davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
THE LOYALTY OF WOMAN.

'Tis meet that for our warriors,
We come Memorial Day
With flags unfurled, while drum beat
Aud bugle lead the way
That DER their last encampment
Where mover stirs Il soul,
In memory OF their valor,
Tho boom OF cannons roll
But save in gentlest whispers,
Come not In woman's nnmei
Drum beat or blare OF bugle
Should not her deeds proclaim.
Yet, tho her duties lel her
Not In tho battles heat
Her zeal spurred men TO conquest
And cheered them In defeat
And where deaths angel lowered,
Her feet sped swift and surei
Her touch brought balm and healing,
Her voice strength TO endure
Did womans heart e'er falter,
In war OF gray and bluo'
To God or Flag or Country,
Her heart e'er prove untruef
FOR every wounded soldier,
Or hero that hath died,
Some woman, too, hath suffered,
In soul been cruciifed
All It's tho prayers OF woman
Methlnks the sad refrain
That give to martial music
- A subtle sonse OF pain,
The brightest deeds recorded
In Gods own book above,
Are OF mans dauntless courage,
And wolnan's deathless love
As oomrade Is TO comrade
Is she TO veteran true;
And each to each shall cherish
The gratitude that's due
Their names may not DO severed
The Veterans deeds We owni
But woman's hands upheld them,
he @power behind the throne"
-Libble G Baer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

gether upon that day to mark with
their flags, their wreaths OF evergreen
and their bright flowers the graves OF
those who lie buried there far from
home and from friends, in soil which
has been made sacred by their blood
and their sutferings and sacriRce,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
Fish Havc No Sonls.

The Moslems, like the Jews, were
commanded not to make images of
anything in heaven or in earth, and
Mohammed added: Therefore, II We
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
An Echo of Memorial Day.

Chorus of Decorators-Y You've got
the flag upside down.
G. A. r. decentralization I know
what I'm dom. Bill, here, fell of o
mule at Charlottesville an struck on
his head. Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

IT is something difficult to explain
that, after hard winter during
which those who labor for a living
were dependent upon assistance from
the poor commissioners, there should
be found class of workmen who re-
fuse work unless given them upon
their own terms and to all of them.
The demand is so unreasonable and
their attempt to enforce it so clearly
violation Of the law that they
should be reduced to order with the
east possible delaI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
In Danger from EAGLES.

While travelling alone on horse.
back through the island Of Yezo, the
home Of the Ainu, Mr.. Savage Lander
saw two large eagles about two hun
dred yards ahead. He dismounted
revolver in hand, and crept stealthily
from rock to rock till he came close
to the plnnacled rock on which they
stood. Even then they were some
fifty yards away, and it was idle for
him to fire, He peeped over the rock,
the birds saw him, and one of them
flew away. The other stood still,
with its piercing eyes fixed upon him,
till he got within four yards. He
fired two shots Both of them went
through the eagles breast, and the
big bird came down heavily on its
back. Mr.. Landor continues:
In its last convulsions it made des-
perate efforts to clutch me with its
long, sharp Claws; but two more
shots finished it.
Then the male bird, which mean
while had been describing circles in
the sky over my head, plunged down
on me with incredible velocity. /
emptied the last chamber Of my re-
volyeg mtg him ;qsk as the xipd Of
his large wings made my eyes twinkle;
and to avoid the grip of his out
stretched claws 1 had to cover my
face with my left arm.
The report stunned him. and fop-
ping his wings, he rose again to re-
sumo his Greetings over my head,
leaving few of his feathers floating
in the air.
l reloaded quickly, and every time
he attacked me he was received with
volley. Another bulletwent through
his wing, and his fight became un-
steady. He flew to distant cliff,
and l seized the opportunity to pick
up the dead bird and lash it to the
saddle.
Then / mounted my pony and away
l rode with my prey The male bird
followed me for miles and miles, and
now and then had to fire to keep
him at respectable distance.
At last he gave up the pursuit, and
my delight was immense when, in.
stead Of seeing him over my head
ready to pounce on me at any mo-
ment 1 saw him disappear behind
the cliff, flying rapidly but unsteadily
back to his eyrie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
SteeIyard.

