcoholism.
He went To bed al II O'Clock last night,
after taking his usual dose OF medicine,
and occupied a bed with another patient,
Samuel Adams, ~ Burlington.
They talked together for a short time,
and Adams went to sleep. When he
awoke this morning Smith was dead.
County Physician Cantwell, who Is a
bTother-in-law OF the dead man. has or
dered an investigation in order to ascer-
tain the nature OF the medicine given by
the narcotic curists. The managers OF
the institute say they do not fear the
result OF an investigation. Smith was
formerly city Solicitor here, and was
exceptionally brilliant.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WANTS HIS FORMER OFFICE.
Peter j. Yynou Appeals to Court
for Reimbursement.

TOT he1nsthtement.
Peter ]. Lynon this morning petit
toned Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. for writ of man
damus, compelling the Board Of Super
visors to reinstate him as assistant
keeper of the Hall of Records on the
ground that he was veteran fireman
and had been removed without trial.
Norman s. Dixie, who appeared for
John Anderson, the present incumbent.
opposed Lynon's application on the
ground that he had been appointed for a
specified term, which nulliied the Vet
eran act.
Mr.. Dixie asked for a re-argument in
the case of John d. Broderick, who was
ordered to be reinstated as watchman in
the Hall of Records on Saturday last by
Justice Gaynor.
At that time James c. Church made
the application. and there was no oppo-
sition. Mr.. Dixie said the statute which
covered Lynon also applied to Broder-
lex. Justice Gaynor set the case down
for argument tomorrow and reserved
decision in both cases.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LEWIS OBTAINS A WRIT.
Mount Vernon Common Council
Must Canvass Returns.

The Mount Vernon Mayoralty contest
came up before Justice Gaynor again
this morning. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn.
Roger NJ. Sherman secured for his
client an alternative writ Of mandamus.
compelling the Common Council OF
Mount Vernon to meet and canvass the
returns of the First District OF the
Fourth Ward. Mr.. Sherman alleges that
three votes, cast for Lewis, the Repub-
lican candidate. had not been counted
Justice Gaynor fined the Democratic
Aldermen $3.50 each a few days ago for
falling to canvass the certificates OF
election Issued by the City Clerk.