davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Karl's Clover Root. the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures Consti
patton, 25cts., 50cts,, Sl.90.
Sold by N. d. Danforth, Druggist, Sec,
end and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

The Mckinley Dlll ike all the WORK.
OF men was not perfect IN all respect,
but 1t was greatly preferable TO the
Wilson bill, aud we hope to live to o,
1t re.enaoted with such modttIcatIot
as may be necessary to keep up witt
the demands of the times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

attention.
Solid 10-karat gold spectaces. only
So. 90. at SIG Market street. Eyes OK.
amlned free by DR.. ii. Hoegolsperger.
Satisfaction guarante ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Express truths.
New York, week days, 1901 81 II. % 40. 40 SC
New York, Sundass. q oj Il IL 10 30 a. M.
.24l. % b. y II. II =, III.
Philadelphia trwrnty -IamrIii and CHEST
mt utreets.) week tinys, 1903. IS, g II. ~,
u o., Oh. IS 10. % ~, 100, 10 81 IL % n m.
IL "a. 20. - 40. . ~ 81 - %, a. IA, n
Sundays, .sO3 .7I7. 81. 500. 800. 10 81.
II 40 n. m. q, x -. - i5s .539 I 81 = A.
Pn,,nds,phia (tmeIfth and Market s,..,)
week days 1904 . L. IS 49, 10 &c H. in. - ~.
snnda d. + . o.. '7l'. .lOaGa. M. 'sis. .al4.
ofhi.f!SsiiER. week days, .s03, 5bs. q II. Gas,
= S. 90 q ~. ~ 30 inDo 10 10, III II Il. m.
1875 . 40 % %. '1i5. ii. '1il, s;.5, 49, III
'CHEsl Err. Sundays. 'aos. I'll. sB, sou
40 70, u. 40 n. m. - :: ~, %. 45t. . 81, n.
Atlantic City. week days. '7i7, .laai u
'a49 u. m. SUNDAYS = SEQ a. m. a. p IN
WEST HOUND.
j BALTIMORE A;Sp WASHINGTON. 41s
W . y u. m, IL H. .a o. OK u -. 70 0s.8 II
s Sundays. = IS; 7oa g az a. m. .ia1G. .ao5
Baitimore and Way stations : o. u. ~. sOs
Newark S Dol. "a 10. ZOE, IS az a m. 40 ieaoa
q "a. 81 03 { 30, IS /. Is IS II i0p, M SUNDAY.
l5.i " . 3s n in- 'ie IL, 1921 ~ Z 80 IS Il
l Chieago. . Ara. m. - p. M, daily.
! Gineiunnti and II. Louis ~ lG m. md
Is Rs p. IN. daily
: New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga
= 81 p. III. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans
Sipgeriy accommodation. 5oa m aoa
i35 aud Ii 10 p. M. daily.
Landenberg acco mmodatlon, week days
{ o. s b. a. IN, % aud a y. IN. SurIays
938 u m, % D. III.
Trains leave Market street station fol
New York, week days. IS % IL IN.
For Philadelphia week days, q 20. - 30 g %
III 10 IA. nl.. 81. 94i p. III. sundays, ~ a. IN.
a. 90. 10, o Is p. III.
For pittsburg aud Chicago. week days, g =
For baltimore, week days $50, $50 n, m
81 IS DO p. H.. Sunday : - D. M
For llandenhefg aud Way stations, wee
days u 80. : 90 "a. m. y h. 40 p. III. Sundayi
q 25 u. m.. 3 ~ p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia tryyenty -Isurth mn
Chestnut streets Tor Wilmington week davt
~ 81 ., ~, IS W, u. III A. !. III, II noon u s
Ii ii. 100. ID. u 60. 4 10. % co. y 81 a. Il II
10 20, q Is, 's2I, 10 10 and Ii IS p IN.
sunday, IN. I, 'bUt 30. TO- I'll i2 u. IN.
noon. Il 50. 10. 10, 'lOJ 4 ~, 80. 'i3s. - .
no 10 aud HIS y. IN.
I,eaye Philadelphia Twelfth, and AIarks
streeIs5, week days y 10 y 40, Ill % a IN
% 40, . is y y y. N. sundays 49, = d
I'll 70 a. M. % 90, Y Yep. IN,
Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via an
6 20. sCUII- General Passenger Ages
Il. n. cAMPBELL General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Mr. koone of Marion, Indiana, Is OIL
a visit TO our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Good people Fin your candidate.
Your Congressman Ia The to tie;
So get yourself registered.
And lie sure to vote for me,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Pays Diamond nail emanuel Sold
by W. G. Taylor, 502 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

For further Information, passengers are
referred to I ticket agent at the station
5. NJ. PREE0ST j. Il. WODD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA R ABROAD.
The standard Hallway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TAa
lnterlocking Switch and Block Signal Sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1891.