A bashfull young man, like corn, turns
white when he pops.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
WILD PARsNlps AND oowBANE.

II Was the Latter, tho HemIock OF Socrates,
That Poisoned the Kelly Children.
A press dispatch recently stated
that the four children Of John Kelly,
OF Fayetteville, Onondaga County,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

Hoods Pills become the favorlte cathartlc
with every one who tries them. 25c per box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

mittsd that M ro,.on ,n,.,,., ,n.o an.
MNnln Iorty.eiRht hours could have caused
suSn = gr9wth ae thie
10 5,o...t su uIa went on the farmers bersn
wrought up;
.munger said he, ITS too bad to kill them
caule,. There amt nuthn' the matter with
en-; IL was you I'd stop"
The agreement that the professor was To 20
on killing until he made a mistake was how
ever adhered 10. He did not make any mis-
taxes Mt. Munger. who took notes OF the au-
topeies, has preserved the following IN emo
randa:
No g. Tubercie. var. fourd In trn.. .ra a. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

Thsy Were Used In sewiaE the skrosd OF
Col. Ellsworth OF the Fiss Zs1svss.

Thsy Were Used La sewiaE the shroud OF
Col. Ellsworth OF the Else Zslavss.
John OConnor. SO years old. OF 425 Tenth
avenue. was found lying In an area In Nine
tssnth street. near Fourth avenue. with a
severe cut on the back OF his head at 8 o'clock
last evening. At the West Thirtisth Street
Police Station his wound was dressed. and he
was locked up on charge Of intoxication-
When the ambulance surgeon said he would
have to sew up the wound OConnor remarked
that he had some needles. and pulled little
case out Of hls pocket In Il were two needles
OConnor said that he bad treasured them for
years As sacred rslies They were needles. be
explained. that were used - sewing up the
burial shroud Of Col. Elmer Z Ellsworth Of the
0Connor was one OF EllswortA's Zouayss.
and Was one Of the nys men whom Col Ellis
:rsss ass on Oh. Tss.ksii House At AisIsH:
driA at the outbreak OF the war. They hauled
down the mas but man p.nid Jackson, VINO
tally wounded Col, Ellsworth Frank BroWnell
OF Washington. who died recently. avenged
his death By shooting Jackson OConnor en-
li,tsd IN che nayy after the war and served
with the AsditsTransan squadron. q late he
has been working In picture frame factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
a ToUNs BRIDE kills. HERsELE

Her HasSAAa COaId Nst Pay Hsr Fare 10
BAiti.srs. Asd TAsy Had Hsa = Qs@rrsL
MTS Lena Hart. the wife OF William Hart .
young engineer who 10 emp red In the We'll
come Boiler Works. died sr home. $685.
Third avenue. BrooklTn At 4 o'clock yesterday
morning from rat poison and laudsnum. which
she swallowed on SUNDAY nj hit after q quar-
rel with her husband
Two years ago Hart sent with his mother
to Baltimore. where he net the young girl
who. seven months ago. became his wife.
She became lonesome In her Brooklyn home
and asked her husband to let her return to
Baltimore on a visit, He said he had not
enough monsy to p4y hsr fare. but would give
1t TO her a. soon As be got II fhey quATrsllSd
over the matter. and Hart left the house very
angry
When Hart returned home he found his wife
10 conyqlsions. and called In several neigh
bora Tbs Young WomAn said to the doctors
who were called in en- Nond9y morning:
have been vsTI foolish girl II you can
cure me Ill never do such thinR again"
Mrs. Harris funeral will be held to-day, End
this evening her body Will be taken TO Baltl-
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
STRUCK ON MS BLIND SIDE.


