davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
WESTERN MINING MEN HAVE 4 FIGHT

THEY COME To BLOWS ~ TIE HOTEL METRoPoLE
OVER Az OLD DISAGREEMENT.
Two members u the delegation Of Colorado min
lng men who came here attend the opening OF the
New-York Mining Exchange got into hght with
each other in a hotel Tuesday night.
They were J. Cook. jr.. OF Denver, and wealthy
miner named Kennlrd. - Cripple creek. The two
hal a Disagreement some time ago over business
transaction and osifaerabe bah blood was on
g,nderod They were both celebrating the In
vaslon %, the East hy the Western silvertes on
Tu,.iav night, and hy some means they came to-
grther in the rotun'a 81 the Hotel Meuopole. where
COOK Is 4 guest The old argument was resumed
with the result that cook. who L. something OF a
pugilist landed his fist on KcpnarIs nose and was
rnralv getting much the better OF him, when friends
inicrpls,I and stopped the hght. kennard was
sent 20 the waldorf. where he Is Registered. ana
cook was prevented from following him. The AFFAIR
mas caused much talk among the visitors AMI
fears are entertained ;hat the trouble Is not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
BULLETS NET THE OFFICERS.
ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED IN
FIGHT IN A SALOON JUST ACROSS me
p,roNAC FROM WASHINGTON.

oxr MAN KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED IN =
FIGHT IN A SALOON JUST ACROSS THE
POTOMAC FROM WASHINGTON
Uosbino,on Feb 2O-Jackson City, Va, at the
virginia ond of the Long Bridge across the POLO
noe from Washington a place which has LOT
ior, time been the resort of thieves and the lower
element which follows the racetrack, was to-hight
the scene Of tragedy, III WHO" '"o mo-" W."
killed and three wounded.
Six deputies OF Sheriff Palmer. OF Alexandra
County made a raid on saloon Kept py Johh
Nelson They expected to find stolen property and
gambling paraphernalla. AS the posse entered the
MACE Nelson became aware OF their INTENTION ana
Immediately began firing. Harry Gambler the bar
tender. followed his employers example. and
fusillade of bullets met tie officers. About twenty
or thirty people were in the saloon the time. but
they soon fled from danger. The attack or Nelson
ana his bartender took the officers una"dres, anu
before they could draw their weapons benjamin
Hines ocolored), special deputy was iis.a' ny
killed: Johnson, another deputy, was shot in the
neck and a third officer, named DeuterInah, re-
cetved a bullet in the chin, which laid nm pros
trate. Charles O'Ne.ll. known as peg ONeill, oy
reason OF his having wooden leg, VINO was
hanger-on in the saloon, came 10 the assistance OF
the posse and received a bullet in the eye from
the pisto, OF Nelson.
Nelson and Gambler fed and the wounded men
brought to the Emergency Hospital IN W ASH
irgton where they received medical attendance:
The bullets were extracted from Johnson's neck ara
ONelrs eye. Deuterman seemed the worst injured.
but the physicians do not look for fatal results in
either case. Illness body was left IN the saloon
for the COrOner's inquest.
The saloonkeeper was so active in using his weap-
ons that the Sheriff's posse were able 10 make bue
little showing in their raid on the iawbreakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE LETTER FROM DUNRAVEN.
TT 1s DECEIVED BY MR.. PHELPS AND WILL

1T is RECEIVED BY MR.. PHELPS AND WILL
BE MADE PUBLIC ON TUESDAY.
II was officially announced yesterday that the
Dunraven letter to ex-Mnster Phelps had peeh re-
ceived and would be made public on TUESDAY.
As the adjourned meeting. at which the Ne"-l oiA
Yacht Club will act on the matter. does not take
place until February q. It will give the members
ample time to consider the matter before they
vote Whether the letter contains resignation an
apology or another explanation no one Will Kho"
until the letter is published and while the docu
ment may influence the action of the clup, IL VIII
have little effect the individual opinions OF Amer
lean yachtsmen which were honestly renected III
the Ledyard resolutions that will lie on the table
The meeting will undoubtedly be well attended
for there seems TO be no good reason why tne Dui
raven AFFAIR should not be settled at that time ana
most of the members anxious to be in at the
death. -,
II was rumored yesterday that the same mail
which brought the letter to Mr.. Phelps brought one
for Commodore Brown from Dunraven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
VARIOUS NEEDS RELIEVED.

