0 l.CUN -.;d-
Daily Cit
MORNING
ELECTION
EDITION.
MORNING
ELECTION
EDITION.
eviiie
izen
ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOLUME VIII:-NO. 163.
Ash
BYTHEU.S.MAUSHALS
IN WASHINGTON CITY.
A GREAT MANY ARRESTS MADE BY
THESE WORTHIES.
A WHOLESALE BUSINESS IN
NEW YORK CITY.
AKK1.MT BV A NEURO RESIST
ED IN Baltimore.
New Yohk, Nov. 8. In the down town
district it was as quiat today us on Sun
day. The exchanges aud hanks were all
closed. Instances have come to light
where deputy marshals have allowed
men to vote for whom .they held war
rants and afterwards arrested
the voter. The United States Marshal's
ofticc in the Federal building was lively
today. By 8 o'clock the special deputies
began to arivc, each man having in cus
tody some citizen who was charged with
attempting to vote illegally. A large
apartment usually occupied by the regu
lar deputy marshal was used us tem
porary place of detention for nricsted
men. The prisoners were taken in turn
belorc U. S. Commissioners Shields &
Deuel. Lawyers by the score who had
volunteered their services were promptly
on hand to look after the interests of the
Democratic voters who had been ar
rested, cither after depositing the votes
or licforc Iwimr permitted to do so. As
soon as Commissioners ShicldsandDcuel
bad decided to hold any of the arrested
men hail was promptly furnished, and
the accused man icleascd aud crmittcd
to return home. In cases where the
alleged voter had no one to vouch for
him bail was not furnished ami the ac
cused had to go to jail
Iiv 10 o'clock fifty men had been
brought under arrest to the Federal
building. The liveliest proceedings took
place before Commissioner Deuel where
were brought twenty voters from city
institutions on Blackwells Islands, who
had voted or attempted to vote at the
polling place ol the 28th election district
of the 16th assembly district. A few of
the arrests were those ot men employed
on steamboats or sailing vessels who
claimed residence in lodging houses down
town.
Iu Baltimore.
lUt.TiMUKK, Nov. 8. Deputy United
States Marshal Wm, V. Roberts, with
two colored deputy marshals, npicurcd
at the first precinct of the filth ward.
Wm. II. Jackson took exception to their
presence and was arrested, charged with
assaulting a United States officer in the
discharge of his duty. James Uond, clerk
of the Superior Court, asked the deputy
marshal why he was jerking the man
around, and a colored deputy immediate
ly told Bond that he was going to arrest
him lor intimidation. Itond denied in
timidation, and declined to submit to
arrest by a negro. A white man stand
ing near was ordered to arrest Mr. liond.
who submitted. The deputy marshal
ulso arrested Samuel Eiselman for intim
idalion and Thomas Moore for assault,
Roberts, deputy marshal, says Jackson
The Quietest City lu the United
Stales Yesterday.
Washington, Nov. 8. This city today
wits probably the quietest of any place ol
large size in the United States. The
streets were freer of people thnn us
ual for a fine autumn day. Probably
more than 10,000 men have left the
city to visit their homes and cast their
Tote. The public departments were
opened as usual this morning, but only
the barest routine business was trans
acted. With few exceptions nil the gov
ernment officers were out of the city and
nearly all the clerks, living i jcloscly con
tested States, or Congressional districts
that arc reckoned doubtful, had also
gone home to voie. in aouuion
to the government employes sev
eral tbousaud men engaged in
private occupation here, went to their
places of voting and residence to aid in
the campuign. Those ci sons remaining
in the city displayed an interest in the
result, but it was of a subdued character
and void of the nervous anxiety whjch
was marked prior to the passage of the
civil service law.
The President remained in his apart
meats nt the White House, where he re
ceived intelligence of the way voting
was progressing by means of dispatches
from the Associated Press, from political
friends and from other sources. The only
cabinet officers in town are Secretary
John M. Foster, of the State Depart
mciit, and Attorney General Miller, each
of whom had arranged to pair with
Democrats in Indiana, so that their ab
sence would not affect the result. Each
wns at his drnartincnt early in the
morning, attending to public business,
STATES IKE DON'T CLAIM AS CERTAIN.
CLEVELAND IS ELECTED
WITHOUT THEM.
INTEREHTINU IROMISEB IN
THF8K, HOWKVEH
MASSACHUSETTS
Lynn, Mass., Nov. 8. Nahant,
the
.'Hi1! iJtUV. --
mm,
V . iff.- t--A. ;
i
Omaha, Nov. 8. Indications are that
Weaver has carried Nebraska by 10,000
and that Cronnson, Republican, has
been elected Governor. Legislature is
probably controlled by Democrats and
independents.
COLORADO
Nkw Yokk. Nov. 8. A Herald special
from Denver says indications are that
Weaver will carry the State by 15,000.
Chicago, Nov. 8. Denver indications
are that Weaver has carried Colorado
by over 15,000 plurality.
. DELAWARE.
