davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-07
SPARKS IRoM 1HE TELEsHAPH.

Admiral walker sailsd from sAa FTaRsLseo for Homo
lulu on the AaTi2osA on Thursday.
Full returns Of the election Of supsrVs0Fs for War
Isn county. n T. ghoE the ns~ Board 10 stand 9to a
kepubucan. fhis u = ksPGbeAn gam Of four.
The body OF hlas Nellie v Bowman, aged %, va
found In the MohA~k River A. Rome. ~ ". yestsrdAy
morning she vas bo0kksepor for Hughes a Eilkin-
and left her boarding. place At as A n ThuEs
day riding beyels Her bicycle found the
uYsr.
ton e"unly. - " on Thursday hiEht. blsW oPsA the
safe aud took 500 IN ataiaps $40 IA caAh TelsTsd
letter ana nsW money order and reElstry bookA In.
trLhcs 70 The store of A. Abrams ~As Erected and
large quantity o. eiothing lsNelrT. aud boots and
other Eoods uAa tAksa
The sun., 1894-04-07
ADVIcr 10 MFfRoDrsr pRK1 cnsns,
B'shop vIueeut % Thetr Re,at,o- 90 ths
Monen Of Thslr Cannranntinn.

H'shop vIuseut su Thetr Retst,ou 90 ths
WOssen of Thsir Censresntion-.
In opening the morning sessions Of the New
York Methodist Episcopal Conference at CAL
vary Church. Bishop Vincent reads q lesson
from the Bible and follows with brief COM
mont Yesterday morning he referred to .
subject on which young preachers are always
advised. He said
The relation Of the minister Of the Gospel
to the women OF his congregation 10 very dell.
cate. The line is very fine between q delicate
Interest 10 woman who comes to you for ad-
vice and wrong interest from which there
may come bitter awakening"
He said that = minister was father con-
lessor to many members Of his congregation,
and in that way came 10 know mary secrets.
He could not be too careful in his relations to
members Of the opposite sex because Of the
Observation-Disclosures which often arise.
main at thelF studies from $50 x. N. until
alter noon. He said that those hours were the
the Ss ,hs shSuS ). shS sorss sss1
suspected Of indolenos.
The tobacco gusstiop ususlly comes up in
Yesterday morning when twelve candidates
who had passed through two yeare OF proba-
ship. the question was asked b. bishop An
dTews: VII you wholly abstain from the use
The snswers 10 the Affirmative were not
given in chorus. There was some hesitation
The Rev. A. NJ. Thompson asked that the
question be put separately to the candidates
Inis request was ignored. II was learned later
that one OF the young men received stopped
the use Of tobacco only . month ago,
- In the afternoon the Rev DR.. Charles II,
Payne. Secretary OF the M Methodlst Educational
Society. spoke OF the work Of the society. He
said that the Methodlats had now q more COM
plete system Of education than any other de-
nomination in the country. Under the direc-
ton Of the society there were ffty-six colleges
and schools. with s26. 600. 600 invested In edu-
were sent tRrouT6 college by the soeiety.
About two-thirds were educated for the minis
try, and the others for different professions.
We will make Christian lawyers. thank
God, and We think we will be doing a good
work at that" said Dr. Payne
He said that women had returned loans
three times as promp as men.
We always feel sure when we loaA money to
woman that we are going to get Il back, un-
The sun., 1894-04-07
Rshrins 30. Regulates.

LONDON. April o.-Many inquiries have besa
received hers from Canada concerning the
status OF . vessel under the proposed Behring
Sea act In case that vessel shall have proceed
ed on its sealing voyage before the publication
OF the act at tho port OF departure. Tho exact
language OF the Behring Sea bill on thls point
is as follows:
Where, upon any proceeding against per-
son and ship In respect OF any offence against
its port OF departure before the scheduled pro-
visions were published there, and that such
person or master OF q ship did not, after sail
Ing and before the alleged offence receive no.
tice OF those provisions. such q person shall
be acquitted and the ship shall be released
The sun., 1894-04-07
HUMBERT AND WILHELM IL
Great Preparations Mski.g IN vsnies ror
Their Me etiag To-day.

