davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13
A NEW
CARRIAGE FHcToRY

A carriage factory and repair
shop has been opened at the
park, or fair grounds. near
Elizabeth City.
have been engaged for more
than 20 years, i'll building
Carriages, Buggies & Vehicles,
of every description, and am
now ready to give special attcn-
ton to the manufacture, repair
ing. and painting of carriages,
wagons, carts, and all kinds of
heavy and light wagons.
All work promptly attended
to and at reasonable prices.
+. +. RUCH
t@"Old furniture repaired
vanished, &c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13

To euro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic- lGc or PC.
II {. Z. c. fail TO cure, druggists refund none y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco hal cure, makes weak
men strong blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure cOnSt ipation forever
i3c, 25c II C. G. c. fall druGGiS refund money
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World!

For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, Depres-
Sion Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn etc
his unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain
single particle Of MERCURY, any mineral substance
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13

Has the largest circulation of
paper in the District.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-08-13

;. Is. ZgGILIJ & CO., Phil. ,,elnbia Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
RUMORS ALARM HAYTI.
SERIOUS TROUBLE THROUGHOUT THE
ISLAND FEARED

THE PEOPLE STILL THINK GERMAN wARsHIPs
ARE oS THE WAY THERE-THE VESSELS.
HOWEVER ARE ONLY scHooLsHiPs
Washington. Dec 3-Mr Leger. the Haytian
Minister was an early caller at the state De-
partment to-day. having news from home OF
most disouietirg nature which no wished 10
discuss with the officials. Secretary sherman
being still confined to HE house by cold and
Assistant Secretary Day having attended mo
President on his Journey to Canton, MI. Aoee'
the Second Assistant Secretary. was acting as
Secretary of State. and TO him the Minister NAG
recourse.
1t appeared that his Government had cabled
TO him from Port au Prince that the Hayuan
Consul at Kingston Jamaica, had telegraphed
that two German warships sailed yesterday
from that place for Port au Prince The news
had created the greatest excitement In the town
and all over the island. and disturbances were
apprehended.
The foundation for the statement is believed
TO be the fact that the two German scholarships
which have been cruising in southern waters
are Just starting on their way northward to the
United States About the middle OF September
the German Charge-d d Affaires here Mr. Reiche-
nau. advised the State Department that the
German cadet schoolship Stein would arrive at
Charleston. S. c., on February 2. and that the
cadet schoolship Charlotte would arrive at the
same port on February II. They are to depart
February and 16. These vessels cannot
properly be regarded a. warships. although they
are attached to the German Navy and carry
large number OF cadets.
Nevertheless Mr.. Leger fears that their ap-
pearance In Hayt!an waters at this time when
the threat has been made that German warships
will make a demonstration in the harbor OF
Port all Prince. may lead to serious trouble
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
GOVERNOR GRIGGS RETICENT.
HE DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE OFFER OF
A CABINET PLACE.


Paterson. n. j., Dec 3.-Governor John W.
Griggs arrived here this evening from Wash
ington. He was driven directly from the sta
tion to his home, at Twelfth-ave. and Twenty
seventh-st. He refused absolutely 10 talk about
the report printed exclusively in The Trib-
une. that he was to be the next Attorney
General He would not say that the office had
been offered to him, neither would he deny 1t.
Close friends Of the Governor and Of Vice-Pres-
ident Hobart. when seen az the Hamilton Club.
expressed the belief that the Cabinet place
had been offered to the Governor. and that he
would probably accept It.
1t Is believed here that the objections to
Washington life which caused the Governor to
withdraw from the contest for the United States
Senatorship to succeed Senator Smith will not
prevail against the chances offered by the Cab-
net place. The Governor then said that the sal
ary connected with the Senatorship was not
large enough to warrant him. as a comparatively
poor man, accepting the place and breaking up
his law practice.
Trenton. N. j.. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.-A well-known
politician who returned to this city this even
Ing after a brief visit to Washington. confirms
the report that President Mckinley has offered
the Attorney -Generalship to Governor Griggs.
The offer. he says, was made several days ago,
and the Governor was invited 10 go 10 the
capital to have a conference with the President
He arrived in Washington shortly after Presi-
dent Mckinley had started for Canton. and CON
seQuently. was unable 70 meet MT. Mchlniey
Inasmuch as 1t was Mr.. Hobart who suggested
Governor Griggs's name to the President II Is
only reasonable to suppose that the Governor
has left his decision with the Vice-Presldent
None OF the New-Jersey Congress delegation.
with the exception Of Senator Sewell. knew OF
the Presidents offer, but all Of them expressed
the hope that Governor Griggs would accep' the
nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
CONFESSION or 4 PIRRICIDE.
WILLIAM KERN SAYS HE HELPED HIS SWEET
HEART TO KILL HIS FATHER

