davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24

Ethel Pace, Evelyn Gordon. Lisa and
Claire Bierne. Lille Urquhart- Annie
Lee Alfriend, Allene Stokes, Berta Nolt-
ing, Fannie Mcclure, Calvin Bragg. Bes-
sic Watkins. Maria Williams. Bessie Lee
Grange, Philadelphia; Jennie Baird and
Messrs Pascal Davie, T. M. Workman,
Jordon Leake. Carl Noting, Granville
Gray, W. r. Johnston. James W. Graves.
". a. Smith. P. G. Blanchard. Charles
Habliston, Fred Noting. Guy Davis.
r. A. Lancaster Jr.. E. Randolph VIII.
liams, Richard Gaines and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24

Facts AEoyf TW0 Cases
of Falling of the W0s,,a
Recovered hy lydia e.
PSnkhas1,s Vegetable
COMPOUND.
g suffered for fifteen years without
finding any relief. Itried doctors, but
nothing seemed to do me any good. /
had falling of the womb, leucorrhea,
pain in the back and head, and those
hearing-down pains. One bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did me so much good that sent
for four more, also two boxes OF Liver
Pills and one package of Sanative
Wash. After using these felt like
new woman. Mrs. q. A. Winter,
G:iddcn, Ia, Box 22o.
s.Iwas suffering with falling OF the
womb, painful menstruation, head
ache, backache, pain in groins, ex-
tending into the limbs; also terrible
pain at left womb. The pain in my
back was dreadful during menstrual
ton, and my head would ache until /
would be nearly crazy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
given me great relief. suffer no
pain now, a1d I give your medicine
ali the praise Mrs. j. P. McSPad-
den, Rosenberg, Tex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24

Failures in three weeks have been ST.
al. go, against S7.129.7SO last year. and ST.
2o3, 4S9 in 1898: but in the previous years
they exceeded SloG0o,ooo. Manufacturing
wore 81. $50, $50, against s3.G43,964 last year,
and trading were S3,s2253o. against S5-
o37472 last year.
Failures for the week have been, in the
United States col. against 19l last year,
and SO in Canada, against 4O last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24

superintendent and Mrs a. y. Cotton
gave an enjoyable Washington Birthday
party Thursday evening a the home Of
DR.. r. A. Nichols. No. POS Grace street, In
honor Of Rev aud nirs. Harry lAa1
Sof Luheck, Ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24

Major Charles s. Stringfellow. OF Rich
mono. was in the city to-day.
It is rumored thar Hon. W. p. McRas.
who is now representing Petersburg In
the Legislature. will become cindidare
for Commemorative Attorney for tbs
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24

Mrs. James C. Lamb gave a literary
tea yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
honor OF her guests, Miss Alice Brock
enbroug!l, of Richmond county, and Miss
Pole. OF Hot Springs. Receiving with
Mrs. Lamb and her guests were Mrs.
J.. j. Sutton and Misses Brownie Ben
son and Lizzie Archer. Mrs. John Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
CANAL MEETING Ar BUFFALO

Buffalo, Jan. ia large and enthusiastic
meeting in the interest of the enlargement and
improvement Of the Erie Canal and the improves
ment Of the Buffalo harbor and terminal facilities
was held at the Merchants Exchange, this after
noon. George Clinton presided
After a full discussion OF the subjects. a series
or resolutions were unanimously adopted declaring
that the welfare OF the State demanded the I'M.
mediate and adequate improvement OF the Erie
canal; that the capacity OF the canal be made such
that the immense traffic from the Lakes can "a
economically and adequately handled without fear
OF competition from the Canadian waterways. or
Of diversion from this State by railroads. that tina
governor and Legislature be urged put in opera
ton without delay plan OF improvement which
VIII meet the exigencies OF the situation
"A committee will present the resolutions to thu
Governor and the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
COLONEL A. D. HOPE.