Great Prepsratiors Msktsg In Venies Tor
Their Mseting To-day.
VENICE. April 6.-King Humbert, scoompa-
MED by Signor Bocslli. arrived here at clock
this afternoon. He was vociferously cheered-
A goDdols OF state conveyed him through the
Grand Canal to the palace. great number Of
gondolas following In procession. The entire
perial visitors 1t is probable that King Hum
bert will 20 from here to Florence and call
upon Queen Victoria.
An enormous crowd gathered between z and
o o'clock this evening In st. Marks square.
The cheering for the King was deafening. and
eventually he appeared on the balcony Of the
palace facing the SQUARE. The cheering did
not abate until several minutes after he re-
tired from sight The palace and many other
buildings are splendidly illuminated. Some
q @ aSs and as
the fronts OF hundreds OF private housea
The throng OF strangers increases hourly.
for the visitors to nnd rooms for the
nifh fhs 4.etine Of King Humber. and Emperor
William tomorrow W I'LL be the occasion OF q
great celebration. elaborate preparations for
sh s r. t sven In the SonS. ssePf II the
% pa2as Of St Marx ' viii be f iiiHminsted % on
VIII be o. %R hoSor s
troops here and q large number OF civil. mill:
tary, and naval dlgnitaries will be present and
participate In the cerem onies
Baron Otto Won Bulow the Pru ssian Minis
ter to the Vatican. is on his way here from
Rome to be present at the interview between
the German Emperor and King Humbert.
PoLA. Austria. April 0-Em peror William OF
Germany arrived here this morning on board
in the harbor were decorated with flags and an
imperial salute was fred from the forts on the
coast As soon as the Won Moltks dropped
anchor Archduke Carl Stephan and Admiral
Sterneck with the civil. military. and naval
authorities. went on board the German ship to
welcome the Emperor
The sun., 1894-04-07
OBITUARY.

J. A. Lindguist q member OF the editorial
staff OF the New York Commercial BuIletin died
suddenly on board an Erie Railroad train near
Rochester. Ind. on Thursday night He was
accompanied by his wife. and was on his way
from Colorado Springs. where he had been for
some time seeking health. His body was
brought TO this city. Mr.. Lindgulst was q grad
uate Of Cornell University Of the class of 80.
He took q high stand In college. and after
graduation obtained a fellowship in political
seiencsi He SsmS % e New m YORK: and Tor z ums I'm,
tables He afterward became nsctsd with
the editorial stan OF the Bulletin
Edward southwell Russell, tyenty-nrst
Baron De Clifford, died at the Grand Hotel In
Monte Carlo on Thursday after a brief illness.
Baron De clifford was we'll known as a sports:
shot @ ale lie sssaSs 30 years Of age on The DAY Si
hs death s having ssen n p9fE H ApE lsSo a.
late 6S.riss Se ms BsIioSr " He % ssyss ons q chi
succeeds 70 the title.
The Hon, Archibald T.. Dunlap died st hIs
% was an o. old gard Republican. having served
In the Legislature and the State senate and
was Railroad commissioner thrse years and
Presidential elsctoT In 1864. casting his vote
Tor Abraham Lincoln
Captain In New England. died yesterday at
his home in Groton, Conn, aged 81, He had
don, and Mystic He began his voyages at the
age OF TO- and when 10 commanded q whAler.
The Rev Father Hugh Kelly. one Of the as.
Twsnty-sighth street, died In st. Vineents
Hospital Yesterday afternoon Of heart disease.
He was about 80 years old and had been the
chaplain Of the Sixty ninth Regiment
Col John b. Lsyerich died yesterday morn.
ing ia OsWego He was once prominent
mi en- ber OF the Tam many Society In New York.
He lived for many years at Ftshkill Landing.
removing to OsWego only few weeks age.
Rsune Martin, the head Of the house Of
at South Orange n, j., yesterday. He was
born in New brunswick in 1924
William s. Shepard, q former prominent eit-
zen OF Albany. died In Bath. n. Y. yesterday.
aged ~ He Was born on the spot where the
State Capitol stands.
NJ JAblOehkofI. the famous Russian elsetIi-
elan and inventor OF the JAbloehkon candle.
died In sArgton on Thursday.
The sun., 1894-04-07
NEW FORK EAST cOSFERENCE.

