davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

Justice John had a small crowd YES
terday to watch the proceedings of his
court. The docket was an unusually
short one and quickly disposed OF by
his Honor.
Louis King (colored) was fined $40 for
throwing brick through the window
or Lula Perkins house. lie was given
500 for twelve months security. but ap-
pealed his case TO the Hastings Court.
VIM. Maxwell (colored) was sent 10 the
grand jury for stealing a lot OF shirts.
He was also required to give 500 security
Tor twelve months.
Reuben White (colotedD. charged with
breaking Arthur Booker's law with n
rock, had his case continued until the
10th.
There were five DRINKS and two scrap-
ping matches. They were given the usual
fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

III there is anything that arouses the
indignation of a generous and brave soul
IT Is the sight Of wanton cruelty, or, what
is as bad. british Indifference to the help
less sufferings of our domestic animals
In nearly all civilized countries the
spontaneous impulse of resentment at
such sights has found expression in laws
defining and Furnishing such offences. But
here we have trusted so much to our in
digenous chivalry. that. except by very
broad and vague provisions in our laws,
our animals are left to "the tender mer-
cies Of the wicked" which are "cruel,"
without the power in those who would
befriend the mute sufferers to do so.
The time has come when additional
legislation is necessary to aid those noble
men and women who. without fee or re-
ward. save the joy OF an approving con-
science. have organized themselves so as
TO prevent revolving instances OF cruelty
AID dull. savage snsensibility in our
streets
We regret. as much as we were sur
prIsed 10 learn that this effort. which
should receive prompt and cordial sup
port, has met with opposition in the
Legislature, whore the requisite enact
ment has been asked for.
No explanation has been given Of the
grounds of opposition which approximate
the idea of satisfactory. and it is TO be
hoped that default in this matter by
OF our anti-cruelty society and bring a
reproach upon the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
THEi'RE arm TRE MURDERER.
Detectives Whalen and O'Erien on the
Track of william WiIburn.

Detectives Whalen and O'Brien on the
Track of willism wilbur.
Detective Whalen. Of Pennsylvania. was
in the city yesterday for the purpose Of
securing the proper authority for the ex-
tradition of William Wnburn, who Is
wanted at WillSesbarre. Pa. for the MUIR
der Of Contractor John Johnson. on the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, al Hanover, on October 23d last.
Wilbur refused 10 execute some work
given him by the contractor, and, grow
ing angry, plunged knife into the latter.
inhicting fatal injuries, from which the
man died IN few hours. The murderer
then escaped. and evaded the authorities
by going from place 10 place.
Information was received at Wilkes
barre that the fugitive was at Roanoke.
Va, and Detective Whalen at once started
for this city 10 arrange for carrying the
murderer back to Pennsylvania. while
Detective O'Brien. went TO Roanoke 10
capture the criminal. The latter officer
learned however that Wiburn had been
seen AT Norton. Va. and the detective at
once went thither. but up TO late hour
yesterday had not captured his man.
officer Whaen will remain here until he
hears from Detective O'Brien in regard TO
the matter.
Wilburn is regarded as a desperate and
a shrewd man. He has been most sue
cessful i'm evadng the efforts OF the au-
thorites for his capture. and even now
his whereabouts are unknown,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

of facts might arise which would make
II feel compelled to take the latter po-
sition. But 1t sees no justification for
II now. The negro, as a political factor.
is now disorganlzed. and II we will deal
with him justly and considerably. there
Is no probability that he will become or
ganizcd again as a negro party. The
Times thinks. therefore. that good poll
tics. as well as our duty TO the funda-
mental law OF the land. call on us 10
treat the negro In all respects as he Is
entitled to be treated before the law
We do not consider the sneak-thiefs ana
perjurer's methods OF dealing with the
negro voter as worthy OF any respectable
mans consideration for moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Ex-COSFEDERsTE,' FAMILIES.
An Appeal From the Ladies' auxiliary
Committee OF Lee Camp.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 4, 1874.