The work of the United Hebrew CharliIes TOT
January is thus summarized:
The total number of applicants treated reached
az renresenfing l6 $50 individuals. Transports
ton was provided to different parts OF TINS country
and Europe 10 eighty-one cases; There were VA
y,rments a3S pars OF shoes and 81 articles or FUR.
niture and bedding distributed 81 nights lodgings
and 1862 meals were furnished 10 homeless men ana
attended to by physicians. 5sl visits were made ny
nurses and l56 persons provided with surgical
nnioncas wines and cod-liver OIL 63s half tons OF
coal were distributed in the employment Depart
I'LL ILL ~ ,o"nJ for $50 and 67 failed call again
af,er registration In the Industrial School there
was an average attendance OF 2SS girls earning
sewing and dressmakinS Inc COS" 'e0e'P'' ="
the month were Sl5524 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
CIT YER DEMOCRATS WIN IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Feb 2o.-The Democratic state Com
mittee met to-day fix the date OF the State Con-
vention There had been an active contest
between the silver and sound money wings OF the
narty the former desiring to have the State gather
ING before the National Convention. In order that
they might make a showing OF strength there, and
the latter desiring to have 1t after the National meet
ing in order to avoid a controversy over the State
plstform The influence of Senator Voorhees, and
Turpe thrown with the silver wing and II won
the fight easily the date being fixed at June "A. two
weeks before the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.

In the morning the American Paper Manufacture
ers' Association held meeting. at which Colonel f.
H. Haskell read a paper on THE Export OF Paper"
W. H. Parsons. jr., also contributed monograph
ON Profit Sharing" a committee, with Colonel
Haskell. was appointed to confer with the Depart
ment of State with a view to taking measures for
creating larger European demand for American
paper.
Officers were elected as follows: President. c. f.
Perkins vice-presdents. Colonel J. W. French, A.
G. Paine, jr., J. y. Mohr and Mr.. Magic: secretary
and treasurer W. H. Parsons. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

gates selected to the various conventions.
The sentiment on the Presidential question was
much divided but Mckinley and Cuom seem to
he IN the lead
Bloomington. H. Feb. 2O.-The Republican County
Central Committee. Of Mclean County. met yester-
day 1t voted to call the County Convention
for March II. poll Of the members OF the
mittce on Presidential prefer stood follows:
Mckinley 49, Morton. Allison and Cullom, l each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

party machinery has the hearty hoorse'nen' Vi ''e
great mass of Republicans IN the CITY me nam,
90 ,.o, aoo Renublicans not heretofore published
T., tho lists Of supporters of tie committees work.
were obtained at the headquarters yesterday ana
some OF them are published herewith Others may
be published later -,
In all cases the men whose names appear o" '"c
published list sent to the Conrh''ee y. i''
n'a ,ha notice of their approval in this form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
HUNTER FOR SOUND MONEY.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 2o.-To-days vote for United
States Senator resulted Blackburn. 50; Hunter 81;
Carlisle. 2: McCreary. l. Bate, !; CRAWFORD j;
Burchett l; DAVIS. j.
In an interview yesterday DR.. Godfrey Hunter
Republican nominee for United States senator an
nounced for the first time that he was FOR sound
money Dr. Hunter says: I'm the State ConVehtio.'
which declared Internationally for gold standaru
I was a member OF the Platform Committee ana
fought for that platform am sound-money ad.
vocate and always have been. refer to my course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE JUDICIARY OUT OF POLITICS.

nrp1,nIJCAN HOUSE VOTES TO EXTEND THE
TERM OF DEMOCRATIC JUDGES.
Annanois. Nd Feb. 20 (SpeciaD.-The Republican
ao,s,oture made a commendable move to-day tow
ard taking the judiciary out Of politics The Senate
resolution to extend the term Of Associate Judge
William s. Bryan. Of the Court OF Appeals. VINO
will reach the age OF seventy next November came
IN in the House as the order Of the day There was
M debate and the resolution passed by vote OF
Ga yeas to nays.
After the passage Of the Bryan resolution the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
SUMNER HOME FOR CHILDREN.
TO BE BUILT Ply THE ST. MARYs FREE HOSPITAL.
IN NORWALK. CONN.