Protest Against the Granting or RabiIs
Moneys 60 Fsroshisi Schools.
Following the example OF the New York Con-
ference on Thursday the New York East Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church In
session at the Nostrand Avenue Methodist
Church. BROOKLYN. yesterday morning framed
. petition and memorial to the Constitutional
Convention against the use Of the public
moneys for perochial schools
. Bishop Fowler. who presided. called on the
Rev. George Taylor. member Of the Confer
Rev. Dr. 4. De witt falmsee dropped into the
Conference. and was followed by DR.. Theodore
l. Cuyler. Both were received with applause.
and both m ade brief speeches
The afternoon was given mp to the anniysr-
sary proceedings OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society. the Rev James Montgomery
presiding. Mrs J. . Maynard. the correspond-
ins . .seTetsry =, read EeGS1s and Dr. a. B
conference session and the ordination services
were held In the evening.
The sun., 1894-04-07
ject.d on it. merits By an increasingly int.lli-

gent people"
The new Prime Minister IL q thorough Lon
doner and his devotion to the interests OF the
great metropolis will be to him strong ele-
ment of strength In popular support The
concluding words OF an address which he de-
livered recently at meeting OF the London
Reform Union show how earnestly he Siiiclates
the difficulties OF life in the modern Babylon:
Think Of all the misery. all the sdualor. all
the drunkenness. and all the crime that London
conceals. Think Of the myriads of infants
brought Into the world a. 4 By hapharard and
predestined to suffer and live In famine and
misery. Think OF our lads and laeses who flock
from the country to the towns like moths to
these lights Of London. Think OF the Imperial
SToSefms Of Nse osssoSsGs e ISYd Sdo and
people conRregated In ono town require. Think
only OF those PALACES built and building to take
of tho intellectual refuse OF this vast popula-
tion-the houses whore the insane are 70 pass
In inutility the rest OF their lives. When
think OF all this I do not despair. but ] say
there is work for you all. and especially for
this London Reform Union which we inaugu-
rate to- night"
All In all. the Prime Minister OF England 10 q
man worthy Of our interest and his career.
scarcely m ore than begun to-day. may fairly be
expected to command the worlds attention on
many great occasions
The sun., 1894-04-07
New str..,. asa E.,.a.rou..

The amended map of the new Edgscom be
road was adopted yesterday ct . meeting OF
the Board 'of Street Opening and Improve
ment The Corporation Counsel Was instructed
10 acquire the necessary property. The pro-
posed agreement between the city and the
Convent OF the Sacred Heart for an exchange
OF ground necessary for the extension Of st.
street was referred to the Corporation Counsel
ior report The Beard directed that the titles
10 land to be acquired for opening LonRWoOd
avenue from the southern boulevard to Tiffany
street be acquired by Sept l, aud for the ex-
tension OF Sonyent avepue from l2Dtn street
ing OF Franklin avenue from Third avenue to
ltslth street and PlymptOn avenue from
Orchard street to Boseobsl aVenus. was or
darad
The sun., 1894-04-07
Runaway Mail wagon q. Bre.s~.S

A runaway mail wagon created excitement
IN Broadway. between Forty-sscond and
Thirty-third streets. at 10X o'clock last;even.
ing. The wagon was q small one and was
drawn by a wiry little mustang.
Joe Burke, the driver. was on his way from
Station q, at Fifty NTH street and Eighth ave-
Lexington avenue. At Forty second street the
mustang started away at lively rate He got
the shaft under the collar and the driver lost
control.
The horse carried the little box wagon In
and ran into an elevated pillar at Thirty-fourth
etreet. He was thrown to the ground. and
Burke was pitched ten feet ahead. He landed
on his feet all right. and there was no damage
further than broken shaft
The sun., 1894-04-07
an AUGER HOLE nv HIS BACK.
why Respected CIii.ea Of Elisabeth Linps
asd Draws q Pensioh.