Elizabeth. n. J.. jan 1O-Colonel A. d. Hope died
at his home in Roselle to-day from heart trouble
after long Illness Colonel Hope was eighty-three
years old He was born in Clinton. n. j. lie was
the founder of the Hope Express Company whlch
at one time handled all the matter over the
Jersey Central and Iackawanna railroads. 1t was
bought out and developed into the Adams Express
Company. Colonel Hope was one of the hrst resi-
dents of RoseIle. and a founder OF the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at that place He had charge
Of The first train which carried troops to Washns-
ton during the Civil War. For more than forty
wears he was in charge of the real estate depart
ment of the Jersey Central Railroad. During lne
civil War he appointed a lieutenant coi9neI
on the sta of Governor Alden. He leaves WIDOW
and tyrn Gnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
OBITUARY.
PHILIP BIssINGER

Philip Bissinger, president of the German Savings
Bank died at his home, No 10 East Thirty-fourth-
ST. at l o'clock yesterday morning. Death was
due TO a complication of diseases after a short
illness
Mr. Bissnger was born on June 2 1927 in the little
town of Flehingen. Baden, Germany. the of
farmer Being DESTROYS of seeing the world, young
BIssinger accepted a place salesman in the
United States for W. Kaempff & Co. He arrived
in this country on December 16, 1919. and on the
for customers. Four years later he opened
jewelry store OF his own at No. 1S John-st. The
business which he then established Is now trans
John-st.
Mr.. Bissinger interested himself in many enter
prses, and assisted in the organization OF the
Germania Life Insurance Company, the German
American Bank, the Germaria Fire Insurance Com
pany and the German Hospital and Dispensary
The institution in which he particularly in
terested was the German Savings Bank. which
he helped to found in 1850. Largely through his
energy and financial sagacity this institution de-
veoped until with more than hundred thou
sand depostors and s5000OOOO on deposit on July L
1899 II occupied fourth place among institutions OF
it's character in the United States. Mr.. Blsslnger
Commission and for his services in behalf OF hu3
mainly Emperor William l of Germany conterrel
him the order Of the Crown of the Third LASS.
Mr. Bissinger member OF the Newt ork
Opthalmic ard Aurdl Institute, the lsaoeiia Rome
Society the Deusche Gesellschaft, the LiederkranE
the German Hospital Society. the Deutsche Nerein.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, the American Mu-
of Natural History and the American 1eo-
graphical Society. . t.+ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
RIVERSIDE REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETING
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE MEMBERS AND
INSTALLED.

NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE MEMBERS AND
INSTALLED.
The annual election and installation OF officers Of
the Riverside Republican Club took place last night
at the clubhouse, No. 157 West Nnety-seventh-st
1t thought that the contest which is being
waged between. Abraham Gruber and George G.
Austin, both Of whom are active members of the
club, for the leadership of the XXIst District, Of
which the Republican headquarters the River
side Republican Club, might find its way into the
meeting. Nothing OF the sort happened. President
Holmes said last night that the club had not in
any way taken up entered into the fractional diff
ferences.
The following officers were unanimously elected
and installed for the year President, William D.
Holiness first vice-president. NJ. Linn Bruce; sec
ond vice-presdent. Joshua T. Easton; third
vlce-president, Josiah NJ. Thompson. jr.: cor
responding secretary. George NJ Geib; financial sec
ret9ry Joseph sentneE recording secretary, P. J.
o Hare; treasurer, William Meade; sergeant-at-
arms rms Ernest 1; Foster: Executive Committee
abraham Gruber, George c. Austin Armitag e
Mathews, Francis ". Jones. Charles Q. Mas,
Charles Andrews, Emil Twyeffort, John Ford Ed
ward H. Faows, Plowden Stevens, William G.
Bragg Arthur NJ: King, John Rau, John Curtis
and George F. Lehr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ROBERT ABBATT.

Robert Abbatt eighty-1ve years old who died on
Monday at the home of his sister, at No % stevens
St. In the Astoria section of Queens. will be buried
this morning in Evergreens Cemetery MT Aooalt
was born in Manhattan, where his father Robert
Abbatt was shipping merchant. The son went
South before the war and became a plantation ana
slave owner. He was wealthy and ran big cot
ton press as well as his plantation. lie came
North when the was over comparatively poor
having saved but little out Of the wreck caused by
the war and emancipation. He engaged in the real
estate business in Manhattan and amassed & en-
fortune He retired fifteen wears ago, ana HVe1 III
Astoria His wife and two children died psIoIe
him He was formerly a member OF the union mon
League Club but of late years had not beeh active
sister who was eghty-nine years OLD, dled d
short time ago. and the sister surviving Is elshtS-
seven wears old Two niecos the surviving
members of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
REPUBLICAN, CLUB SEEKS A NEW SITE.