1
T T,a wi,,llcnye Wilmington a. fepqw-l
49, ;.se 80. $50 SIS. 1905. 1915. i0.a5 II. 20
ll.bl A. NJ. si2.I9 La. $685. OF. $40. SD 7.oI
Accomino alton, 600, 200. so0 1910, Il.a3 A.
NJ, 1s39 22h $40 5lh $50 and 10. p. III.
i For Chester (espres, 1.hi, I.2u. $50 "a $50
$50 s.55. 1905. llO, lI.5l a. M, 1.a5, SO! a.56
Accommodation. 600. 100. 500. 10. 40 1l.as a,
m. 1898. 2.25. 40. 5.l5. 40 anu 1880 p. IN.
-is.55 1905, 1923 ION ll.5l u, n sI2.I0, La.
22 So5. b04. 5.lo 5.td. 70. 20,101 and TO- 81 p M
For Boston without change lO.i6u. IN. and
1 For New Orleans, Richmond and Danville
Express tl.4l p N.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
Itions.e 40 a. IN. ana Gasp IN.
I baltimore and Washington, 4.35 sol, OH
10. ~ an d IL. 90 q. M laOi. 12.23 sII5, 2Us.
lss4 >. %. '6.O5, V.3S Til no p. IN. aud ls.43
baltimore and Intermediate stations 247
AZ, cos and ll.54 p. nj.
Baltimore and hay Line. 523 p. IN.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. SIR 1l.is u. IN. 80, a.
Ia, 60 p. IN. and 1e06 night.
FOR NehoDoth s.l3 II. m.
II Express for Dover, harrington ind Delmar
S.l8 l.e3n. m. - y. m. and 1901 night.
For Harrington und way stations onlN 2.5t
cypress for wyoming. 60 D. m.
L..
Tort and Sorfolt llhaH M. and l4.ol night
Leave PhiiadeIpiia Broad ST. Ct. for VII
htrgton express, $50, IN. ..st s3l. aIu TO- 20
ll1.lt IJ.4U a. M. sl2.3J, l.SU 2O2, a4G Lul 4
ib.ts b "a 5.hJ. ga. G55. 80. lilo lilo p. m
andl2OS night
ls.o3, 4,U3. 49,, 6.a2, S.S HUB and lbs y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Ihiladeiphia texpress. l57. 2.55, s.2G
50 $50. 1905. 1922 il.sl a IN. l.3i. 3.oS bO4
AcconIino dation, 100, $40 a. IN. 12,la I.45
I4,o5, 3. Is aud 1870 u. IN.
Tor ches:er gxpressA i.i7. 40, $50. s.5s
m COMMUNICATION iCO. $40 a. M, ~. Ia
E&B BIO, IN and i0%O p IN.
JGpor New York scxpres-l Los s,55. 40. 100
6.5G, 10.UA IL, 25 ilhl n. a., a.1o, LII 30S, 4O5
S 81, II. 20, 100 and 1870 u. III.
i Tor BGstun without change. BIC p. IN.
For New Orleans, ldchhond and Danville
Express. i1.il p. IN.
For West Chester via Lamokin. s55 a. m.and
baltimore and Washington. Al. Sol, Ola a.
m, i29l. is.ss. 5.2l. 600. I'LL go p. ~ aud
baltimore and intermediate stations. 60:
Tor New Castle. u O8 night.
For Cape Iharlet Old Point Comfort an
Norfoik: 10 night c,avta. No.. ~
ming. FELTON,. Hair lngton, Bridgcyille, Sea.
lord Laurel and pelinar, l2.Ol night.
I4eaye Pniladelphia, troad street for vii
mington express, 800 30. Il IL, HIS. li.IO a.
M. AL. h0s. iG55. 40 s,35, LILO lksI y. H.,
!" decentralization. So, lo.a5a. III, 1885, eos,
4, u S.Ss, 10. Oh and H. y. III.
y Congressional Limited Express trains.
composed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule Far.
lorand Dining Cars. Haextra fare.
(sll4imitea express trains composed of Pull.
MIN Yestibula Parlor Cars, Nestibue Passcn.
ger Goaehes and Dining Car. No extra fare
% ltlehmoui ana Danyille Expr S. NC
Coaches
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Leave Philadelphia. Broad str Ct. for WI,
htngton express $50, IN. ..sh s.3l. DO TO- 20
p Lit iI.4O a. M. sl2.3J, I.3o 2.O2 a46. Iul Al
andl2.OS night.
Accommodation. G.2O i.3i, lO.35 a. M. l.s;
,s.03, 4U3. 431. 6.a2, SIS HUB and II. is D. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: Il was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
oyerwork. suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. | be-
came so weak and nervous that /
could not sleep, | would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. began taking
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET

W EDNEsDAY. ocTonER 10. 1854.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
1t Cures

Dr. Miles Neryine IL sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
Al druggists sell 1t ut u, 0 bottles for as or
u Will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

{. 4. COR. THIRD AND KING SIS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
All About the M ain Str eet Spook.

The Main street spook still continues it's pranks to the consternation and dis may of an affrighted portion of this com- munity. It IS liable to be here, there and everywhere.
 The story goes that Papago woman is possessed of an evil spirit, which leaves her body every night and mean ders through the city, sometimes in the shape of a dog, cat, hog, COW, horse, man or woman.
 The horse of a Mexican riding up Carrillo's lane the other night stun bled ever hog and threw his rider. The hog gave loud squesl and then van- ished. Another tune. as a dog, it had stolen three chickens but hen shot at dropped the plunder and disappeared. A number of visionary things have been shot at and it is the opinion of the "well informed" that if the spook can be killed with silver bullet the old Papago woman will be found dead in her hut. In the meantime there is a good deal of praying done in the haunted vicinity, and nightly efforts are being made to compel the old lady to turn up her toes to the daisies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
AS the campaign progresses the belief

{ AS the campaign progresses the belief
 becomes more general that Alex Me | Kay will be the next county recorder.
 He is we'll and widely known as a good
 aud deserving citizen. He has put more
 money in circulation among the miners
 in Arizona, within the past fifteen years than all the candidates on the demo- cratic ticket combined. He has done
 his work quietly and unostentaneously and no man with an empty pocket ever appealed to him in vain if he had 1t. He
 is not q man given to smooth talking ard flo Eery speeches but his work has been hard hnd earnest m the develop men: of a IS territory. As stockman and miner he has hustled hard to win, and
 having won he looked for new mineral regions to develop. His ventures have not always been successful, but he spent his own money with liberal hand and if be lost on a peiered out ledge it was done on hls own money and not oh that of his friends. In politics he is stal- wart repu blican, man Of fine educa- ton, shrewd and clever and will make an excellent recorder Bear the name of Alex Mckay in mind, study his good qualities and vote for him on election day and you will be satisfied with the man of your choice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
| SILVER TALK. McKinley's Opening Speech
 in Ohio. TARIFF LEGISLATION. He Says the Defeat of the Demo- crats is Necessary to Res
 tore Prosperity.

FINDLEY, O., Sept. Ex-Governor Mckinley made a political speech here yesterday, opening the state campaign. He reviewed the tariff legislation and claimed the defeat of the democrats was necessary to stop further tariff leg islation and restore prosperity. On the silver question he said:
 Having disposed of the republican 'mskeshift' as they denominate the Sherman law, they were going to give silver an honorable place in the coinage of the country. Nothing has since been heard of this issue. Nothing will be heard of it in the present congress. Nothing can come of it so long as Cleve- land is president of the United States, for It is we'll understood he will veto any fsee coinage bill. Yet the Ohio democratic convention went through the idle ceremony of declaring for free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ra- tio of 16 to l. The party that has struck silver down and gwen it the sev- crest blow it ever had cannot De relied upon to give that metal honorable treat ment."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Mormons Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-President Cleveland has granted amnesty to all the mOrmons, proclamation to that effect was given out yesterday after noon. The preamble sets forth the statutory definition of the crimes of polygamy, bigamy, etc., the promise of the mormon church to no longer sanc- tion such crimes, the conditional am- nesty granted by President Harrison to certain mormons who are obeying the law. The proclamation then concludes with: Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleve- land, President of the United States. by virtue of the power in me vested, do hereby declare and grant a full amnesty and pardon to all persons who have in violation ot said acts, committed either of the otfenses of poly gamy, bigamy, adultery or unlawful cohabitation under the color of pOlygamous or plural mar riage, or who, having been convicted of violation of said acts. are now suffering
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