vuhx s.....,.s s,,,... q, r,,.s.,s r-.
..a Draws . rsa.'Os.
THAT man has very peculiar limp" Sun
reporter said to a resident Of Elizabeth. who
was walking down South Broad street In that
well-dressed man OF about o5. with silk has
Anu nvsn . neAv. ,sm srns a.. A.. vu..,.
lou nouid imp TOO. tne Eh1aoetnsh re-
bsek' That man was In the aymy and h. "a
tb. oniv nan,ionsr in thIs corntrv vbo v..
wounded with an auger. We call him The
UNIQUE on that account"
snch a rsnlx , vas ] svids,,,v ,rt,,a.d 70 n,o.
been asked % the ] Elizabeth % man cont continued: S h'a
rnS' man went out In 1851 Win one OF the
early New Jersey rsEimsnts- They were quar-
tSsn xsr. a. orsarns 10 tho m ,,a,, % ,sea @
.nen we're otaerea 70 ens front EAry IN aooI
their brigade n.., S. wa. sent to occupy
the night before; and the arst thing was to
Of the men discovered . barrel Of wbi.tsy
buried 10 the sand. There was not much doubt
seS Of SseS IN see mSeh Of sps ssy f
take it with him. and had buried II In the hons
says bsd fsss bssn in tn. sd ,ons .0oueb
to have q grand thirst on, and they would
bad that nfSt SSsr
moment The oiiicer reported the and to the
Colonel : and as the Colonel wa. as thirsty as
shonid be- dug up p and stored IN the ioit Of nn
empty barn I'M he had time TO sample Il. 80
isr bs Soys NJ sSe alons s aee Snd not nu ua
guard over It. But he knew q thing or two.
Il Tssn hS boys Sess to 70 1sy m
raid the loft that night. The man across the
street the Unique. wanted a drink as badly
.ss n Would be be
waited to see what men would be stationed In
men with "a a % sponge. Ike thirst Were r s but in
va. a.a ss dssS
sure thing that the two men on guard, would
S hour. or % psrhsp. n an hour h anu a hali to to ia1
them out fiat You see. they hadn't drink
ipr months; Then he could 20 quietly up into
All this part OF the raid worked exactiy as
he expected. About half past O'clock he
n sns sArn 10 %
the two n; en- stretched out on the fioor dead
dIaRE Ri., They bed even Ieit ths SSnShOls open
~ But here ere was wa sf the nGst miseaisSistion the
oaITsa To iaS ont the GSards sd amest ns s to tbs
minute. but he hadn't made any arrangements
the funghois that In an hour or 80 he was laid
out beside the guards dat on his back on the
foSpd hSd hi his oppoatanity and had arasp.d s H. nAa
fhis would have been only an ordinaTy in
eident OF war IN there had been no more thirsty
man in the rseiment Butt they wsre siithirsty:
and ever since the discover OF the bar rTai the
men in the secret had been divided into little
oroups makinR plans for oettinn some OF that
wbiskey No matter what the other Sroups
did We are CONCERN ed only with the one sroup
that nut the Uniaue on the pansIon list
"These fellows laid a very ella oorats plot In
the afternoon. Before dark one Of them made
soma sxeu Al TO yisit the loft 40 thai ha eouId
take the bsaTings OF the barrel and see in
what part OF the loft IL lay About 10 O'clock
thAt nlght they cIept INTO the lower part OF the
The sun., 1894-04-07
a sr,--,ra vr.u-'. str-.sl. ,s- Lars.

HAMILTON. n. D.. March 2a-Ths body OF J.
n. Hershaw, who was lost In the blizzard ct
and the position OF the body and other svi-
dsnces show q desperate struggle for liie
Mr. Hershaw went to town for oil and vas
Iard overlook him. Not being able TO make
headway against IL he driited south with the
to find wire fence which led up to . tree
claim with house on It. His tracks show that
iaet Whieh In such a storm was as GOOD a. =
mile. as no living being could be exposed to
the fury OF such storm ten minutes without
having his face completely covered with Q
frozen sleet which would shut out from view
building within five feet.
Dir. HeTshaw was found upon . ploukhsd
neld six miles from home. lying down with
the oil can between mis- legs and blood on the
point OF the can spout caused by rubbing HIS
frozen snow from his face.
The sun., 1894-04-07
P,IasstOa'. JalIor PrOmsuatr.