JOHN JACOB AsToR's AGREEMENT FALLS
THROUGH. OWING TO A DISAGREEMENT.
In consequence of a disagreement with John
Jacob Aston, regarding terms of lease. the Repup-
lican Club of New-York, at No: 4J0 Fifth-ave, has
abandoned its plans for new clubhouse to be
erected on the Aston property in Fifth-ave, near
Fifty-ffth-st. The club voted for proposition to
build a house to cost about $4,000 on the property
and pay Mr.. Astor per cent on the valuation
of the land as ground rent, with the understand
ing that the lease of the ground could be renewed
at intervals for sixty years. Mr.. Astor was to ad-
vance $4,000 for the construction Of the house and
take a mortgage for ten years at per cent. and
the club was issue bonds for $4,000 to be secured
by a second mortgage.
A member of the Executive Committee of the
Republican Club said yesterday that the disagree
ment with Mr.. Aston was over the right OF the
club TO renew the lease at the expiration OF twenty
years. The lease drawn gave to Mr. Astor the
exclusive right of renewal, and he was not dis
posed change the terms of the lease to suit the
clubs wishes. At meeting of the Executive Com
mite of the club it decided to abandon the
plans for building on Mr. Astors property. The
clubs committee is now considering plans for the
purchase Of a site for house to be built and
owned by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS GUESTS OF THE PREsf-
DENT AND MRS. MKINLEY.

THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS GUESTS OF THE PREsI-
DENT AND MRS. M'KINLEY.
Washington, Jan 10 (SpeciaD-The White House
the of brilliant reception this evening,
given by the President and Mrs. Mckinley in honor
OF the Diplomatic Corps. Sparkling lights, beauti-
full floral decorations, music and perfect arrange
ments gave two thousand people q delightful even
ing Invited to meet the guests of the evening
the members of the Cabinet Of both branches of
Congress, the Supreme Court, officers of the Army
and Navy and many others well known in society.
The East Room was decorated in its usual beautl-
full and appropriate manner. The conservatory was
thrown open and the Marine Band played during
the evening. The President and Mrs. Mckinley
ceived their guests in the Blue Parlor The intro
auctions made by Colonel Bingham. Behind
the line and assisting the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley a large number OF the invited guests
Of the evening. including Senator and Mrs. Frye,
Speaker, Mrs. and Miss Henderson, Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey. Major General and Mrs. Miles the
members of the Philippine Commission and the
women of their families Mrs. Mckinley wore a
gown of white and gold brocade, and her Jewels
diamonds and pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NEW COURSE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass, JAN 10 (speciaD.-The Harvard
faculty has just voted TO establish new four year
programme OF landscape architecture in the Law
Scientific School II will lead TO the degree
OF s. B., and will make the twelfth programme
offered in the school. The department will
comprise about twenty courses Of study. in archi-
lecture, landscape gardening and allied branches
and they will be given in Cambridge and at the
Bussey Institution and the Arnold Arboretum in
Jamaica Plain, Mass. A number of instructors
have already been chosen but all the appointments
this new programme the university will have the
cooperation OF some Of the best landscape archi-
has been a demand for the course for long time,
and already several are candidates for tbs de-
gree next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
WILL OF ROBERT B. BRIGHAM

MOST OF HIS FORTUNE OF s.. COO 900 TO FOUND A
HOSPITAL FOR INCURABLEs IN BOSTON.
Boston, Jan. 10 (SpecIaD.-Robert Beck Brigham
the dead hotelkeeper, left estate which is esti-
mated on good authority to be valued at S. 600
The greater part of this fortune Mr. Brigham left
for charity, according 10 his will which was filed
for probate yesterday. The chief feature the doc
ument is the provision made for the founding of
hospital for incurables in Boston. To launch this
enterprise the main portion OF Mr.. Brigham's
estate is set aside The institution to be named
the Robert B. Brigham Hospital. and those citizens
who from chronic disease rendered incapable
or securing comfortable livelihood are to be
housed therein. Nearly every charitable institution
IN the city is remembered with annuity Rela-
tlVes and friends receive requests and annuities
but the gifts to individuals are comparatively small
Inc Hollis Street Theatre property does not go to
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company as
was generally anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
FRAUDULENT LOTTERY SCHEME EXPOSED.
PLAN TO RAISE MONEY FOR HOME EoR INDIoExr