Eawara Wright k.- Dew. .ad no LED
AissE By Broadway Cable Car.
Edward Wright % years old. who lives at
443 West Twenty-sseond street. was run
down by Broadway cable car at the corner
Of Houston street just before noon yesterday.
1t so happened that there was not much traffic
at the spot at the time. and the accident Is at
tributed to the fact that Wright was blind in
the left eye.
He was crossing Broadway from west to east
when ear 81. OF which Thomas Scott Of 63l
West Forty-seeond street was Eripman. bore
down on him. The ear was bound down town.
and. 1t is said. was moving slowly. Several
bJstandsrs SAY that Scott failed to give warn
ing Of the approach OF the car by RIM ing the
bell Wright was struck In the back and
knocked down. He was rolled along In front
OF the car for several feet before tho brake
Was worked. When the car was finally stopped
II had to be pushed back several feet before
Wright could be lifted out
Wright WAS taken TO st. Ninesnts Hospital.
He received several Commissions about the body
and his upper lip was cut
Policeman Apple Of the broadway squad ar;
rested GripmAn Scott, who was held In $1,000
bail In the Jefferson Market Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
ANTI-TxMMxNY ORATORS
Promise Uniou OF the Oppo.itio. Agains,
the wiGwsu Next FAN.

Promise = Uaiou or the Oppo.itio, Against
the wiEwsu Next F.ii
For the purpose OF showing that there will
be . determined effort to coalescs the anti
TammAny elements next fall. representatives
OF several other organizations were invited to
address the members OF the Independent
County OrRanization Of the Seventh Assembly
district last night to organize In the club
house OF tho Steckisr Association. 122 Second
avenue. George +. Langbein OF the OBrisn
Democracy responded. In person. and Arthur
Won Brie sen. Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittss Of the Germa Am erican Union. By let
ter. Both declared their belief in the eventual
union OF all anti Ia any forces on one ticket.
Ex-senator LanRbsin. who was the first
speaker. was certain that Tammany's leaders
made money by appropriating to their own
use the excess OF money contributed for alec
tion expenses over the amount expended. and
he read q lot OF figures to prove that this ex-
cess must DO at least $4,000. 900 year. The
other orators did not attempt to point out the
process. but they were certain that Tammany
leaders had wealth which was obtained dis
MT. Langbein could not refrain from giving
Ss to siap ,E5 70 In
No national or State issue IA going to
turn us from our PurDos: to run lGssl ticket
power to-day because, the men who were
looked to to redeem the city two years ago
threw down their arms on the plea that the
Presidency was In danger. No President
nothing win prevent the anti, Tam many De
mocrsey from nominating ticket against the
John 5. Townssnd resumed his anti. Gilroy
remarks at somewhere near the point he
dropped them at last time. He belIttled the
efforts of Tam many Hall to help tho poor Of
the city this winter. and compared them to the
efforts OF Tweed to qniSt . suspicious public
by gifts TO the Door. But Tweed gave from
his own pocket" said he. and did not ask for
contributions from othsrA"
toI sy the Lss:!stS5s e S the tanner q Dis.
used on the plea Of charity. This suggestion
elected this from man In the rear OF the hall:
Yes. and let the same committee md out II
they can what Jimmy Boyle did with the money
raised at the Grand Opera House benefit for
the poor OF the Ninth Assembly district"
Mr.. Townsend expressed surprise that the
names Of DR.. Dspsw % Mr.. VAnderbilt have
not been mentioned In connection with anti
Tammany, or Republican organization re;
that Richard Croker 70 riding about the coun-
William A. Cans, Julius Hamburger, Rabbi
RAdin, ana Alexander Bremen also spoke.
William X. Grace IL at present exercising all
his powers Of diplomacy to preserve the peace
among his followers In the New York State
Democracy. Contssts have developed and are
developing over the district leadsrships which
have retarded the work Of preparing plan for
tes psrmansnt orEsniz.tion Of the local ma
for AL the rival leaders by . system Of dual
lAadarahip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
a0r aOODMILLIE's DIAMOND.
'rhsa Gssd willie Get His. ARa WssIds'i
Les 90 Tor Mssiing.