N NONWALK. CONN.
Norwalk. Conn. Feb. 2o-St. Mary's Free Hos
pltal for Children, large Episcopal institution
in New-York, has bought from the heirs OF JON
athan Camp. thirty acres of land at The Rocks.
above France-st. and will erect the property
commodious hospital buildings The main building
will be OF brick small. but so constructed that 1t
readily be enlarged. 1t will he increased in size
from time time. 1t will be erected this spring and
also the lodge. laundry and kitchen .
The shores OF Long Island Sound as far as New
Haven have been looked over carefully by rep
resen,atives of the hospital and decision favor
abe to Norwalk made at the directors meet
ing a few days The property will be known
as the Summer Home of the ST. Mary's Free Hos
pital for children and 1t will be under the I'M
media control of Harriet Cannon, Mother superior
OF ST. Marys Sisterhood OF New-fork CITY, ana
under the direction of Bishop Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Albany Feb 2O.-The New-Amsterdam RepuDhcan
C,,ub NJ New-York was incorporated to-day. The
directors are William VI. Bennett. Edward H. Fall
lows. John Ford. Philip Boche, Ernest Conaht
William T. Brnkerhof George =. Lenr, harvey a.
Patterson and Frank c. Langley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

cause their vote on election day was oeio" the
enrolment. x,.... -. Oraa,
on motion Of Mr.. Gibbs the Committee on organ
ization was authorized to issue the usual can ior
the annual primaries to elect delegates 10 the
various Republican conventions A., c,,
n is nroba BILE that special meeting OF the Coun-
ty Committee will be called for next TUESDAY even
ing to receive the report OF the Committee on 'he
Revision Of the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
REPUBLICAN ANNIVERSARY

The fortieth anniversary OF the birth Of the Re-
publican party will be celebrated tomorrow night
by the Phoenix Republican Club No. 81 East
Eighty-s.xth-s, Senator Pavey will deliver an his
tor,cal address, William Fearing will read poem
written by himself and Colonel Dewitt c. Ward
will also speak There will be music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
STILL THE NAMES POUR IN.

MORE THAN 400 ADDITIONAL VOTERS JOIN IN The
FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION.
1-,erv dav there are sent to the headquarters OF
the Republican Committee of Twenty-Five IN the
81. Cloud Hotel many assurances of the support Oh
Renubcan voters of the city. and it is MADE pan"
that the fight which the committee Is making
against fraud and corruption in the controi Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
REJECTED LOVE THE CAUSE.
A YOUNG MAN FATALLY WOUNDS HIS COUSIN
AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF

Johnstown. Penn, Feb 2O.-Danio Ressler Of
Cramer. Indiana County. twenty eight years Old
shot and fatally wounded his cousin. Ella RcssIer
aged eighteen and then killed himself while walking
along the highway between Cramer and Conemaugh
Furnace this afternoon Ressler died instantly. and
the girls death Is momentarly expected.
The cause Of the tragedy Is supposed to have been
the girls continued rejection Of Resslers offers OF
marriage He had made threats, to take her life at
different times and twice armed himself and lay in
walt to kill her but the weapon taken away
from him both times. Ress.cr. who was a miner
had bad reputation and drank heavily at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
PROUD or THEIR LITTLE STATE.

SONS OF DELAWARE SING IT'S PRAISES AND
TOAST IT'S WOMEN
The Delaware Society of the city Of New-York
held its sixth annual dinner at the Arena, In Thr-
ty-Hrst-st., last evening. Many guests from out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
EX-GOVERNOR ROBINSON DYING.

Springfield Mass. Feb. 20.-The cerebral hemor-
rhage increased at O. clock and there was a change
for the in Ex-Governor George ID. Robnson's
condition There is no hope entertained for his re-
covery. and he may not live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MR.. wADswoRTH CHEERS THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Feb 2o.-Congressman James W. "aus-
worth ~ Geneseo was among the Governors callers
to-day He assured the Governor that. from the
WASHINGTON point Of view and that Of the New
York Congress delegation. the Morton Campaign
was making very gratifying progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
r,pEE SILVER IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss. Feb 2O-The House OF Repre-
sentatiyes OF this State last night adopted strong
free-co.nage resolutions and declaring 1t would not
To- the presidency holding views adverse thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NEW YORK, February

NEW YORK. February lo'o
Jse choa Cornelius Bliss Samuel Thomas William B'oa ASo IT,
Mccook Benjamin ppsnhem Wager SXa t Hoo IT, A s %',ass
por John OConor Isaac Bmkaw Elias Goodman td~a mn CndSS
stow,t Smith ohu Wise John Mhon Steele John SABINE Smhr'
od Erhadt W. Uoomngdae Paul D. crav S. b. c"ss 'o0
Proctor Clarke and others Of the Committee
THE underslrned Republican of the city OF New oN s
xnes. their sympathy efforts expose the frauds ne
n1 Primary Elections Of the Republican Wsah'~'
M in this County, their hearty cooperation you! ~
e III. Renubcan this County truly representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NAVY TRnNF FRIDAY ls96sXTEEN PAGES