PLAN TO RAISE MONEY FOR HOME FOR INDECENT
CONSERVATIVES IN NEw-MExICO DENOUNCED.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. 70 Specialize. L Doran
Postofhce Inspector was In the city to-day looking
up a fraudulent lottery scheme under the guise OF
charity, which resulted IN the arrest OF J. H.
Teitebaum. n large property owner OF East Las
Vegas and Michael O'Sullivan Of the same city
Editor Of The Humanitarian OF which ten thou
sand copies had been distributed to aid the lot
terry scheme. Teitlebaum. ". Edgar Bardner and
Joseph Jacobs organized company last October
build a home Las Vegas for INDECENT consume
tves. They inserted advertisements in many papers
OF drawing at which 100000 worth OF real estate
and other valuables would be given away The
drawing, according to Mr. DOran. Rnever took place
although the mail Of the promoters was swauped
with money orders for tickets for IL. The hearing
Of the two accused men the charge OF using the
mails for fraudulent purposes Will place on
Saturday before United States Commissioners
Bunker, when it Is thought another OF the get
rich-quick'' schemes will be exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
SPIRITS OF THE FAITHFUL SoRELY TRIED

The spirits OF the faithful the Democratic Club
were subjected to fresh grief yesterday. When
Mr.. Croker broke his leg while vaulting TO the
saddle OF his restless horse at Vantage England
ten days ago. number OF Tammany Hall men
Immediately applied splints and plaster casts to
their limbs and wore Grape in their lapels, 1t Is
said, In order to show their sympathy. Yesterday
a message was received from London saying that
Mr. Croker's valet is Ill with influenza. Grape was
already so plentiful at the Democratic Club on ac
count of Mr.. Cookers leg that buying more would
have excited ridicule in Tim SulliVans district
In order. therefore, to show proper degree of re-
spect for the Influenza stricken valet OF Mr. Croker
the steward. Mr.. Ross. so It was reported last
night, ordered the brand Of plug tobacco used at
the club changed from a cheerful brown 10 the
dingtest and most sombre black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TRIED TO LYNCH A VICTORIAN.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 1O.-A Broadway car OF the
big Consolidated Company to-day struck Edward
Adds farmer. dragging him for sixty feet He
was badly injured. A crowd Of several hundred
persons quickly gathered at the scene OF the acct
dent, and threats were made of lynching the crew
of the car. A number OF men attempted to drag
the conductor and motorman from the They
resisted and with the aid of crews of other cars
which had come up, held the crowd at bay with
revolvers.
Meantime riot call was turned in and patrol
wagon full OF policemen was dispatched to the
scene. When the police arrived the motorman of
the Broadway had succeeded in running his
away from the crowd. Bystanders asserted
that the motorman of the car made effort to
bring his motor to stop when he struck Adds.
This fact greatly enraged the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
nRrrrARY NOTES.

Chicago Jan. 1O.-The Rev. Aloysius Schyns head
of the order of Alexian Brothers in the United
States died here yesterday of heart disease
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 1O-R. P. Fitzgerald, one
of the largest vessel the Great Lakes, Is
dead at his home in this city from heart trouble
CITY of Mexico Jan 10-General Felipe Berrioza-
bal. Minister of War, and one OF Mexico's ablest
commanders and patriots, died last night. Presl-
times Yesterday and displayed the greatest sorrow
over the illness of his former companion IN , Inc
army and present member of his cabinet Inc
Minister'S son who is Mexican Consul at Chicaso'
has been summoned by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
PLEADS GUILTY TO EuBEzzLEMExr.

LEWIS E. GOLDSMITH CASHIER. ARRAIGNED TO
ANSWER THE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM.
Among the prisoners called to plead to indi.t-
ments yesterday before Judge Thomas. in the
Criminal Branch OF the United States Circuit Court
was Lewis +. Goldsmith. assistant cashier OF the
Pos- Jervis National Bank. He was accused OF
embezzling the funds OF the bank 70 the amount OF
ZOO and of falsifying the books Of the institution
to conceal his thefts. Four days before the war
rant for his was issued Goldsmith fed frem
Port JeTvls. After a fortnight's chase BY Govern
ment detectives Goldsmith surrendered himself He
pleaded guilty yesterday and remanded until
tomorrow for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
EDUCATION BOARD AND EXCISE MONET

The Board of Education held its first meeting
for the present year yesterday afternoon. Joseph
J. Little was elected president, 10 serve until Feb
ruary g. when the annual election will take place.
The Board announced the contract with John
Langley s129 5 for the erection of School No.
in Long Island City. The Bylaws Committee was
authorized TO confer with the Corporation Counsel
as to what division of the excise money for the
year should be made. The Board has been unable
Determine any action this subject and decided
this course. There no discussion.
Just previous to the close of the meeting super
intendent William II. Maxwell announced that he
had received papers compelling him to show cause
why certain teachers in the Borough Of Brooklyn
had not been appointed the eligible list. He
asked what he should do. and told to refer the
papers TO the Corporation Counsel.
The rest of the meeting entirely routine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
#. c. FR1CKs OFFICE ABOLISHED.

