davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TFRRfBLE RIDE BENEATH 4 TRAIN.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
poor dllapi4ated boy. with a feartully scared
f,cr was observed 10 jump from - freight train
i'm the N~w-York Central freight yards at the Sus-
ncnslon bridge last night and was hpbbiing OF when
a yard brakeman named Harrington asked nm
wnerr he was going lie beating his way home
10 Toronto from New York and succeeded In going
Ms far Az Syracuse. He waS tired OF the slow
method 81 stealing rides freight trains. ana re-
solved board the Empire STATE express. the
fastest train In the world. and climbed On the
trucks of the compa rtment-car, hoping 10 get near
The steam pipes. The thermometer was below zero.
and this H. the story ~ told by the boy:
II had hardly Lot under the car when the train
started. and then began for me the mos fearful
ride that human being can conceive. ! had u warm
cap which was pulled down over my ears, and my
coat collar turned up but as the velocity or the
train increased the cold became Intense, Ae the
train increased is speed everything whrled ana tore
around me. The cod went clear ihroukh M: be.
gan to grow numb and sleepy and knew the cod
was overcoming mo | tried to ge; nearer the steam
pipes. but cou.I not move. The agony was some
thing frightful I can't tell just no" long was
like this, when there cane "A swim ana a gree
splash. and then knew was Ia water. II seems
that the engine takes water In a trough IN the
track. and the water splashed up ana All over
me. ] was so dhzed ] could hardly hold my head
up and let It fall down on the trucks. Inc oola "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
rUr TBOTELESOHF RIGHT HAND.

From The Detroit Ere" Press.
II wish was ainbiIeXirOus." remarked Young
woman who was SEATED NJ the glove counter ot Il
Woodward ave. store. Il wear out 80 many rlght-
hand cloves before those OF the left hand that Il
r,ir would last nearly twice long II the wear
were more evenly divided between the two
Couldn't you begi. nov ~ asked the woung woin'
an who was ni,iGg on thr gloves
No" with - sorroWfGl. infection; rye tried.
and taken several tumbies in consequence. 4
oivly. a., my RIGHT hand to opeu doors. to swing
n,-.lf ON atrcctcar. to clutch ratings. 10 carry
pnrrrs and my umbrella and hold up my gown.
untH my left hand has become almost useless /
couldn't save myself from falling Vita 1t
1T is the same with all ladies' said the glove
httrr in p tone intended to b" comforting.
Yes that Is the worst OF IT, | can't see what
parents and Instructors arr thinking OF to over
look as they 40. the waltz, # the left hand. NJ
right hand becaus, OF the extra WORK II performs.
h. half a size larger than It's mate. Have YOU
noticed it,
.Oh. yes indeed. We try all ladies gloves on tn"
right hand first" said the g!r. ~ she ntted tina;
mimi mnmber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
POST1L SERTICE FOR THE NEW W1HDS
MIR SULLIVAN GOING To WASHINGTON TO PLEAD
THE CAUSE OF THESE SUBURBS.