'rhsa Gssd willie Get His. ARa WssIds'G
Les 40 Tor HsWliRs.
Henry GoOdWiIlis. Greene street merchant
who lives At 22l East ssVsntJ-nrst street.
started for home last night. taking Canal
street car to the Third avenue elevated rail-
way. The car was crowded. and Mr.. Good
willie had to stand
In trent OF him and facing him stood young
man. who presently opened . newspaper
The newspaper was gradually worked for
ward until the edge Of 1t was uhdsr Mr.. Good
willls's chin Under cover OF the paper
the young man advanced one hand until
the hnEsrs rested on NJ. GoodEillis's
Sips diGmohd studs thsn with dSft touch.
the young man unseFeWsd the stud. A the
stud cane rem the shirt ths yeunS TAhs.n,s
bosom Then Mr. GOodSiuis Erabbsd the
ysunE man. There Vas struggle and the sx-
: Womsa SCREENED Sad the thief howlsd. Po-
llcemAn Price took charge Of the younglman-
The diamond vas found bstSesn two stats
Of the grstinE on the ear hoeE
At the station the thIei said he vas George
stiYsEs IL years old. 81 2oS AsnEJ street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
BULLETS FOR SELF AND SISTER.
Free RsIb Tried to KIN Mary Because She
waAtsa 60 Marry . Hebrew.

Free RsIb Tried to KIN Mary Because she
waAtsa Go Marry = Hebrew.
Fred Rsib. . German laborer. 20 years old.
who lived with his grandfathsrnsar Franklin
avenue and 177th street fred three bullets
into his sister Mary last night at her homo at
Rysr place and 178th street Then he fired
two bullets into his own head. Both his sister
and he will probably recover.
Mary is % years old. and industrious. and
lived with her grandfather. James Fitzgerald.
and her mother on the second floor OF the
house. She was visiting Mary Glsnnon.
who lives on the ground floor. when
her brother called to see her about
z o'clock last night. Mary has had
much trouble with her brother recently. She
had got . place as domestic which she in
tended to take to-day. and she did not care to
have him know where she was going. She
went out into the hall to meet him. and
Rsib nred . bullet from PFC Alibrs revolver
She ran through the hall and out into the back
yard. Rsib chased her and fred two more
One bullet hit her In, the right shoulder. and
the other srazed her right temple. Mary kept
on runAinE aud scrambled up the stairs on the
Su.sd: Of the house lsaSPs e her gFthn6fs
turned and fired two BULLETS into his right
Policeman sehulze Of the Bathg.ts avenue
Rsib and his sister we're both conscious and;
after being attended By Dr. c. Eysrstt Field OF
iLIth street and PTospsef syssnas. thSy were
JaIchiA thought both would reeoyeE;
i va. reported that hsio's trouble Tltn his
.mpiSy.s Of the Istropoiitan Life fnsaranes
cOSDanS. At Third avenue and 1SIst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
SHOOTING AT THE POLLS.
a PITCHED BATTLE ovER TEE ELEc-
1I0N IN KANSAS CTTY.