Pittsburg Jan. 1O-At meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the II. c. Frick Coke Company. held in Scott
dale yesterday the following directors elected:
Henry c. Frick, Thomas Lynch. George Lauder
James Gayley. Daniel NJ. Clemson, Andrew H.
Moreland and Thomas Morrison The number of
directors was increased from five to seven. John
Walker and Giles B. Bosworth. members Of the
old Board retired and Messrs. Gayley, Clemson
Moreland and Morrison were elected to I'LL the
vacancies and memberships The Board to-
day reelected the old officers and at the suggestion
of Mr. Frick abolished the office Of chairman, held
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED IN TENNESSEE.

Brownsville Tenn, Jan. Traditional details of
the double lynching Ripley show that RUDE"
and Frank Givney. brothers Of the men charged
with the murder of the peace officers, William Tur
ner and Albert Durham, were hanged by mob late
last night They were charged with being impli-
Gated in the murder. Henry and Roger Givney al
legged principals IN tn double crime. are now being
pursued by a mob of six hundred persons, and
other double lynching is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
JULIA MORRISON ACQUITTED.
JURY AT CHATTANOOGA FINDS HER NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER OF STAGE MANAGER.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan l0-The jury before
which Julia Morrison James tried found her
not guilty of the murder of Frank Leidenheimer
The spectators still in the Circuit Court
room when the verdict rendered, and there
was much applause, and for ten minutes It was
impossible for the court officers to preserve order
The defendant with eyes filled with tears dramati-
cally addressed the jurors, thanking them for
their acquittal. She will go New-York and
write history of her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NEW DOLLHOUSE FOR HARTARD.
GRADUATES IN SEw-YoRK HAVE BEEN LARGs
roNTRrRr-ToRs-THE PLANS READY

es .pr-ATEs IN xrsw-YoRK HAVE BEEN LARGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLANS READY.
cambridge Mass. Jan 10 (speciaD.-The Harvard
graduates in New-York viii give an additional
$4,000 toward the reconstruction OF the University
boathouse. recently destroyed by FIRE. This sum. in
addition to the insurance received from the old
building. will bring the total cost OF the ne"
structure TO $4,000. The entire amount has eoms
from the same source.
Work on the new house will soon be begun. on
the basis OF an entirely new SET OF plans. II Is
practically decided that the house viii be built OF
brick with mill construction inside. in order 70
lessen the destructive effect OF IRE New plans
have been drawn up by the architects, Peabody &
Stearns. OF Boston. and only the approval Of the
Harvard Club OF NewYOrk Is awaited before con-
structi0n begins. The foundations OF the burned
building will be used after a slight reinforcement
has been made for sustaining the heavy brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
srrT BErEEEN STEANsHIP COMPANIEs.

The Munson Steamship Line, which has offices at
No q wIliiam-st.. and runs the Onda and the
Lsuenberg regularly as freight and passenger car
rlers between this port and Nuevitas. Cuba, yes
terday brought suit in the United States Circuit
Court for $4,000 damages against the Cuban Land
and Steamship Company, Of No. 30 Broadway
The Munson Line alleges that the defendant In
December caused 10 be printed pamphlet. which,
II is asserted. distributed for the purpose or
infaring the plaintin's passenger business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
RLG ELECrRICAL CONTRACr ZOE EIPORT.

Schenectady, Jan. 10 (speciaD.-One of the largest
of the recent contracts undertaken by the Gen
eraI Electric Company closed to-day when
a $4,000 order for electrical equipment and ma
terIal was received as the result Of competition
with several foreign companies. The order is from
several Italian cities of which Is understood to
be Turin. The negotiations with the American
companY have been under way for SIX months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ELECTION OF BLACKBURN As SENATOR.

Frankfort. KY. Jan 1O-The two houses met
In joint session to-day to compare the ballots ot
the United States Senator taken by each House in
separate session yesterday Speaker Trimble an
nOunced that comparison OF the journals showed
that Blackburn had received a majority, and de-
clared him elected.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Burnam ORep) intro
duced bill to repeal the Goebel Election law and
substitute the former election law which niacs1
the election machinery in the hands of the county
Judges