MIR SULLIVAN GOING To WARRINGTON TO PLEAD
THE CAUSE OF THESE SUBURBS.
Postmaster Sullivan, Of Brooklyn. expects to
start for WASHINGTON tomorrow, and Will spend
the greater part OF the week in the Nauohai
capital looking after postal matters conhec'tn WIN
his CITY Part OF his business will be with the
Treasury Department. which he wishes TO consult
in reference 10 proposed changes ana improve
mems in the Federal Building. His principal
errands have reference pos;o!iice matters now
ever one Of tho objects which he hopes TO ac-
complish is the extension Of free postal delivery
to the Thirticth ana Thirtynrs wards winch are
still commonly known by their o.G names, Graves
end and New-UtreCht.
The Twen,y-pinth Ward Gla'busm cannot be
classed with them in this respect, although all
three became parts Of Brooklyn through DIS
nassed about the same time. Before the annoNa-
tion of Flatbush arrangements had been made ior
making its postoiIice station OF the irooN'Nh
Office and the free-deyery system went mo
operation in Flatbush VillaGe about year ago.
iIEnfi; recently il was Postmaster Su'livans in
ienton to arrange P0 pos hH has decided to pI
Gravesend along with il. and If he can sue
coed in inpressinG his views on the proper aulno'i
ties at Washington. the sight Of the letier-caTricr
viii become a familiar one in these suburban as
tricts before the summer is over. 1t is Mr. su.
nan onera ION before the hot arrives.
There is possibility that the carriers, VINO Wi
recnsssrilv have large districts to cover. will be
mounted on BICYCLES during the summer months
Not ali OF the roads in the two new wards can be
used by bicyc.e-rlders. but those which are not
ridable have sidepaths that can be us"d, ana Il
would be to the advantage OF both the postnlen
and the people if the former should be mounted on
wheels -, 49, ..- l..
or NOT Immediately. a plan is under consideration
TO supply Manhattan Beach with improved posta
tOoT,It,iss' mis- summer IL Is probable that sum
mo- nostofIlce will be established IN the Manhattan
Roach Hotel. and that special mail DISPATCHES VIII
be made to it directly FROM the BROOKLYN fo5,-
of,lce several times day. 10y way OF the FlatbuSh
ave- trolley postal route and the Manhattan Reach
trains from the Flatbush-av". station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
~ EX-ST1TE SENATOR UNDER 1HRESI
ALONZo ]. WHITMAN FORMERLY OF P'h'IH
MINI HELD HERE on \ CHARGE uF
FORGERY-IilS CAREER

AIoNZo j. WHITEMAN. FORMERLY OF DULUTH
MINI. HELD HERE on \ CHARGE or
FORGERY-HIS CAREER
AIonzo J. Whiteman. ex-State senator Of Duluth
MINI is q prisoner at Police Headquarters. II"
was arrested on Friday by Deective-Sergeah' Arm
strong in Broadway. near Thirty-seNonth-Sr Inc
arrest was made on a telegram from 'hief OF 70
lice Crowley of san Francisco Whtemah is
wanted there on a charge Of forgery II - Sald 'ha'
no Dassed a forged check for 500 made out on Inc
In,norters and Traders National Bank OF Ne"
York on Frank Dixon. a resident OF san FRANCISCO
Whiteman is well known here. His nome Is ~
Dansville ~ Y, where his parents live lie "as
elected state Senator from Duluth. Mimi, several
wears ago He was Interested in politics out west
for some years and was said TO have been pronA-
n, Mt man Detective McCusky said Yesterday that
WhIteman squanderci a fortune OF over N'""
He was arrested on July 3. 1893. at Detroit. Mich
far passng a worthless check for 40 on furuy r
Case of No l75 broadway, but the Governor o'
Michigan would not grant the necessary rcguS.upn
pT pers for him and he was let go il Is saiH n va
a, one time associated with man nance ilIIiiA
10 Witt in a series Of forgeries Ia tn" IVES l,f
WIT was arrested in this city and sent - bc't"N
Mich where he was tried and sentenced TO prison
for ten years. 49,. $500. 90,
Whiteman was arrested here about year ago
by Detectives Valley. Eyanhoe ana Armstrong i.r
pa ssing a worthless check at the Hote! bartholh'
He let go, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
PRESERVING TIE BASE or TIE Static

The white marble pedestal and base Of the Wash
ington statue on the Sub-Trcasury steps are being
cleaned and treated with the same interpreting
and preserving process that was successfully APP
piled to the Central Park obcsk in 1885 After
being cleaned. the surface is heated by charcoal
stoves. and peculiar melted parafiine compound
IS then applied. This treatment. ii is declared. VIII
preserve the marble permanently and prevent it's
becoming weather-stained. The novel method Of
treating the marble. by means OF stoves. attracts
a good deal Of attention. The Baltimore papers have
recently referred to the decay OF the Battle and
Washington monuments In that city, and Il Is un-
derstod that this same treatment VIII probably be
applied to those historic monuments TO prevent their
frv, AaCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
rlsn rrorIcArlov II coLn srElxa nAREor