In Congress and to my public utterances l nave
yet any cause to change the views 1 nave
haref nfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

c.,oos1vC DELEGATES IN ILLINOIS.
Petersburg. H.. Feb. 20.-The Menard county re
pubican Convention was held yesterday "heh uele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06

.,r ceores IT Thomas Albert W. Gilman and
j. NJ Hughart were chosen members OF the ciuo
The Particular Synod of New-York. one OF 'H in
four secondary syn sS Fl she Reformed church Of
this city yesterday afternoon at ociot hs con
DR. w Ge Ss Kew of wam Bruce
This is the fourth time this synod has met IN oh
Jacts for the session Of the General Session; wnicn
meets in Catskill next month Last nlght .ne nv
BENJAMIN Dskhadt h OF E1Sns Supper was adj
ministered by the ministers and elders S o, me me
This bsyS Vnp Su2e and w Edsr 5eS g
ing of New-York
There was an interesting debate after the meeting
of the Young Mems Republican Club on Monuay
night in its rooms in Getty Square. on the SUD
PolIical Preferment?S The affirmative side of the
question was taken by Alderman Leslie sutherland.
CITY Auditor Charles +. Brown and Char,es IS Ash
wick John Sells and Richard Ede; j; The judges
who were President II. W Bertholi r. u b t
and George H. Christian decided the debate IN IavVr
of the affirmative side City Attorney James NJ
Hunt. Clarence Pearsal and John g. Hatfield, )r''
were elected members of the club
When John Turner fisherman. OF Alpine.
raised his nets off Rverdale Yesterday morning
he found among his shad sea bass he nronght
1t to this city. where II was measured ana weigheu,
II turned ont to be four feet long. fourteen inches
wide and six inches through the thickest part 1t
weighed forty-seven pounds. II was put on ex-
hbiton and attracted much attention.
June has been decided upon for the date OF the
celebration of the Rev. Charles X. Corleys silver
anniversary Twenty-Five years ago on that date
he was ordained to the priesthood and six years
la ter succeeded the Rev Charles T. Slevin as pastor
of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The
on that day. and new altar VIII be consecratedi
by Archbishop Corrgan. Father Roberts, VIII
preach the sermon and there will be special music
under the direction Of B. f. Johnston organist OF
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
BROADWAY. COR. 31ST ST

Iona. rgn,shers $50 day: hrst-class heipe's'
.,,,,hs e. and second-class helpers $40 week
Tho carpenters and joiners in the Annexed us.
IT, numbering abou. twelve hunoreo' VIM "'
IT,, made n demand for the eight-hour workday'
80. in the majority OF the shops gaiheu ''e'
o,,, c,x,v-tvo OF the slxty-hve large CONTRACTOR
$50 acccded to the demands OF the men.
,,.o scboo,mastcrs' Association OF New-forK ana
,,,a,,,v u,u hold It's seventeen monthly meeths
On saturday morning at 1890 o'clock In Room no.
* uamIlton Hall. Columbia College The ehhuai
nor, OF the treasurer will be read ana the an'"a,
,ao,,o, ~ officers for the coming school year VIII
=. hold DIR lanes C. Mackenzie head master oi
tho Iawrenceyle School, will deliver an ahoreSs
on tho subject Are the Present Requirements ior
Admission 10 College too Great In quantity
r,s Nav meeting OF the Princeton Club OF New
VII ,,ni no held at the Hotel brunswick to-mor-
80, .ven,ng Mt $50 o'clock. This Will be the last
a,,,r ., tho club for the season. The annual
.,ac,,on OF officers will he held
c,,r,ous letter left by Alexander Chorpeisne'
,,ho committed suicide In Chrstopher-st. on Mo"-
dov wos given out by Coroner Dobbs yesterday
II wos clearly the production OF an insane man.
ona while denouncing many persons WIN whom
the writer had come In contact. II closed py saying
that any one who failed 70 publish the letter "oud
n. "given over from the bottom OF the tomb 10
ruhIIc execration."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board OF Education held meeting on MOI
day lasting until midnight, the major part Oh me
time being devoted discussion OF the h'gh schoo
and its administration and studies. Messrs BORING
and Triton presented three sketches OF the proposed
new building-one in perspective. the others oe'hs
the front and side elevations 1t was resolved 10
nut the sketches exhibition in some conspicuous
place so that the people could have opportunity 10
study them prior voting on the proposition 10 a b
propriate $4,000 by the issuance OF Donds lot me
Construction Of building in Fourth-ave oetweei,
Third and Fourth-st The vote on TINS question ~.
he taken on the day OF the municipal eecton: May
10 Corporation Counsel David Swits mas, IN re-
sponse to a request of the Board OF Education given
an opinion that the question Of such an appropria,
fion can in accordance with the law OF 1922 be voieu
ON the Myers ballot machine The Corporation
Counsel to whom submitted the quesuoh
whether women would be permitted TO vote on tne
appropriation for the High School. or not, gave an
opinion in the negative. which was confirmed by
division OF the Court of Appeals In 1872 ana quoteu
by Mr. Swits. The Board also considered the cues
fion of salaries of teachers some length and inc
general views expressed were that TO secure tn me
highest educational efficiency In the schools ana
to have teachers whose qnalihcationss Mou a.
not need to be questioned, the Board must make II
worth while for those OF frst-cass ability: ob nne
tenure OF their office should also be maze apso-
lutely secure during the faithful discharge OF do
ties and there should be absolute separation OF
teachers from personal influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