WILLIAM KERN SAYS HE HELPED HIS SWEET
HEART TO Kill. HIS FATHER
Waterloo Iowa. Dec. 3.-Wiam Kern has made
a confession. duplicating his sweetheart. Delah
Falos In the murder OF Jerome Kern. his father.
and has confessed himself to have been her willing
dupe and accompce lie says he loved her. He
had no particular onmty against his father.
that the latter objected to his attachment 10 Miss
Fales Such was his fascination for the woman.
however. that when she unfOlded him the de-
tns Of plot TO slay both his parents take pos
session OF their little property ana married. he
consented 10 assist In the slaughter
plot waS laid TO lure Jerome Kern into the
thinner and then make way with him The mar
der OF tho mother was 10 be accomplished at n
later date. On the morning Of the murder the
elder Kern was induced to leave the house Delilah
Faes lay In wait for him and. after engaging the
unsuspecting man IN conversation, fired the fatal
shot According 10 young kern's confession. tho
two Then saturated the clothing OF the dead man
WIN Oh ana set fire 10 II, the object bc.ng
c"al the manner IN which he died. lie alleges
tne oicdn and tho revolver were buried by the
Fales woman In the woods.
Kern wag made to confess through the work OF
detectives. who induced young man 10 haunt him
In the guise OF the ghost OF his murdered father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TYPHOID GERMS IN MILK.
AN EPIDEMIC IN PATERSON TRACED TO A CREAM
ERY IN WESTERN NEw-JERSEY.

AN EPIDEMIC IN PATERSON TRACED TO CREAM
ERY IN WESTERN NEw-JERsEY.
Paterson. Dec 3 (SpeciaD.-Nine new cases OF ty-
pho.d fever were reported In Paterson to-day
After a thorough investigation. Health inspector
IeaI to-day announced that he has discovered the
source OF the present infection In the city or' OF
tho aftveght cases Of the fever in Paterson at the
time the invest tgation was begun. the inspector
.avs that thrty-eght directly traceable to me
creamery OF +. w. fulpoam NJ biaho"''''' ~
sex County.
The method by which ne made the discovery IS
interesting Dr. Leal did not consider the disease
a. threatening until November 2s when there were
sixteen cases In the city on the foiio"ihs ua'
saven cases were reported from the Paterson Or
nbsn Asylum and the authorities bestirred them-
selves. After a thorough investigation OF the
x,ter ,upply OF the institution the inspector de-
c,ded that there was nothing wrong there and set
about 70 investigate the milk. He found that the
same milk that was supplied to the orphan Asy-
lum was used in numerous soda water fountains;
rnr' Una ~ the % pure Food Show the Armory at the
Womens Exchange luncheon at a hrhS S Ia DausH III
found that this milk and cream came through the
Fulboam place to winch about ntty Ia, & sgDr n
,ntsr OF the State Board OF Health and the lat
Ter went to Branchve 10 make an invesisahon, hrsa
~ ~ me Inc prnprietors sons sick with fever.
Which the family physician tS, ph9b }be
a,nent was typhoid and it was further discovered
that the eldest Fuboam boy had bTSush, the nd aIs
Ease % prosecuted their Investigations and discov,
ered that a lead pipe carried tne ~ refuse rom inc
mouse e.ourcd 70 TO wash the milk cans In the dairy
The wasteppe was taken GOVT, anu hssn u"c cut ~
SnpR supp The Authorities are satisfied that 1t Is un-
contamnniIT"h nniInrhlte who Is sick with typhoid fever
Mayor r,ad ,liad better to-day. Former Sheriff Hop
was was cass has developed into typhoid pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
SISTERS INJURED IN BROADWAY.
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAB AS THEY REITERATED
FROM A CABIE-CAR WHICH WOULDN'T STOP.