Sine the establishment - q Matching station for
the state Fish Commission AZ cola Spring Harhor,
l.. J.. hy q. mmlssloae- p. a. Eiackforl. In 1873.
tho work tn,r. has ror" steadily on until now this
is tho most important q tho seven hatcherles
owned lv the state In lsai 10 turned olt over Co.
,a,oo - vounr food nsh ~ different kinds NJ
HackforI has boon olt 81 the comm.sfoa for
three years. but 'ho work n the cold Spring lar
hor hatchery has gone 900 under -" supervision
Z Colonel Frederick Na'hcr ~" yet.rar hsh cu-
t4r.sf who Wa selected DE- NJ Na,kf'rl.
st ihls time ~ y'.tr the WORK ~ Matching h.h ls
most lat"rc-f.ug The 'rogt eggs taken IN Noyem-
boz Superintendent Maihcr SAYS. hat" aii hatch,l
AMI thr f-y ~ hclur planted lu wat.-s up tae
different RAILROADS leading from th.s city. as well
- in 'hc streams ~ Long Island. Many ~ the
young fry - the hatchery are already SD large
that thry have 70 De led In tho ,rouFhs while
awaiting their turn 10 %" removed 20 the streams
and WATERWAYS \ visitcr looking down upon a
struggling mass 81 9n.~o young fry 90 singh"
trough twolye frr .ug ana fourteen Inches wide.
The cEgs at" nh Of sz and hro measured when
placed on N" Matching trays IN" loss is r"coric
MN ~ Zach trough.
Thc output - ;rout from ne cola Spring Harbor
90 trout VIII Doe sent ont : mc q he other STATE
httchcries put ouf more trout. Tho cola Spring
= fool hsh. such as nlmpn 'la1 i'mc"iS. IN lt@
AMI HOLSTERS TIE f.lowu nsu-'s. taken from
Colonel Ma'h,r's report or 1874. VIII give good
pIsrIbu'ci from tho coI Spring Harhor in l'9i
Salmon ts n'E brown 70 'ra Ir' ds'" ,SsoN ,rSa
i% shsa IN ~ .gIer h"d , No. 49,, lo S;5 Is
smcl's .n several COUNTIES -o"" los '"r7' fD''''.
Tho .m,i,s have begun 10 spawn. The cold winter
delayed them 1hrfo are already over lQ"nen eggs
In IN. hatcher, ttr. arl The season II uo' h1lt
over Ths ile ',l' water n-a rqn. u2 M. @Mif
frrsn water seldom dst- more than on" week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Portland Ind. April 9th" village OF Cam
den fourteen miles from this city Was the sc'nc Of
a tragedy shortly af.cr midnight Two persons
were Killed and one wounded IN front Of Walllns 3
Hall where a dane" was In progress. Harry
BLOCK a Montpcller restaurant clerk. was jealous
because Freda Like had been brought there b} an
other person. and threatened to XIII her. o'io
Hasanfuss OF Montpelier. inicrfere1. and waH shot
through the neck but not fatally Injured Block
then shot the girl twice. the second bullet going
through her throat. killing her instantly. BIO
turned the revolver on himself ana sent bullet
through his own heart. He dropped dead across
l he llrl'S body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
RfLrlSrD rRom HATHAWAY ASrLrM

Newburg y. Y. April 20 Clarence VI Harbour
ana Fanny Korn were released from ia" Matt"a-
wan Asylum this morning on orders issued hS
Judge Charles f. Brown. presiding ~ ~" Special
Term Of the supreme COur; In this city. tn"
woman was released on writ 81 hab"IS corpus.
Barbour IS a N"w-l ork boy, who Was sent To the
House Of Refuge fcr attempted larceny. being
tranefcrrcd TO Mattcawan. His time had expired
Or Allison refused to- sign his discharg" on ~"
ground that the state Commissioner In lunhcy re-
0ulrcd a certificate stating that pubh' interests
would not bc endangered by the hoy's release. Bar
hour's brother. through lawyer % N'w-i ork. lie
mandcd the discharge. Judg" Brown examined
the boy ana ordered HIM dis harged. declaring him
10 LIZ. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TIE KtyS,s RgrrBffc.v LEaGrr.