The following appeal for help explains
Itself
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. H. le9i
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Of H..
+. Lee Camp No. l. g. v, invoke your as
ss;ance in their efforts TO pioNlue loI INC
maintenance of the destitute WluONS ana
orphans Of the Confederate soldiers uullhs
the next sixty days. TO that end we soHcit
donations of vegetables, or provisions OF
any kind. no matter how sma4I the
quantity.
Lee Camp has spent. since its organiza-
ton, more than $4,000 in this charity
besides establishing the Confederate Sol
ciers' Home, which was supported by
their individual effort for a long time
before they received State aid; but the
unfortunate widows and orphans cannot
participate in the benefits Of the Home.
More than 70 per cent. of the men who
have been in this institution have come
from various counties Of the State and
not from Richmond. The same applies 10
the widows and orphans Of the men who
fell in battle, and who have died since the
war. We find that a large majority of
them have come from various counties to
the city seeking employment. This en-
pl0yment is now denied them on account
of the excessive duh times, and they are
dependent on charity.
We nave eXhauS ed our funds and now
appeal TO you to help us. The dues from
Lee Camp are but - cents a month. This
is our entire means of providing for the
helpless. The little money now remaining
In the treasury must be used for fuel
The railroads have kindly agreed to trans
port every donation sent during the time
specified in this circular
G. 4 o. railroad. January 2lst to January
2Sth; r. +. d =. railroad. January 9th to
February 9Th; II. & ID. railroad, February
9Th TO February 18th; \. c. L., February
1Ath 10 February 2lst; James River Line,
February I'd to February 18th.
We trust our appeal will not be I'm vain.
All packages should be marked: "AIrs. j.
W. White, No l east Clay street, Rich
mond' va, President Ladies Auxiliary
Society Of Lee Camp"
MRS. j. W. WHITE. President
MISS VIRGINIA MASON. Cor. Sec'y.
Advice by postal Of date Of shipment and
donations viii be ACKNOWLEDGED through
newspapers. Virginia papers are requested
TO copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

The early and deep SHOWS in the noun
tains Of the northwest are causing a
wholesale slaughter of deer. The animals
compelled TO leave the hills. are the cas-
lest kind Of prey for the sportsman. the
pot-hunter and the wantOn slaughierer.
Five hunters with four dogs killed twenty
four deer In one day. and a total OF fifty
one in a six days hunt in the Elk Creek
district, oregon, a week ago. The ami
mails have been driven 10 the tide water
along Puget Sound, and great numbers
are being killed all over the sound re-
gion. The Indians over the border in
British Columbia are slaughterng the
deer in droves simply for their hides.
leaving the carcasses untouched. trap
per found over two hundred fresh skins
in one camp of Indian hunters a week or
so ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
THE TymES-RlCHMOND. VA FRIDAY JANUARY e 1894

s,ve and dtaicult reform. the line Of pro-
eress is the resultant OF , man forces.
and il is only by the free pray ans,, OF each
81 those forces that line Is ,'.sas,y found
that can be steadily and suce NJ fol-
lowed. Moreover. in what ~. ~ Sonnson
says Of the mad y, rush ruth ,u 1t was dis :.
graceful and very costly.
New York Sun: We understand that
Governor Greenhalge, OF nassachu-
sets has given up MS pan Of
calling congress OF Wv Eng
land governors to devise UNIFORM for
those officers. Instead, he WIN challenge
Governor O'Ferrall. of Virginia ~ con-
test in oratory, best two on. VI three.
rules OF the Lowell Young Dclivs'henes
EIocution and Social Diversion Lyceum-
The first meeting will be heiu III Rich
mond. the second in Boston anu 0ie third
in the Madison Square Garuen' netting
Is 3 to 2 on O'Ferrall. but TINS merely
shows that the Greenhalge men are mold
ing back for odds. In vino, SUP and
action the Lowell Fancy Is fuhy tue equal
of his antagonist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

In snite OF our outcries against them,
overskirts have held the even tenor Oh
their way and gone quietly on ADJUSTING
themselves as nearly as possible 70 inc
likings of those who can smotner tnell
preiudices. Probably the short, buhchy
draperics will never come In again. so ieI
us keep up our courage as long as We
have not these to contend with. There Is
nothing so frightful about the long, cling
ing draperles we can get along very
nicely with these, and these are the only
ones which seem TO have found favor at
all.
or the long ones there are two KINDS.
One of these is the pointed oversklrt' III
which there are either three or hVe points
the longest one In front OVefskirts are
very convenient when one wishes 10 Ieu-
ovate a last years gown. a new uiuer-
skirt or 4 slammed skirt may be added,
and the original skirt will then serve Tor
an ovcrsbirt A gown might be Temodeicd
into Il new dress very chearly In thls
way. All that would be necessafy would
be a skirt lining with a band Of velvet
around the bottom. headed with passe-
menterie.
The overskirt is seldom caught up in
irore than one place. and the band around
the skirt Is the oily Fart visible.
The dress illustrated has a dahlia velvet
undersl.irt over 1t is draped an overdrcss
OF silver gray, embroidered in dahlla
shades OF silk The overdress is caught
up over the left lip and hGrgs in cas-
caded effect The bodice is very short
and laps to the left, fastening with a
large cloth chou. a plastron and collar
Of embroidered goods trim the neck. The
sleeves are Of velvet, with two puffs at the
top and are close fitting below. This is
a very pretty gown for an afternoon re-
cepiion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Wraps.