Louis Wolf and Edward Donnelly have been elected
trustees OF the Concord public school
The Staten Island Yacht Club has adopted night
signal consisting OF a green. white and red light
which will be displayed hereafter from the club
house Henry c. Nichols has been elected member
Of the club.
At a meeting Of the EdgewateT Board OF Trustees
yesterday morning the clerk was authorized TO ad-
vertse the charter election OF June 2. The map Of
the Staten Island Electric Railroad was not passed.
as It was not such had been agreed upon The
question as to the authority Of the board 10 erect
bandstand ir Washington Park was referred to w.
The saoonkt epers were frightened yesterday by the
action OF the police who detailed squad OF men TO
visit every saloon on the island and report the
and those who had merely the receipts for applica-
tons The police propose turning their Information
over to Dstrct-Attorney Pinney. county treasurer
James Wheeler declared the whole proceeding 10 De
Illegal as his receipts were equivalent 10 license,
until one was refused or Issued.
Some unknown person hurled a brick through q
rapd-transi at the Clifton crossing yesterday
afternoon No was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
MAYHEM SENTENCED TO DIE.

STEPHEN PowELr.s SLAYER TO BE EXECUTED
IN TIE WEEK BEGINNING JUNE e.
Arthur Mayhem, the Hampstead. Long Island.
negro who was convicted In the Queens County
supreme Court. criminal branch, OF the murder or
stephen Powell In Hampstead on March last, was
Yesterday sentenced by Judge Keogh In Long Island
CITY to be executed in the electric chair in sing sing
rho week beginning June %. While Mayhem was
being sentenced he smiled, and appeared to be the
most unconcerned person In the courtroom. After
he was sentenced he bowed his head TO the Judge,
and was then led back TO the county JAN 10 await
his removal to Sing Sing prison.
In the corridor. when he was being brought into
court he was met by his wife. They greeted each
other afrectonately and he was led away he told
her not to mind about him. ,,,
for completely In the murder. but who was allowed
10 p,ead guilty to manslaughter In the first degree
because ne testified against MAYHEM was next ar
raigned and sentenced 10 fifteen years In Sing
Sing prison. . ..,,,- -. ,,,. ,., -,
of In the first degree In having stabbed
Patrick Shea In "A barroom brawl IN Whitestone on
October 10 last. was next arraigned; lie mad been
strongly recommended to mercy and Judge keogh
sentenced him to Sing Sing for seven years and
eight months, telling him he had carried out the
tury's recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
SING SING.

The annual meeting Of the Epworth League OF
the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
was held In the lecture-room on Monday evening
The reports of the officers and committees showing
the work Of the year read. and proved salts
factory The treasurers report shows balance IN
the savings bank to the credit OF the league OF
$780, The committee to which the subject was re, re-
ferred reported on a constitution and bylaws Whicn
were received Their adoption was postponed till
the next regular meeting the ioIowng oIicS w
Twggar first vice-president, with charge OF depart
ment of spiritual work the Rev John 81
mercy and help Miss Florence Leary; thru vice
president with charge Of department OF nterature,
Miss Lizzie Reed fourth vicepresident. with charge
of department of social work. David Barnes; secre-
tary Miss Amy Hiard; treasurer, Renwick cam
eron
The special election held yesterday upon the ques.
ton Of raising the sum Of 5000 for the PURPOSE Sa
purchasing gravel be placed In the streets OF me
Village resulted the proposition being deieated py
a vote OF 81 TO c. The trustees feel the deleat OF
the measure keenly the money was neeoea 10
carry out the necessary repairs