New YoKk, Nov. 8. The Herald and
Tribune bulletin boards at 8 p. ra. say
Delaware has probably gone Republican.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Nov. 8. Got. Peck says
that the Lutherans voted for him today
as they did two years ago and that
Cleveland got the German Lutheran vote
also.
WASHINGTON AND OREGON.
New York, Nov. 8. A Herald special
from Portland, Oregon, says the returns
favor Weaver in Oregon and Cleveland
in Washington. The Democrats voted
almost solidly for Weaver in Oregon.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, Noy. 8. Nine towns in
Rhode Island show a Republican loss of
of 35; Democratic loss of 88.
Providence, R. I., Nov. 8. This state
goes for Harrison.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Returns re
ceived from twelve counties out of 67
show a gain for Cleveland of 4,300.
THE .PROMISED LAND IS REACHED
AT LAST.
CLEVELAND LED THE DEM
OCRATIC HOSTS.
AND
VICTORY IS Ol'KS BY A
BIG MAJORITY.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. S.-Spccial.-Thc
World's bulletin gives Cleveland 70,
000 majority.
The Times' bulletin says a full Demo
cratic delegation is elected to Congress
from New York City.
8:30, p. to. Gilroy is elected mayor by
about 00,000 majority.
New York, Nov. 8. 0 p. m. Herald
bulletins say the outlook favors Cleve
land's election as President.
Gilroy is elected Mayor of this city by
about 60,000 majority.
0:30 p. m.Hcrald'sspccial indications
at this writinc arc that Cleveland has
carried New York city by the full 7
000 maioritv. including the vole of
Kings, Suffolk and Richmond counties,
Cleveland will go to Harlem river with
Clark county Democratic guin of 28;
Grant county Kcpublicau gain of 300;
Shelby county Democratic gain of 300;
Allen county Democratic gain of 300.
New York, Nov. 8. The Herald bul
letin says the Chicago Tribune concedes
Illinois to Cleveland.
New York, Nov. 8. The Times dis
patch from Chicago at 10 p. m., says
the Stale will probably go for Cleveland
by from 5,006 to 10,000 plurality.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. At this hour
(12:18) the Inquirer Rep.) gives Illi
nois to Cleveland and concedes his election.
CliiCAC.o, Nov. 8. The Times says:
Cleveland has carried Illinois by 20,-
000 plurality,' and Altgold dcm. for
Governor has it by 18,000." The Inter
Ocean says: "We concede the State to
the Democrats, but it will be close as to
AUDITOR R. M. 1TKMAN.
ANARCHISTS DID IT.
Paris-
home of Congressman Force Dill Lodge, I
shows l. net Democratic gain of five on I
the presidential and sixteen on the gov
ernor's vote.
At 8:30 p. m. returns from only ten
Massachusetts towns were in. They I
A Terrible Explosion In
Four Men Killed.
London. Nov. 8 A dispatch from
Paris slates that this morning two po.
liccmcn found outside of the office of the show net Democratic gain of 363,
Garmanx Mining company an iron ves Boston, Nov. 8. Thirty Massachu
scl. In examining it at the station house setts towns show a Democratic gain of
it exploded, killing the two men in- 629 as compared with '88. and a Kcpub'
stnntly and wounding another. It is lican gain of 172 as compared with '91
New York, Nov. 8. The World bul
letins claim that Russell, dcm., governor, I
carries Massachusetts by 14,000.
KANSAS.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 8. Jerry Simeon I
in the seventh district seems to be hold
ing his own. The Republican State and
electoral ticket were deemed safe at 9-
p. m.
Later Partial returns from the Sev-I
cnlh Congressional district, now reprc-1
scnt'.'d by Jerry Simpson, indicate that I
he has been defeated.
Kansas City, Nov. 8. The Times
Topeka, Kas., bulletin says that Kansas
has given a majority for Weaver electors,
but that the Republicans have saved
their State ticket.
CONNECTICUT.
IIarti ohh, Conn., Nov. 8. Seventeen I
towns, Harrison 2,36; Cleveland 2,127;
Democratic gain 116.
Hartford, Nov. 8. This State shows I
a Democratic gain ol lour mcmocrsoil
the legislature in returns from sixty-three I
towns.
New York, Nov. 9. The Herald
claims Connecticut for Cleveland by nt
least 3,000.
Hartford, Nov. 8. Democrats claim I
the State for Cleveland by 10,000; no
election of state officers by the coplc.
GOVERNOR elias cabr.
thought to be the work of anarchists.
Later. Four men were killed and their
bodies terribly mangled by the explo,
sion. It is now said that the explosion
was not dynamite. So violent was the
explosion that houses in the vicinity
were shaken to their foundations, and
their occupants rushed into the streets,
took him by the throat ind that Moore fearing the buildings were about to fall,
grabbed him by the arm, and if it had I Windows in every direction were shat
not been for the interference of other dcp-l tcrcd, and the utmost excitement and
uties, he thinks they would have "done" I coufusion prevailed. Two stories of the
him.
Iu Indiana.