The Remnant-Sale price puts a
hasty departure in Wraps.
We will explain. few.
2 Misses Goats. l navy and l tan, OF
mixed cheyiot. with velvet collar full
sleeves and umbrella back. age l6. s.,
from 1913.
Ladies' Tight-Fitting Coats. navy and
1 black, large. fun sleeves. umbrella
back, sizes 81 and 81. s.. from $3.50.
/ handsome Havana Brown. Double
Breasted. Tight-Fittlng Skirt Coat.
with broad iapels. braided. size 90,
$50, from so.
/ very line Coat, navy blue cloth. tight
fitting skirt, all-over braided, edged
with wool seal collar and cape, size
&c. $3.50. from IS.
All-Wool Storm listers, that sold from
$40 to $40. sizes 81, "a, and %. only 3
left, $3.50.
7 Children's Long Coats, all wool, in
plaids and cheviots. s.; now $40.
2 Blue Cheviot Cloaks. years and 10
years. $50. from s5.aS.
! Misses Box Coat, with Columbian
cape and collar. age II. IS. from $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. January le. 1891.

The response of our public, con-
sidering the inclemency Of the
weather yesterday, was whole
souled, as it always is, to the great
efforts of the Big Store. 1t was a
great start in our UNLOADING
SALE OF SILKS and CURTAINS,
but hardly ripple shows on the
surface this morning. As we stated
yes erday, 7sc, SOC, and CSC SILKS
at 46c were NOT REMNANTS, but
full prices, and not quarter OF them
enumerated in yesterday sadyertse-
ment. SO, also, with CURT Inns.
Over 400 pair were put on sale yes
terday at about fifty cents on the
dollar of the usual price.
This being Friday, REMNANT
DAY is in order. The unusual
effort put forth to reduce stock has
naturally created a great many rem
nants this week. They are shown
up in the various departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Stationery.

Box Of p Sheets Of Paper and "a En-
velopes. was 2lc; now 15c.
Box Paper. s. 10. and Il l-2c per box.
Pound Paper. was 1Oc per pound; now
r. per pound.
Slate Pencils. wooden covers, &c dozen.
Lead Pencils, &c a dozen.
Lead Pencils, with eraser. &c a dozen.
Fountain Pens. were l9c; now &c.
Our and Sc Erasers, Sc each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

During the epidemic OF la grippe Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy took the lead
here. and was much better liked than
other cough medicines. III. M. Ranrs
druggist. chatsworth. III. The grip Is
much the same as very severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment
This Remedy Is prompt and eifectual. and
VIII pre-, ent any tendency of the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by Owens
& Minor Drug Co.. p. NJ Slaughter. +. p
Reev. & Co., and II. G. Forstmann, drug
gIsts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
CLOAKS AND CApES.

We have stili on hand about EIGHTY
FIVE LADIES WINTER CLOAKS.
These are all this SEASONS PUR-
CHASE. and include some OF our most
DESIRABLE GARMENTS. The only
reason they have not sold the quality was
more expensive than most purchasers
wanted. We have made the price now
less than the cheaper grades.
This Is your opportunity. ~ you have
GARMENT 90 buy. All our $3.50. 81.
So. so. and so CLOAKS are now S5
The remainder OF our cheaper grades q
LADIES CLOAKS are cut In price IN
same proportion as above.
There are still FORTY GRETCHENs
on hand, all ages and qualities. The
price on some is CUT IN HALE: others
ONE-THiRD LESS. and all MUCH BE-
LOW MANUFACTURERS COST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Gents Department.

10 pairs Satin Embroidered suspeaders.
silk spun ends. &c a pair.
q Negligee Shirts. slightly soiled. FROM
last season. Numbered. all sizes from
II to II IL. original prices si.25. $3.50.
and si.75: now 75c.
Is pairs Mems Linen Guns. soiied. &c a
pair. from tic.
pairs Mems Colored suspenders. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
DOmeStiCS.