KNOCKED DOWN BY CAB AS THEY REITERATED
FROM A cABIE-CAR WHICH WOULDN'T STOP.
Miss Gertrude Andrews. ffty-seyen years old. and
her sister Georgana ffty-three years old. OF Red
Hook Duchess County. were severely injured last
evening by being run down by cab at Thirty
n,nth-st and Broadway. The sisters had come 10
this city to do some Christmas shopping. A few
minutes before s o'clock they stood on the north
east corner OF Thrty-ninIh-st waiting TO take .
northbound cable-car Tae car was crowded. and
went on without stopping.
As the women started back again to the side
walk they were both knocked down by horse and
cab driven by Joseph Karbb. OF No. 9i East One
hundred a nd -nftn-s They were picked up by
passcrs-by ana carried to drugstore. where they
were attended by a surgeon from the New-York
Hosptal and taken there In All ambulance. Ger.
rude Andrews had her left leg broken and her
sister received severe conclusions or the thighs
and possible internal injuries. 5000
X ,rbb. the cab-driver, was locked up In the
West Thlrtieth-s, police station. and bail was re-
fused. He said that when the car passed the two
women turned suddenly ard darted toward the
sidewalk right under the hoofs OF his horse One
Of the women fell and dragged the other after her.
Then the horse stepped on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
DIR. WAGNER LOSES HIS CASE.
THE ATTEMPT TO RECOVER NEARLY 5000 0oo
FROM FREDERICK COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONERS FAILS

Baltimore. Dec. s-Dr. Harrison Wagner to-day
lost his suit to recover nearly $2rvo 90 from the
Commissioners OF Frederick County. Judge Norris
In the United States Cod-t. before whom tho case
tried without jury. decided that there was no
prma facie evidence OF the validity q; tho eleven
thousand magistrates judgments against ihe Coun-
~ Commissioners on which Or. Wagner had ased
his claim A verdict accordingly rendered fer
the Commissioners.
The certified copies o. the alleged Judgments filled
a trunk. which DR. Wagner had sent to the court
from Washington yesterday morning. These udg-
menis purport have been obtained before the late
Justice Haynes. OF Frederick County. Each Is for
soO and 81 30 costs. aggrcgarg N.lli3Oo the inter-
est making up the sum of Nh'5.3!6 claimed by Dr.
Wagner. When the trunk had been taken into the
courtroom all the papers 1t contained were offered
In evidence. and on them Dr. Wegner's case was
submitted by his attorney. John Wharton Clark or
Washington. The papers were done up in neat
packages Of i.01 each. labelled and tied The eleven
packages filed the trunk.
Dr. Wagner. who took the result of the tria.
quietly returned to Washington In the afternoon
He was formerly n manufa cturer OF proprietary
medicines In Frederick County. bu; now lives in
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PTNISHING THE REBEL TfIBFSNEN.
PROGRESS OF A BRITISH PUNITIVE FORCE ON
THE AFGHAN FRONTIER

Smla. Dec. 3.-Further dispatches from the front
say that the Kurram column Of the punitive force
OF British troops. which met with fierce resistance
It's march into the Chamkanni country. where
thirty villages OF the nsurgent tribesmen were
burned has continued its advance and inflicted
heavy punishment on the Chamkanns. who held an
almost inaccessible position on heights which were
storrnei in fine style by Gurkhas. no captured
the position at the point OF the bayonst.
Many of the trioesmen were killed. and the latter
left the bodies thirty OF their dead behind them.
OK tho British force Major Van Sittart and two
men were wounded and two privates were killed.
1t has developed that the Maharajah Sir Pratabe
Sjngh was shot In the hand during the "sniping
or nigh. firing OF the enemy at the headquarters
camp Monday night. but re said nothing about
until questioned respecting the bandage about his
hand The incident IL said 10 be typical OF the
spi:iI of the Indian princes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
RUSSIAN ORDERS FOR AMERICA.
PACIFIC COAST MERCHANTS MAY SUPPLY THE
CARS ARMY IN SIBERIA


San Francisco Dec S-'The CALI says: The re-
port that the Russian Government is buying large
quantities OF army supplies in the United States
has been verified. Gable messages from Nladvos-
took asking that merchants bid or large lots are
frequently received Yesterday Dodge. SweeHy &
Co.. OF this city. received Vladvostock cable dis
patch 10 Azure on twelve hundred tons of supplies
Travellers arriving from Russia report that the gar
rson at vaiivostock has been largely reinforced by
the arrival OF troops and sailing vessels
from the Black Sea- The concentration Of Russian
troops at that point and the haste thai Japan Is
making N Increase her power on the sea leads some
OF the merchants to predict that the Impending con-
fict between Russia and Japan may open as cary
as summer. Tne recent heaN! VI iels Ioi
army supplies 10 be forwarded to vadivostock are
regarded as significant OF important movements IN
the orient II IS believed that the competon OF
the Trans Siberian Railroad with IT'S terminus az
Vadivostock will largely increase the trade OF san
Francisco and there Is talk Of establishing line
OF steamers 10 that place. touching az AiasKan
ports local subsidy OF 5000 month has al
ready been subscribed for an Alaskan line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
GERMANY TIGHTENS ITS GRIP.
REINFORCEMENTs OF MEN AND GUNS FOR
ITS FORCE IN CHINA