ALTHOUGH means of travel have been greatly cheapened and improved in re- cent years, many persons stlll prefer to have their travelling done for them as they sit about the home freside with a copy of HARPER's MAGAZINE. This year readers have enjoyed or will njoy, Rich ard Harding Davis descriptions of Eng fish and Paris life; Alfred Parsons pictures of Japan; Edwin Lord Weeks papers on India; and Poultney Bigelow's experiences in Russia and Germany. All these articles have been lavishiy il. lustrated. The publishers announce for early numbers of the MACHINE des- cfiptions ot travel in Northern Africa, by Poultney Bigelow, with pictures by Frederic Remington; more illustrated papers on modern Iudi Y, by Edwin Lord Weeks; ard, by DO means least, series of illustrated stories of Chinese fife, to be written by Julian Ralph. who has un- dertaken special journey for the pur- oose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
THE BOYS WANT A SHOW.

No wonder the young democracy are full of resentment and declare that ur- til the ring is broken and the bosses given back seat there is no cpportu- nity for one of them to come forward and seek either the honor or emolu meuts of office.
 Joe Scott heads the democratic ticket for the council. Joe at present is sher- if of the county.
 N. G. Samaniego is the democratic nominee for the assembly. MT. Sama- niego is at present a supervisor and member of the city council.
 James Finley is the democratic nomi- nee for the assembly. MT. Finley is at present a supervisor of the county.
 Bob Leatherwood is the democratic nominee for sheriff. MT. Leatherwood is member of the legislature and as such was excused from jury duty at the opening of the court term. W. F. Overton is the democratic nom inee for treasurer. MT. Overton is at present treasurer of the county.
 Ohas. A. Shibell is the democratic nominee for recorder. MT. Shlbell is at present recorder. He is now a candi- date for his fourth term.
 Henry Levin is the democratic nomi- nee for assessor and tax collector. MT Levin IS at present assessor and tax col lector of Pima county.
 Judge John s. Wood is the demo. cratic nominee for probate judge. The judge is tte present incp bent of the office and has been 70 for many years
 4 casual examination of the democratic ticket will verify the foregoing and abundantly iustifies the "kick" now be- ing made by the young democracy nnd by men growing gray in the servics oi the party and weiting for a recognition of their claims. "Wc do not" said ont young and vigorous kicker" yesterday doubt the ability or public integrity of what you republicans may be pleased to term our bosses, but we thlnk i about time some one else is given a sho to do equally as we'll. It does seem however, as though no one else has show so long as the present crowd car to hold on."
 What Johnny said is strictly and leg itimately true, and we predict that tn, results of this election will give tn show called for,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Weekly Bank Statemc at.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Ti-e weekly bank statement shows rese ve increase of SSl7.150; loans decresse, s35S, $50; specie increase, Sl4S,4O0; legal tender increase, s345,40O; dep sits decreased S1 ,294, 600; circulation Increase, S36, 600; banks hold s6O,749,S7i in excess of re- quirements.
 Body cs a Murdered Woman Found
 PROVIDENCE, Sept. 29.-The body of an unknown woman, whose head was beaten almost to 8 pulp, was found to- day in the bushes near Sctuate. The woman was of middle age and fashion ably dressed. It is believed that she was murdered in Providence and the body conveyed in a carriage. which a number of people are said to have seen on the road, to the place where it was found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

TIE stockmen of Arizona are begin hing to realize the facts of democratic attempt to destroy them. The South ern Pacific has received orders for trans portation for many thousands of heads of cattle from Fl Paso into Arizona, about 5000 car loads.-Phoenix Herald.
 Arizona stockmen are already begin ming to squirm under the threatened ef- fects of the new tariff law which prom ises to Ieduce thelr cattle valuations at least one half. Some are to be pitied, but they do not belong to that class that howled themselves hoarse in their eBgerness to endorse Cleveland and his administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE North & South road and Hern- don and Campbell means prosperity and statehood. Now, don't forget this, and if you want still more prosperity and economy just keep your eye on the "Little Giant" and see to it that he doesn't lose trick on your account. Ii must be Herndon, Campbell and Sheriff Lestherwood.-
 Murphy will build the North & South road upon which the future prosperity of the country so much depends. Hern- don will tax the prospect Of the already poor and impoverished miners, and the "Little Giant" with his mind on the promise of the United States marshall ship, will close one eye and repeat, "well by -, ain't saying nothing, am Ig This pertinent query is intended to catch the Montezums vote and he will catch it and realize on it with as much certainty as he did on the msrshalship and we are not giving away secrets when we say the Little Giant" is "dead on" all such promises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