Topeka Kan. April 9th" eigh,h annual coz
vcniion OF the Rcpubl!ral stat" League OF karTas
viii meet in this city THURSDAY. Aprl - As III"
League VIII have charge OF the sat. campaign This
year more than ordinary Interest a'tnch'H 20 The
election 81 officers The anti-adniniFtraiion
faction viii cndcavor 90 gain control % ~" organ
cation and IN" advocates - the re" coinage and
silver VIII make an effort 20 secure the adoption
Of n silver resolution T. IL expected that the At
tendance VIII be much larger than ever before be
cause tho Interest that has been aroused III -"
issues that are 10 D" determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
SOyS or THE AMFRICAN EErOL rTTON.

Boston April 20.-M the annual convention OF the
General Soccty OF the Sons %: III" American Rcyo-
lution held In Faneuil Hail yesterday. the gen
cral president. John Lee Carroll. OF Maryland. pre-
sided Various reports were read al showing i
marked interest In the. organization and al in
crease I'm its membership. An adverse report WAS
rendered on the proposition 10 make the President
and Vice President OF IN" United states and the
French Ambassador at Washington honorary mem-
i.rs ~ the General society. Resolutions were
adoutcd recommending June ~ ~ Flag Day" and
the erection OF Il statu" OF Sohn Iau Jones At
Washington. The next meeting will be- held In
Savannah. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FOR THE WONAN'S PRLfS rLTB BFILDNG.

Miss Mary Proctor. daughter OF the astronomer
vii! give her popular lecture, with strrroptcon
views on Other Worlds than ours" for the bcnc-
Gt of the Building Fund OF the Woman's Press
cab at Hartman Han. Ninetcenth-st. and Fifth
avc TUESDAY evening. Miss ProcOg's lectures
are given entirely without notes. and free from
the tcchnicallfies which yomctmcs make scientific
lectures too abstruse TO l." popular. Miss Proctor
will show for the FIRST time collection 81 views
of Mars taken last year from drawings by Pro-
fessor Lowell. OF Arizona, showing the canal sys-
fem a. Mars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

i, VIII lc that during m" ihriy-onc years
under consideration mo rNrhtuf" power ~ f''
,or The rr..r..al agricultural p-odu - taken 20.
gether has remained substantially UNIFORM whil"
the same power " silver has mean h.i" d"rf'i-''
20 uer cent II one AN understand this statement
he will nfor very properly that gold has not afpfc
c!aicl IN ifa purchasing power e. any consldrfhh"
ax,ct since -he dls-out.nuauc" Of iIe 90 silver
and that any assumption 20 the contrary BE- r.
fallacy 3crire1 from thc Imagination. or a mis-
statement % facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
RECEIVER FOR ZIG CORPORATION

Before Judge Lawrence. at Special Term.
Chambers Henry Bril-. OF No. Beekman-st.. as
attorney for Hugo s. Mack. "A judgment creditor.
yesterday applied for receiver of all the property
and effects Of the Ravenswood Art Glass Works,
pending sequestration proceedings. JOnn b. Cole.
OF No Il East Sixty-second-st.. was thereupOn APP
pointed receiver. Mr.. Mack recently obtained
nearly $4,000 OF judgments against the Ravenswood
Art Glass Works, after suits brought The
Ravenswood Art Glass Works had It's principal
Office at No - Barclayst. and It's factory for the
manufacture Of art g.aas fancy glassware. globes.
etc., at Ravenswood. H. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