5 Remnants OF "A Brown Cotton, 41-2c
a yard. instead of 6l-2c.
6 1914 Hemstitched Sheets, 69c. from SIC
pairs Utica Pillow Cases 50x56, l9c.
from &c.
Mohawk Pillow Cases. 42x36. &c.
Books and Stationery must take part
in our GREAT REDUCTION SALE
Dickens Is volumes. half Russia, was
$g.9S; now $3.50
Ruskin. IL volumes. silk bound. was S.,
now s..
The Dore Books. 75c each.
One oxford Bible, indexed, was s2.S5;
now $40
one oxford Bible. was s247; now Sl.75.
See our lot of %. Is. and CSC Books, that
are reduced to SOC.
See our 81, Sl.75. and sl50 Books that
are reduced to 81.
See our $l.25 and 81 Books that are re-
duced 10 75c.
Buffalo Bill Book, was sllS; now 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
77--7777
EDIIOkIAL COMMENTS.

Chicago Inter-Occan: While The Cover
nor OF Colorado was cavorting and
threatening TO wade In blood over the
silver question. Colorado miners lust
turned their attention 10 digging out gold
instead Of silver. aud premise the COM
zig year TO double the output Of gold
People VINO judged from the windy Pc
iods OF the Governor that Colorado was
ready 10 put up the SHUTTERS" and re-
IRE from business We're not acquainted
With the character Of the people in that
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Trimmed Halls and B0nnetS.

We have been compelled. on account 81
having sold Out so closely. 20 TRIM UP
MORE HATS. They are sold at the re-
duced price just the same as those that
were left over.
Our trimmers are still at work, and Al
orders will receive PROMPT and CARE
Full ATTENTION.
NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING HATS
THIS WEEK III MATERIAL is PJK.
CHASED HERE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
THE TIMES
PUBLrsHED BY
THE TIMES coMpAr Y
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES is served by carriers
on their own account In THIS CITY,
Manchester and Barton Heights for
~ cents a week. 20 cents month,
$500 year: by mail. 80 cents a month.
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. si.5O year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-1ssued and
mailed In two parts-one dollar year
by mail.
Address all communications and cor
rcspondence 10 The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter type.
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space fur
nished on application.
Remit by draft. check. post-of0ce order.
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail Is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office. No
5s3; editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ac-
vance Watch the label on your paper
IL you live out CT Richmond and see when
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper Is stopped. You
should not miss a single copy OF The
1'"''S' THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112i HULL
STREET
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES E
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
ID. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 70. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

New York Sun: At ll;2s last evening
Lorraine ID. Lewelling, the unfortunate
Governor OF Kansas had abandoned his
baggage ana mule train at point near
the head waters Of Tom Cat Creek. and
was moving on foot, as rapidly as his
exhausted condition would permit. In a
southwesteriy direction toward Achilles
and Mirage. The Lease zouaves were in not
pursuit. and II seemed probable that they
would come up with him before sun nm
Even his worst enemies must hope that
he may yet elude his pu~suers Yet there
seems no hope OF it. Armed forces arc
stationed IN all the Counties lust acro,s
the state line. His only chaHce is 10 ma
on his route persons who are as ea~ar
to get him out OF the State as he is 10
get out.
Al the meeting OF that body at Augusta.
Ca, Wednesday. Captain NJ. J. Dimmocl
of this city, was elected president of the
Southern Chapter OF the American Insti-
tute OF Architects. This gentleman holds
a high position In his profession. and is
widely known In this State and the
South.
New York Times: II would be very
FOOLISH To ignore. and sin more SO to de-
ride. criticisms OF the Democratic ma
Jofity such as were made ia the House
yesterday by Mr.. johnson, OF Ohio. lie
Is man OF ability. Of experience. and OF
sincerity, and he cannot be accused OF
sparlng his party until the final struggle
came, Tor he has never made any secret
OF me bold and sweeping policy which
he believes II the duty OF the party TO
follow. In any movement for an extern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12
Black Co dS,

Remnant SILK Warp Henrietta, 30-S
yards, g. from H.d.
Remnant Black Ladies' Cloth. 81 inches
wide SlS5, from $l.69-2 yards.
Remnant Imperial Serge 40 inches
wide Az yards. from $3.50 TO S.Z5
1 Remnant Atwood Black Henrietta
21-2 yards, $3.50. from s2.O9.
1 Remnant Double-Width Black Cash-
mere, s IL yards, sl.75, from S-'zo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

The following appeal for help explains
itself:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-12

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112l HULL
STREET.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19

Furnish estimates on all kinds of
building contracts free. Have machin-
cry in Our shop on Westinghouse for
doing Scroll Saving, Planning, Wood
Turning, and all kinds of jobbing.
Sash and Doors made to order. All
prices reasonable.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19

auditors report OF fees collected
since January lst, examined and APP
proved.
Transcript from county corOner for
inquisition on the body of Frank Leib.
was examined and fees allowed as fol-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
COUNTY CONGRESS.
Proc eedings of the April Session of the
Board of Supervisors.