Berlin, Dec. 3.-The Naval Department has
sent instructions to Kie to dispatch two hun
dred artillerymen. with field guns and one thou
sand marines to China.
st. Petersburg Dec. 3.-Great reticence Is OBJ
served in official circles here regarding the po-
litical situation in the far East but the opinion
prevails that Germany will not occupy Kao-
Chau Bay. on the Shan-Tung Peninsula perma-
nently. The Russian newspapers protest against
the occupation Of Kiao- Chau Bay being cal
culated to injure the interests Of Russians in
the far East. and they declare the Russian
Government ought to demand its evacuation. or
else obtain an equivalent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
THEIR OWN son ACCUSED.
A LOWELL BOY HELD FOR TRYING TO ROB AND
KILL HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.

Lowell Mass Dec. 3-The excitement which pro-
vailed In this city this morning when It became
known that Edwin A. Howe. a !etter-carrier and
his wife had been murderously assaulted by burg
lars whom they had Interrupted In the work OF rob
hing their home on returning from entertain
ment last night greatly increased this after
noon when Alfred Howe. their son. was placed un-
der arrest charged with assault with intent TO
kill his father and mother. The arrest was the
result OF an investigation by the police which dis
closed the fact that on Wednesday night Mr. Howe
who had been awakened by some noise, found sew
eral OF the burners vide open. The siIverware
watch was missing. and which IL thought the
burglars had taken was found hidden under a wood
pile in the cellar. Then young Howe was arrested
The police say that they nave learned that Howe
who is tvenfy-one years old. has been thinking OF
marriage for some time. but has been unable to
carry out his wish through lack Of money. They
refer to the fact that Mr.. and Mrs Howe both carry
ife insurance as having an important bearing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
ANOTHER BIG GAS COMPANY ~ BifiALO
WILLIAM p. sHEEHAN ORGANIZED 1T TO Ply
OFT TIE QVEEN CITY.

Albany. Dec 3-The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company. OF Baffa!o. was lncorp GRATED with tie
Secretary OF State to-day with capitalization OF
10000 The company viii manufacture and sup
ply gas for lighting purpose I'm city OF Buffalo
It's directors are Herbert J.. Bisscu H. II. Griffin.
William G. Cornwe, Frank Il. Baird. William +.
Wendt John a. Kennedy. Fred c. NJ Lantz r.
Guilford Smith ana Harmer ST. e. Dcany. all OF
Buffalo The incorpora,ors are well known bus
ness men.
The financial power interested. aside from these
men, is the Colonial Trust Company Of Ncw-York
OF which william r. Shcehan Is counsc, and one OF
the directors The PEOPLES company VIII at once
take up all the stock OF Inc Queen Cliy Gas Itpht
Company The organization Of this company was
the business that brought Mr.. Sheohan 10 buffalo
seyeral days ago.
Another gas company. In which Emerson McAJilIin
OF New York is IN, leading spirit was formed in
y7,py1UO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
PROSPERITY IN THE IRON TRADE.

MORE WORK AND HIGHER WAGES FOR HUN
pREDs OF MEN.
Cincinnati. Dec. S-For the first time IN SIX years
the Mitchell & Tranter Rolling Mills. IN Covnston'
Ky. are running a double force OF over four num-
dred men, The Licking Rolling Mills are WORKING
overtime with four hundred men, Inc oVermah ~
Sr,der Cordaee Works have put on a double force
OF three hundred men.
Sharon, Penn. Dec. 3.-seven hundred olas'-fur-
mace employees At Sharon and sharpsville have re-
ce.ved an advance in wages OF 10 and 20 per cent
The advance was made without any solicitation on
the part OF the men. Every furnace IN the Mahoh-
Ing and Shenanso valleys It is said' has advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
.xo,ysropM RAGING IN THE WEST.