RouGhs Aus-pt 60 Ne. o-s 81 the Foiiiaw
Pisess-As Atts=pt ts Arrest Ths. me-
salts II . SHARP Fisht-Tw.-ty-ave Men
Locked Up-Eisetio. Flight In Chie.eo.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-. April 3-Ths election In
this city to-day was characterized throughout
By much Ill feeling, which rose to such pitch
In the Fifth ward that IL eliminated in q hand
to-hsnd conflict about 2 o'clock, resulting in
the killing Of Mike Callahan. Perry Fowler.
Cornelius Bronsnohan. and Jerry Pate were
fatally wounded and two other m en- were hurt
Last night Justice Latshaw. q warm sup
porter OF Frank Johnson for Mayor. at the re-
quest Of Jim Pryor. q Fifth ward politician.
commissioned about fifty OF Pryor's followers
In the Fifth ward as deputy constables. This
morning the Pryor gang were on hand early
lighting for johnson. Jim Pryor's son, John
Pryor. and his son-in-lsw. John McGovern,
were leaders OF the gang. Six OF them as
saulted q negro named Andy Rowlett and
others assaulted Mr.. Wagner. A warrant was
issued By Justice Willis for the arrest Of sew
eral Of the gang. and Deputy Constable Jerry
Pate was sent to arrest them.
When Pate arrived there we're 200 or more
men. nearly all Of them heavily armed and
ready for trouble. Just how the fight began
no one seems able to tell but Mike Callahan.
one OF the Pryor crowd. IL said to have shot
FIRST Instantly two dozsn guns were drawn
and the shooting became general Il began
near the polling place at the engine house and
the crowd rushed toward the bridge, shouting
and firing. Pate was shot By Callahan In the
face.
Perry Fowler one OF the Pryor gang. was the
next TO fall and Cornelius Bronsnohan re-
eeiyed shot in the region. OF the kidneys.
Paddy Fleming was injured By . glancinR
shot. but his condition IL not thought to DO
serious. The firing lasted only q short time.
but over 100 shots were fred.
A police station 10 near the polling place and
n half dozen policemen were soon on tho
ground, They arrested nine men. all deputy
constablss. Each Of them was heavily armed
and nearly all OF their revolvers had from
Pryor is a bitter enemy Of the A. p A.. and IL
was. done BY members or friends OF that organ
ization.
The scenes about the police station were ex-
citing after the ARRAY. Inside the little wooden
cells were crowded twenty-nvs rough look ing
men. participants In the ARRAY: Op the Scr-
Reants desk lay thirty pistols Of all patterns
and makes, a half dozen bludgeons. and
weapons OF ali descriptions
1t was one OF the hottest municipal elections
ever known In this city. With the Democratic
party split between Cooper and johnson. It
was walk over for Webster Davis. the Re-
publican nominee. and he won with the entire
Republican ticket. with q m majority over all OPP
position. Davenport. the disgruntled Repub-
lican. received less than 500 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
1HE VIOLENT COKE sTRIKEns
Marchisg from Place 20 Place aud some oil
the Works shut Down.

March,,~ rrom Pl.,, 90 Pl.c. ma sou. o1
-. xU.,- 80. ~
80. :. a.. -sot,n, a. ~. 81. - g..
ouenoe Oh tne rio'nk IN .no oons Iesion ueh-
eral Manager Lyneh OF the fr'ok COMPANY mas
s.s.,.n,s '
oennHeD
o,bsr work. Of this com many ns tia man Mt
-,
ths NO. d Leisinring plant anu othsr places
were induced or coerced to Join tho strikers.
The country all through tho coke region be.
E 49, 49, -.
tween here and Uniontown was nilsd with
bands OF strikers marching from place to
nlass throu ubout the day
e ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
KEPT SECRET FROM 1nE TRoops
A Warrant for - Constable, aad His Ar
rest May Cause - Clash.