AN obscure weekly newspaper in Phoenix, which now claims to be demo cratic, but which supported the repub- lican ticket at tie last city election, contains in it's last issue what 1t claims to be "charges" against the last repub- lican territorial administration. If the author of the article had the brains of ar oyster he would see that his charges reflect most seriously on the present ad- miuistration. As the Gazstte, the lead ing democratic newspaper of the terri tory. aptly puts it, If the republican of- ficial- haye missused or misappropriated public funds, let the law officers of the terr:t 7 proceed to compsl them to re- fuad. 5ut don't rush into print with chaTE s t.t may prove boomerangs to the d ty. The people of Arizona will aprruve ar unbiased criticism upon the ac's public officials; but O unfair or disrrput tbie meth 0ds must be exercised for poi icai purposes. The G zette be- lieves ir compelling all public officials to stand on their record; but if the ex- loan c5mmIssIon were guilty of filchirg from the treasury, why haven't cur ter .ritori4l Jaw officers done their duty ere tn and brought suit against them?' Tha facts are that Ariz Dna pever n;oye3 cleaner or more honest administration than 'hit gwen it by Governor M urphy, and if, as the Gazette says, anything can be proven 10 the contrary, the courts are open and have been for the two years the democrats have been in pow CT. In the meantime, little attention will be paid to the mouthings of this morally and legally irresponsible weekly sheet.-Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

IT has been suggested that the re- publicans do not put third candidate in the field for supervisor; but all the same, they intend to do it. With but two candidates ln the field the repub- licans would be at disadvantage with the democrats inasmuch as by electing one supervisor they would have a ma- iority in the board, and to acquire this majority the publicans must perforce elect two. Under the opinion of Attor- uey General Heney, this county must elect three supervisors. This sets aside the democratic majority ID the board which was acquired by appointment and coTpels them to submit their claims to the people, and as these claims are somewhat vaporsh, the republicans will elect the entire board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

SENATOR HILL declared lis nOmina- tion for governor of New York 10 be "an outrage" and thus far has declined to accept the outrageous honor COZ Ter red on him by the Tammany bosses. The outlook for democratic defeat in New York has frightened stronger hearts than the one that beats pit-a-pat for Dave Hill and his reluctance to accept almost certain defeat is excusable,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE appointment of a territorial ir- rigation enginneer, by Governor Hughes,
 meets with universal approval. 1t was growing necessity of our growing ter ritory and although no such office has yet been provided by law, the next legis- lature will undoubtedly create it and provide a reasonable compensation thereto. To the science of irrigation much of our future prosperity depends and 1t behooves us as people to further the good cause by the enactment of wise laws ID that direction, and the ex- ecution of same at the hands of a skill full engineer. Governor Hughes is alive to the issues of the hour in making the appointment, although the office, till the meeting of the legislature, is but sn honorary one. The appointment of Professor Boggs is an excellent one as he most probably is the man in the ter ritory best qualified by education and experience for that important position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

UNDER the opinion af Attorney Gen. eral Heney, another supervisor will be called for. This pecessitates the nom- nation of one more candidate. On the part of the republicans Knox Corbett will probably be named. A better se- lection could not be had ID the county and we are in the field for Knox first. last and all the time, for the reason that he is good citizen and has 8 splendid record before the people; he is thorough ly identified with the interests of Pima county, and will make first class pub lie official.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

SKINNER, who IS running for the legis- lature again from Graham county re- marked in a speech in the house two years ago that "but enc person in six reads the newspapers" Skinner is the same man who is so strongly ''forninst' railroads that he rode all the way to Phoenix in a blackboard and came back the same way. Why on earth the demo- crats of Graham want hIm again on their ticket IS mystery. There should be a sufficient number of intelligent men there without nominating 8 mossosck. Tombstone Prospector. Dem.)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE Saturday Review, published at Phoenix. last week contained false and gerbled statement of the operations of the territorial loan commission, casting what is intended to be a severe refiec- ton CD Governor Murphy. Just as the forms are closing for the press the edi- tor is in receipt of the full facts in this matter, which will be given thorough ventilation next week. The democracy are in desperate straights when compel led to resort to methods so dishonest and rascally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

IT is reported that Supervisor Finley will contest the election of third su- pervisor. It will be remembered that MT. Finley was appointed to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of Hiram $. Stevens. In the opinion of Attorney general Heney such vacancies must be filled at the next general election folio wing such appoint ment. Mr. FInley's friends disbelieve the report. His contest, however, will not make any difference with the cleo tion of three republican supervisors.