PRINCETON. April o.-Ths junior promenade
was held in Gymnasium Hall this evening.
The DatrOnssses were Ars. Charles l. Colby.
Mrs. Robert l. Crawford. MIRA Frederick ID.
Grant Mrs. ii. TAYLOR PINE and MrS Tracer
Harris OF New York. Mrs; Charles ID; Barney,
and Mrs T. T. Lester Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Cy.
rus Mccormick and Mrs. r. T. Mccormick of
Chicago Mrs III. Il. Garrett aud Mrs. Jesse Is.
Riggs OF baltimore. Mrs. C. LsdyArd Blair and
Mrs A. NJ. Decker Of scrapton; MIS Charles =;
Green Of Trenton Mrs Matthew Baird and
Mis-, lincoln Godfrey OF Merton ktation. and
Mira ]. g. Hlbbsn Of Princeton.
The sun., 1894-04-07
Yale Glss CIub CoassrI

There was probably larger crowd at the
ins olss Club concert In Carnegie Hall last
Hikht than ever gathered before on . similar
OSeAsion All the boxes were filled. and al
rs %'s' every seat In the parauet was occupied.
sSonen were for the most part in full
ISsss. without hAts. so that the general Ap-
Liant - s auuisnee was k4S anu prl-
The club was in good voice At first. hut their
KaIJ seemed to weaken toward the end.
~ ssrs doubtless too many mum bers on
sosgs piOg ANNE. and some OF the very old
SonIie oi the evening were Mr.. munyon's
b ii,. tbs singing and the ehorusss accompanied
IsIIL.. hanyon's rendering Of Romeo and
W. was delicious OF the other soloists
anio -S1iishd niaid and Mr.. solley did we'll The
IIstS06p 6piHayioR was considerably above the
fhs 40 ~ hesrd at college gles club eoneertA
IL. oIk ot the young Yale men shows that
~ ave had careful instruction.
The sun., 1894-04-07
A NEW RACE COURSE.
A EIie Course To he BaiIt sy RssponsibI
Men Near W a.hisgtcn.

HIIe Course To he BaiIt by Responsible
Men Near W ashisgtcn.
After the legitimate racing season In New
York State closes next fall those who desire can
race some before retiring their stables for tho
year. Messra Nelson Kirk. II. ID. Mcintyre
and Thomas r. Egan'of New York have leased
the 1T. Asaph track at Alexandria, Va. across
the. river from Washington, and they propose
giving meetings there spring and fall. The
lease is for ten years. and the right to race 10
granted By charter.
The track is half Q mile in circuit but they
intend building regular mile track. and the
grand stand modelled after that at Elizabeth
will be built capable OF seating 1900 persona
The inaugural meeting will he held next
fail and the purses will be ufffciently large 10
attract the best horses In training. barring OF
course, the great stake colts. Sc. Asaph is as
venture should be success from the outset
The sun., 1894-04-07

Edward Gosller President OF the Newark
Common Council. IL lying at the point OF death
in his home in that city. He has been suffer-
ing with erysipelAs for ten DAYS. and yestsr-
daT he was stricken with paralysis. Dr. II. c.
H. Herold of Newark called In DR.. Ja9sWaY Of
this city on Wednesday. and the latter gave
little encOuTaEsment that Air. Goellsr would
recover hT. uoeller is 80 years old. and is in
the butter and egg business 10 Newark. He
several years aud Was elected Alderman from
the old Fourth ward la 1892 He Was chosen
President OF the Council last Year.
The sun., 1894-04-07

The proposal OF the Egyptian GOTsrnmsnt
for the conversion OF the uniled debt mas been
Rssented to by Great Britain.
The Austrian war estimates were finally Ap-
proved by the Deputies yesterday. ThsJ pro-
vide for an increased expenditure Of 4OOo.OOo
forms
The annexation Of Pondoand to the British
domain In South Africa Was accomplished
without the hiring OF gun. The people and
their chiefs are gradually becoming reeoneiled
to the new condition Of things
The sun., 1894-04-07
YIoLATIoN OF GAME LAVA

The Lake Ontario Fish Company Fined for
Having Hack Bass In Its Possession.
CAPE VINCENT. N. Y. April 6-Ths Lake On
tario Fish Company at this place does an ex-
tsnsive business in sending fresh water Hsh
to the cities This week the Fish Protector Of
the district discovered twenty black bass in
the nah eompany's possession. This was q
clear violation OF the law and the Fish Pro-
tector brou ght the represe natives OF ths COM
pany before . Justice OF the Peace. He fined
them $40 each for every black bass. and col
lectsd costs. making the aggregate OF nns and
Vicinity are slatsd over the episode.
The sun., 1894-04-07
WheTs Ysslsrday'. FlTe. vFsre,

RN.-5 Is. I.tO0 Broadway ". A. BsksTEFass dan
age $780, ~. ll6 WeSt ssVsntJ-thiTd street William
Solomon smith damage $500; 7iA ana EAsI kinsIy.
eighth sIrssL Abraham Portugal damage tTains $40
o. East l2sth street Joseph stsPEinskY damage IS:
gi9 2t3 Ssss ThiTIy-siEhta street ", K LAREd0H.
~ % SaS "s., 81 Eit sosI.A street Ir:s FSs.
The sun., 1894-04-07
JOIN eRAsAMs RELAIIIBs ARRIrE
The Famous Old Lawyer Very III. but ooa-
seious Again.