Sioux city. Iowa. Dec. s.-The worst snowstorm
IN years has been raging here TOT iory-e'sh' hourS
Railway trafic Is seriously hampered
Warshailtown Iowa. Dec. S-The snow began 10
dritt this afternoon and bad blockade Is probable
omaha, Neb.. Dec. 3.-Snow mas iaien III Ne
-, continuously for twenty-four hours. and In
80. rarts o. the State 1t continues. At Omaha
sSs fail amounts to about eight inches and In the
northern part OF the State II Is mucn heavier'
IT, ar,inrton reports sixteen inches. and still falling
The snow is general In Western Iowa and south
Dakota. The storm has stopped tne gstherims 90, ot
corn with fully a Nth Of Nebraskas big crop yet
in The aeld The movement OF trains Is greatly
hampered and tho wind, which Is rising to-nisht.
nav cause troublesome drifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

General Wager swayne and William a. Bagf
were also added to the committee. ex oficio.
There was contest in the naming Of the
member Of the Executive Committee from the
IXth Assembly District. there being two candi-
dates w. Fl. Fearns and g. Carman Harriet
An attempt was made to settle this dispute In
the conference and Mr.. Fearns demanded that
ne be heard The chairman ruled that the mat
ter was one that should be settled by the five
district representatives present. After the meet
ing adjourned a majority Of the delegates from
this district selected Mr. Harriet. who Is treas
urer OF Good Government Club F.
7 R,vard Backus invited the sub committee
n, tho Committee Of Thirty-hve to meet the Plaza
CIubs Committee on Policy and Plan OF Or
p,nization. Of which he Is chairman, on tues
dov night. at the headquarters OF the xAVllth
Assembly District Republican Club. General
swavne announced that there would be another
meeting Of tho Republican Organization OF the
city OF New-York within a few evenings as
soon as It could be found just when the hall
could again be secured anu INC "No '
afterward adjourned
FROM THE PLAZA CLUB.
The representatives Of the conference az the
plaza Republican Club who were present d. 'ne
Lyric Hall conference last evening were james
g Lehmaier j. Bayard backus. """a'' VI.
po.,a,, " G. Wilson. T. J. Hallowell and
w TT K.nvon. The privilege Of the floor was
r,ver ~ them and the suggestions made by
.,.,,, a. 10 the work OF reorganization were
courteously received.
After the meeting James s. Lehmaier said:
"yyb,,e we were present In the position OF In
v,ted guests and not as members OF the organ
ization or meeting. would say that am very
much gratined at the result Of the meeting and
feel confident that we have found common
Cnntnued On tenth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
xopr P4JV AND SNOW TO-DAY.

rn. snow and rain which fell for great part
~. dav Yesterday made walking In the city
sxcsed,ngy disagreeahle. The morning dawned
crisp and cold but about 1879 O'clock Inc . makes axe
U.s. 4, ,urned into a sleet. and overshoes and
umbrellas soon in demand Toward "a ibe evening a
.me,e @ evashed away. More rain and snow are propn-
esied for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
GENERAL FLAGLER Nv BETHLEHEM.

THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE WITNESSES WORK ON
ARMOR AND BIG GUNS.
De,hlehern Penn. Dec. S--General Flagler. Chief
~ ordnance OF the United States Army spent sew
craI hours to-day at the Bethlehem Iron Com
panys plant His visit had no sPecia slsninSanIe ,h.
forging OF turret plates for the battle-ships now
under construction and the assembling OF pis guns
70 coast dcfencA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TIE STRIKING ENGINEERS.
CoNFERREEs DECIDE TO sUBMIT DISPUTED
POINTS TO THE UNIONS.

London Dec at IS reported that the delegates
OF the striking engineers who have been confcrrng
with the representatives. OF the employers have
been unable to accept the proposals Of the latter
and have decided TO leave the conference and sub
mi, all the points in dispute TO the unions.
The conference has been adjourned until De-
cember a.
The employers decline to recede from their posi-
ton respecting freedom in the management OF their
business with Jut the Interference OF the unions
and emphatcally pronounced against a reduction in
the hours OF LABOR. the ground that such dim
mutton would mean "A diminished output and ina
blliiy meet foreign competition.
The general impression is that the foregoing
means a renewal Of the deadlock. unless the unions
accept these terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
DTSCI SSiNG MARYLAND SENATORSHiP.

CONGRFSSMAN BARBEP THE CANDIDATE OF
EASTERN SHORE REPUBLICANS.
Baltimore Dec. (Spccia0.--A conference OF Re-
publican leaders from the Eastern shore tier OF
counties was held here to-day TO discuss the
United States SeDatorship. 1t was attended by Con-
Pressman Barber. State Senators Dryden. Of Somcr-
set: Messlck o. Caroline. and Dodson. Il Talbot
County: Fish Commissioner Tawes and others.
II was decided 10 sappor: Congressman Barrier for
Senator and Senator Dryden for President OF the
sna.a The Eastern Sh re Republicans have eleven
rcpr, ecntatlves in the Legislature, four In the SEN
ate and seven In the House.
I'm another conference of members OF the Iegis-
loiIrc from dffcrcnet parts OF the State the cand
dacy for Senator Os Postmaster-General Gary was
dla.uSAed.