on April u, he answered advertisement for
partner, and called on Griffith at his real estate
office. at Fourteenth-st. and Broadway.
Griffith said he would dispose OF his business. IN
Guiding Office furniture that belonged to him, Tor
$1,000 He also said that his son. Edward c. Grifhh
would furnish onehalf the money as equal partner
On due consideration Backe alleges he consented 10
The next day ne learned that on the day previous
to his purchase Griffith had mortgaged the office
been given to mis- son. The mortgage was found TO
be recorded. Griffith says that SlOcum is at the
bottom of the Whole affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
JUDGMENT AGAINST ALFRED SUIIT

A judgment for s45995 has been entered In the
Supreme Court against Alfred Sully in an action
brought by William Robinson. Joseph Jupp and
William .. Gregg. to recover a guarantee made
In the of default in the payment OF the bonds
OF the Clarendon Land Investment and Agency
Company The guarantee was made In 1892. The
case tried before eX-Surrogatc Daniel O.
Rollins referee. who rendered decision against
Sully. holding him liable. Upon his report judy
ment given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THE GORDON MOTIFS ~ LONDON.

The Gordon Hotel Company, Of London. which has
done much to revolutionize the old-fashioned hotel
system OF Europe. is alert TO keep all It's mag
niicent hotels thoroughly up to date. Not content
with having engaged full string band to play dur
ing dinner time in the Victoria Hotel dining hall,
the company has just completed the refrigeration
OF the dining-room of its Grand Hotel from de-
signs by and under the direct supervision OF the
wel-known artist, John rueylove. r. l. The col
ors are white and gold, giving a beautiful effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Brush his foreman who continued the business
and last fall the style of the Rogers S tha sit
Company was adopted. The summons IN tne suit
was served on " T. d. French pres ident. !.
Judgment for $3.50 was entered yess sras as re-
Moritz Bauer. in favor of David i. Sckeis, unicb
ceiver of the Harlem River Bank. on note wh'ch
Mr.. Bauer indOrsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
prorOsrb c0LLyGr rNI0y.

Chicago. April - A dispatch from Kalamazoo
Mich says plans have been perfected For the
practical analcamation OF the University of Chi
cago and Kalamazoo College 10Th h'lns Baptist
institutions President Harper. OF ia, university
said lat night that the unlFerttN mao made over
t,rcs IN Kalamazoo. but that definite agree
mont had been reached. 1t Is only "A part OF
general plan 70 affiliate with a lunibrr OF colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CASHIER SUORT ~ MS ACCOUNTS

Chicago April 20.-George c. Lowell. cashier for
Mead & Co.. one Of the largest real estate firms
IN the city has been found 10 be short In his ac-
counts 5000. The investigation OF his books Is not
yet completed but It is believed the shortage will
be little more than the amount named. Lowell IL
still at liberty but under surveillance. He admits
taking the money, and says he lost II In specula-
Company, which 10 on his bond. will prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
10cix BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy sheriff Llpsky has placed Keeper I'm the
place OF business OF the Rogers S;atuary Company.
at No 1872 Cenirc-st.. Oh execution for sl,is In
favor OF James T. HOLE. on two notes. The bust
ness was established In 1850 oy John Rogers who
made II succesyfu, and his works OF art became
familiar all over the United States On February
t. 1893 Mr.. Rogers advertised that he had sold
the right to produce his statuettes to william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NATHANIEL p. GRIFFITH ARRAIGyED

Nathaniel F. Griffiths forty-fve years old. OF No.
C5 East Eleventh-st. secretary OF the Real Estate
Association. was arraigned in Yorkville Court yes
terday morning by Detectve-Sergeant Thomas
Adams Of the Central Office. charge OF grand
larceny. Griffith was arrested Thursday at the
Mansion House. Albany. by Chief OF Police Willard,
who had been informed by Superintendent Byrnes
that ne was wanted.
The complainant was Carl BAcke. a salesman. Of
No l36 East Forty-fourth-st. Backe eyed that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
"HUNGRY JOE" Still nv PRISON.