Aas famous oid Lawyer very HI. but Con-
seious Again.
Mr.. John Graham. the famous old criminal
LAWYER. is SO seriously I'll that there is little
hope OF his recovery. He 10 at the Metropolitan
Hotel which he has made his homo since
loSa He was unconscious on Thursday
Aisht but Yesterday he recovered from that
condition. and was able 70 receive some
friends and his relatives He has but three
plood rslations.David Graham Ades and
Alvey A Adee. Second Assistant Secretary OF
sstats sons Of his ONLY sister. both Of Washing
brother David. who is connected With the Fire
HSspfiItHsnt OF this city: These were all with
nE 70 visit him day. Gen ,sicklss has been
iis,lopg friend. He and John Graham were
AZ students together 10 the once OF John
SIaham's brother David. and John Graham
sn sisiSa one Of the lawyers who deisndsd Gen;
iIsSe'i oS in barton Key 10 Washington n 1852.
uSToled uSated at about this time OF the year with
S,ss Ss y vas aggravated this year by slight
hnIsu 70 his right ankle. and his danger arises
AVN kaAgTene. which has developed.
The sun., 1894-04-07

MADRID. April "A despatch from Havana
says that Captain General Calleia has lust
learned OF the existence OF . plot to overthrow
the colonial Government The revolutionary
sgitator Marti is said to be the author OF the
plot. and Gen. MArtinez-Gomez 10 believed to
have been chosen To lead the movement. 1t Is
reported that large quantity OF arms and
ammunition which had been collected BIZ the
plotters was discovered this week at Puerto
princlpa.
The sun., 1894-04-07
where - AlT. krIEhbAuas


sHAMoKIS, April "A dismal accident over
took James kIlg ghoAum To-Day He was erogs:
over on account of having been abandoned,
The rotten planks broke KrighbAum slipped
He fell shrieking into the darkness. The slope
pitches at 80 degrees. and . reseuing party
does not know whether he was crushed TO
death or drowned or whether he is still alive.
No trace OF the miner has been found up to
tn-nighI
The sun., 1894-04-07
TLs PrIass OF Wales HAD Pisaass TO Dias
nj FoyOps.

LONDON. April THE ParIs correspondent
OF tho Daily Nsrs says that the PTIaes Of Wales
planned to 60 to the Odeon Theatre and to
dine at FOyot's on Wednesday evening lie
would have occupied tho room which was most
damaged by the bomb explosion. After all
the Prince changed his mInd and went else
Nj
The sun., 1894-04-07
To C-ea,, New Cardinals.

ROME. April at is announced that on June
18 secret consistory will be held for the pur-
pose OF creating new Cardinals. On June 2l q
public con nsistory will be held. at which the
newly created Card nails will receive their b. ats
in the Basilica to tho spanish pilgrims OF
whom 15, 900 are expected TO bo present at the
Diego OF Cadz. which il mas been Decided to
hold In st. Peters. wherein q similar ssrvics
has not been held In nearly twenty ave years.
The sun., 1894-04-07
a = FI-sIor nr.aEsles.

BEIDGEroN. n. ,. April 0.-Fire tonight
eestroyed the glass manufacturing plant OF
GetsiugeF & Co. comprising hOllow-Wars fac
tories. window light factories. a store. and
M. Paul J. paTiS The loss. Il "a bslIsysd'
viii Eea5h SI5.UO0; partly Insured.
The sun., 1894-04-07
An. Voc Ia FI.,hu.h.

Yesterdays corrected election figures in Flat
bush give q tie vote for Lott and Smith. the
opposing candidates for Town Clerk on the
Citizens aud Democratic uekets respsetiVely,
each being credited with 1.le0 VstsA