A Warrant for - Constable, a.d His Ar
rest May Cause = CLASH.
DARLINGTON. s. C.. April 3.-CsrtaIn events
took place In Darlington this afternoon hhat
indicate . change In the situation to- IN orrow
from the calm and placid one OF to-day to per-
haps something more exciting. Tho where
abouts OF Constable McLendon. who was
wounded in the fight OF Friday. and who was
taken to the Jail in an alleged dying condition.
but was allowed to escape on Saturday during
tho funeral services OF the citizen Norment.
was learned this afternoon. A warrant has
been sworn out for him and has been put in
the hands ofths two consta bles for execution
What has all along been REGARDED as the most
delicate point In the whole affair has thus beea
raised. and II remains to be seen whether ssri-
Gus trouble will result II 1t does not. the
troops will go home. and the proclamation Of
martial Law in the two counties will 10 re-
yoksd Gen. Hchbourg. commanding the
troops. Is In absolute ignorance OF the fact
that McLsndons whereabouts has been dis
covered. The information IL confined sxclu-
siVely TO Major DArgAn and . few prominent
men. Several newspaper correspondents have
been placed in possession OF the facts under
the pledge OF revealing them to no one In
town
Early this afternoon DIR. Wallace, . Well-
known aud ardent supporter Of Gov TillmAA
came TO Darlington from Stokes Bridge .
small place about twenty miles from here He
went 70 Mayor DarEAn's once and said that.
being lAw-abiding citizen. he deemed It his
his duty to inform the Mayor that MeLsndon
was At the house OF Col WoodhAm at stokes
Bridge. The Mayors informant said that he
had been told that Col RoodhAm had the
promised aid OF . numerous body OF TillmGn-
ties in his VieiaitJ to protect the man. Col.
WOodh am 10 one Of the GoyeTnoTs Gdhs-
rents. and has bssn quoted as saying
that he had commanded one army Of Con-
iedsrSte soldiers. and would command again
body Of volunteers II necessary to defend
this nan. 1t Was not asserted b. Dr. Wallace
that heLendon would not be delivered iAto
the hands OF ofnesrs Of the law holding : war
rant for his arrest. but the inference is given
that tina mGu would not be delivered 70 any
one under any circumstances. Dr. Wallace
also iRtimGtsd that the TillmAn men had pro-
yidsd themselves with arms and ammunition
and we're In = position to naks formidable
resistance
Mayor DargGn told DR.. Wallace that there
might be trouble II the arrest Of MeLsndoA
was attempted that he wanted the fEfsnds
aud the foes OF the people of DaTllngtOn 10
know that thsy had no desire 70 DO any
tning but Justice. Furthsrmors. thsy apprs-
eiatsd fully that In dsmandinE igstles tksy
must accord It. In rely 70 thiS. d WallASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
DIsaRAcEFUL SCENES IN CHICAGO.
Thugs at the Polls Mako Very Free Use or
Firearms.

Firearms.
CHICAGO. April 3.-To-day's m unicipal cleo
ton was a seething hot one In the First ward
where the Aldermanic candidates were J.
Irving Pearce. Republican; J. J. Coughlin.
Regular Democrat. and william Skadel. Oppo-
sition Democrat. The latter was In the race
only to down Alderman CouEhlln. who had
the support OF the administration and was
elected. The scenes were disgracefuL Gangs
Of touRhs and thugs employed By one or other
OF the rival candidates. Coughlin and Skakel,
paradsd the streets. attacking every one whom
they met who was not In sympathy with them.
When the Coughlin crowd was strongest II
beat the life out OF the skakel men. When the
sksksl gang yss the more numerous It shot.
Cougniin's three CHIEF slurssrs, JACK Ker-
Ninstesnth precinct at II, O'clock. and in less
Ba to ~.
sidewalk mortslly wounded. Coughlin's heel
mov. snS R.
dozen hsslsrs beat and kicked him. and tore
ran Tor bis lie. but the toushs gave chase ana
n Ts,. , sl%: ss:y a@m:sd him into p;.n:
mad. 80 &sf an hoSs later 1 D.! s0 we:
Dss's dsnuneistion OF sfSfsi by DRAWING his
gun and shooting. Dec yas taken to the hos
samuel Phelps and foot" Marshall. col
orsd. also argued the First ward matter and
and nred three shots At Marshall. None G tooF
effect. but the latter taking from his pocket
large revolver EN- piled each OF the nvs cham
hers At Phelps. but 9ply one bullet took. effect
the bone siS inekss seiow the Knee. "k
SsSt : snt 81 S sES"f ~ .soos
on Van Buren, street crashed through a win
dow In MeCoy,s Hotel. 4 band wagon bear
being driven along Clark street as the Cough
lin crowd near the saloon were waxing en-
thusiastic. A yolley Of pistol shots Was fired
from that quarter. but atsly nobody Was
Tsnf 1s os %sd: rush for the
Thirty-four Aldermen ana town offissrs.
the North. South, and West divisions Of this
city. and ip HYDE Park aad Laksview. we're
dictate that the Democrats have elected their
ticket In the West By 5000 majority. The Re
publicans probably carry the North, The re-
suit in the South division Is In doubt. Cough
lin tpsm.l is elected Alderman In the First