RUMoR THAT He WAS SEEN IN BROADWAY
dispatch received at Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon from the authorities OF the
Maryland State Prison, saying that Hungry Joe. a."
the bunco man who II reported. had bee.
released. and in Broadway Friday. WAS
still in prison. and that his time did not expire
until June l9, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NEXT SUMNER.
cago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
Seedy Pilgrim Qlred but determined)-If you've
got anything to hand out for a hungry man ri
take It kindly ma'am. but II you're gon' to show
mo out TO the garden an steer me agln a patch o.
Pingree ptaters that needs weedn' I'll be trottin'
on. I've run agin that patch two dozen timss al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23

have to have better pay for the in
creased amount of work they would
have to perform. After considerable
talk it was moved that it was the
sense of the meeting that the Lyon
county representatives in the Legis-
lature by all honorable means as
sist in securing the passage of the
Noel bill, which annexes q portion
of Washoe to Lyon, county. The
motion was carried by a,yote Of "a
to 9. It was then moved that the
vote be made unanimous. This
motion was also carried and after
the Secretary had been instructed
to inform the members of the Leg
islature from Lyon of the action
taken the meeting adjourned.
There will be another meeting at
the Court House this evening to
further discuss this matter and 9TH
er legislative matters. There should
be full attendance, and those who
attend should not be backward in
expressing their opinions if they
have any.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23
County Comrnassioner Bill.

The bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Coryel to amend the Coun-
ty Commissioner law passed by the
last Legislature, provides that the
County Commissioners shall be
elected by the qualified electors of
the county wherein they reside as
other county officers are now elect
ed. This does not disturb the dis
tricts, but gives every voter a
chance to vote for the Commission
ers from all the districts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23
Rum Over.

The youngest child of Eugene
Pierini had narrow escape from
serious injury last Wednesday after
noon. The little one was playing
on Pike street when q horse and
cart driven by q stranger drove
along. The other children man.
aged to get out of the way but the
little one was not quick enough,
and the cart knocked him down
and wheel grazed his head, taking
off the skin, but not seriously in
juring the child. The stranger
stopped to see if any serious dam
age was done, expressed regret at
the occurrence, and seemed to be
thoroughly glad that nothing seri-
GUS had happened. He was exon
Grated from all blame.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23

The heaviest snow fall of the sea-
son began on last Sunday night and
continued without cessation until
Tuesday evening leaving covering
of 81 inches of new snow upon'that
which was already on the ground,
making 80 inches on the level.
The snow was heavy and wet and
several old buildings would have
collapsed if it had not been shovel
ed from the rooves. The old teleg-
raph Office on Main Street was un-
able to bear up under the heavy
weight on its roof and fell in with .
terrific crash on Tuesday afternoon
and created quite an excitement
Belmont Courier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23
Rising reversed.

In the election contest case be-
tween III. Schneider and G. E. Bray
for the Office Of County Commits
sioner Of Ormsby county, tried be-
fore Judge Rising last December, it
being Alfred Chartz' first case, he
stood before Judge Rising just one
minute, when he was thrown out of
Court on the ground that he must
first prove fraud before he could
get recount of the ballots to prove
fraud. Chartz appealed the case,
and contended as q new principal
Of law that the ballots may be in
troduced in evidencetto prove fraud,
or for any other purpose which they
may establish. Although Judge
Rising had been on the bench 80
years, and Chartz before the bar
but one minute, he reversed the
venerable Judge, for last Monday
the Supreme Court Of this State de-
clared and announced that it does
not lie within the power Of Inspect
ors of Election to call off names of
candidates for Office, irrespective Of
the way the ballots were cast, and
announced that the intention Of
the Legislature was to have sa-
cred ballot as well as secret one.