AUDITORS OFFICE. AUDUBON, Audu-
bon county, Iowa, April ,, 1894
Board of supervisors met pursuant
to law.
Members present Peter Mathisen,
chairman, d w Matthias and f Gar
mire.
Auditors minutes during vacation
read and approved as read, viz:
Issued county warrants as follows {:
+ j Freeman, unclaimed fees, s 80 Sc
Green Bay Lumber Co., I'M
claimed fees, ....... 80
VIM Mallory, unclaimed fees, so
Geo w Ellis, so
VIM Mallory, so
Harvey johnson, Z" 10
Frank d Allen, publishing
highway notice, ........ 81
Electric Light Co.. light for
court house, 10 90
Joseph l. Wheeler. unclaimed
fees. ...... .... , 9S
VIM McLeran, unclaimed fees, 6 30
George Pfeister, 4" 90
Respectfully Submitted,
j. f. MCGUIRE.
County Auditor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19

Eight o'clock a. m, April 3rd, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

Of this great Republic will disagree with the Demo
cratic secretary of the Navy In his conclusion'
though regrets may be in order that he had not ar
rived a, a sense Of deccncy regarding the use VI
public property before this time
Admiral Meade having been "authorizei i'ip".'
TO the reader that il Is something OF priV'e6e ~
.hoist his flag" etc on board Of the Do.phih
However thi, may be. Admiral Meade In looo' anu
when ranking as a captain of the Navy, stlgmat'%eu
the Do,phin as "smooth-water ncndesc'1P''
speces of marine cra2y-quilt, etc hltci Inv
Dolphin upset the expert opinion OF captain 'iea'
nv making a cruise round the word OF 5000 miles
his defence OF his viifcaton Of Jonn Roac's iian'
work in 1889, was as funny his original critclS"'
u,as stund ..Of course" says the Captain. prop
erv codd;ed and handled by seaman she IS as sfie
and slow in bad weather any other craft oi he'
kind" The Dolphin viii doubt be properly
coddled and handled" under the AdmiraTs COM
mand for II would be unwarrantei rehecuoh
indeed on his reputation rs a naval orlcer 10 sup
nose him as poor a seaman the performance ol
the Dolphin has proved him TO be a poor critic VI
naval architecture In his loyalty to the first cieve-
land Administration, ho yever Captain Medus
ronort lacks the maiciOusness OF Captain be.kHi ".
VINO reported on the DOlphns trial trip. maze II,
1886 that she was "structuraliy weak ana ueau
failure on the strength OF captain re
expert opinion the first Cleveland Administrator,
in "bunco' parance. held OUT $4,000 on Johh
Secretary Herbert mas been challenged lately by
the executors II John Roach to show whore DO
lar If fho &2S 900 has been spent 0n the Doph!n 70
remedy faults that Captains now @
Democratic secretary Of the Navy has eFadei tAe
question in A manner dscreditlSle to ne pTesent
itors If he Government give the ins0rml:ion ne
shielded himself. by his refusal b. Aind me @ pIi',
ege OF his Office; which on Oiicf vas: vas create! a
statesman and no. pc Utica! dodSeT Nav l.
\ew-YOrk oct. q l69L
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

Among the callers at Republican State Hesdqusr-
ters yesterday were Senator Harvey j. Donaldson
II saratosa; Senator Frank w. Higgins, OF Oiean;
ex-senator Warner Miller, Jerome T. Fisher W. J.,
Glenn. OF Aiegaav' Senator Edmund OConnor. Of
Broome. George Urban. tr.. of Fra; Frank Su-
van Smith. OF Aliegapy; Louis Newgars. o. Cayuga
and Elon r. Brown. OF Watertown. Senator Dom
aldson said I'VE shall poll full Republican In
Saratoga and adjoining counties. The Republicans
un!teo and enthusiastic
Senator Higgins said: THE Republican vote
throughout my district will be increased and the
vote VIII be heavy one-as heavy. probably. as In
1882. Our farmers ere complaining bitterly OF the
new tariff because 1t reduces the duty on hay two
dollars ton Many Of our farmers are large hay