Ui.lvvoiid, Ind., Nov. 8. The Demo
cratic leaders in this city have taken the
aggressive and planned a sudden and
important move. Last evening war
rants for the arrest of prominent Kepub
licans were issued by the wholesale,
charging them with attempting to bribe
voters to remain away from the polls
today. The persons arrested are being
placed under bond which is promptly
furnished by their friends. The move wns
so unexcctcd that the Republicans were
completely taken by surprise, but are
taking steps to retaliate and affairs arc
becoming very serious.
At Poujthkeepale,
Pouohkebpsie, N. Y., Nov. 8. Sena.
tor Osborne offered his vote in the city
today; it was challenged, and he swore
it in. He was soon after arrested for il
legul voting and taken before United
States Commissioner Hunter. He was
examined and held in $10,000 bond to
the next United States grand jury.
PouoiiKEEPSiri, N. Y., Not. 8. War-
police building were completely wrecked.
The whole street was thickly strewn I
with debris. The firemen engaged in re
moving wreckage.
The clock work movement in the inte
rior of the infernal machine struck while I
the four men who were killed were exam
ining it. Instantly there was a terriffic
roar and the work of destruction was
done. It is believed that the men who
were killed never knew what hit them.
They were so mangled that death must I
hove been instantaneous.
CLEVELAND VOTES.
A Republican Heeler Attempts to
Challenge fjla Vote.
New York, Nov. 8. Ex-President
Clcvclni.dlcft his house at 10:25 a m.and
walked to the polling place.aecompanied
by Geo. F. Parker. It was 10:30 when
they reached the polling place at 876
6th avenue. There were twenty-five
men in the line ahead of the ex-President.
They recognized him and, raising their
hats, bowed. When Cleveland stepped
up to the poll clerk, and gave his name a
rants have been issued by United States Republican heeler attempted to challenge
Commissioner Hunter for the arrest of hit vote, but was quickly hustled out of
Chief of Police McCabe. also Constable 'he way. Cleveland received a bunch of
THE LATEST.
SENATOR JACK CAMPRELL.
McDonald and Police Office McCabe, the
brother of the chief of police, for interfer
ing with United States deputy marshals,
Richmond, Va., Nov, 8. Several
United States marshals have been ar
rested here for obstructing the voting,
A Small Riot In New York
New York, N-v. 8. Shortly before
noon Thos. Murphv was arrested in the
Third assembly district for illegal regis- inK Prillts an protesting against
tration. While on the way to the United I trrantiriK nmesty to the men engaged in
States commissioners office. A number dynamite outrages. It says : "We can
of Murphy's friends assaulted the mar-1 not rencn the "scran' wl10 dire nd
shals. A small riot was precipitated subsidize plots from Chicago and New
but assistance soon arrived and the York, but by a stern enforcement of the
prisoner was safely landed before the I ,aw we mav n0De to dampen tnc caS
commissioners.
ballots markrd No. 18 and went into
the fifth booth to select his tickets. It
took him just six minutes to prepare his
tickets. They were in proper order and
as soon as they were deposited in their
respective boxes the ex-President went
home.
The Thunderer" Protests.
London, Nov. 8. The Times this morn-
New York, Nov. 8. The Herald says Missouri ,
the Connecticut returns indicate that
Cleveland has carried the Slate by from
500 to 1,000.
IOWA.
Di:s Moines, Nov. 8. The chairmen
of both parties say that no figures will
be known here before 10 p. in. tonight.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, Not. 8. Three hundred
and fifty-seven scattering precincts out
side Cincinnati and Cleveland give Har
rison o plurality ol 120. 1 lie same pre
cincts in 1S91 gave Campbell, Democrat,
a plurality of 449.
Coi.um ni's, 0., Nov. 8. The indica'
Hons are that the Republican ticket is
elected by n majority not materially
lower than that given to Mr. McKinlcy
last fall.
MICHIGAN.
I Tlic Democrats Continue to
all Along tbe Line.
Triumphant Democracy!!!
We win all along the line!!
The following Stntcs arc certain for
Cleveland, and he will probably get sev
eral others:
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Michigan
Mississippi
heroism of their subordinates."
One Heart Hade Glad.
Pittsburg, Nov. 8. Information just
received here from California says that
The Columbian Eskimo Dead.
Chicago, Nov. 8. Columbia Isabell
Susan Muinak, the Eskimo born a week
Barney Dunning, an inmate of the city I ago on the World's Fair grounds, died
poor farm here, has fallen heir to an es-1 yesterday. She has been very fragile
tate of $300,000, the fortune bequeathed I since her birth. The other babe born
to Dunning by Jiia brother who went to I the Eskimo village
California in 1849. .'' " I is strong and well.
a few days later
11
8
4
13
24
13
8
8
7
9
17
New Jersey' 10
North Carolina 11
New York 36
South Carolina 9
Tennessee 12
Texas 15
Virginia 12
Total 227
This takes no account of several Wes
tern states that have voted for Weaver.
It does not include Indiana, Iowa or
Connecticut.
Reports from North Carolina are mea
gre, but the State is safely Democratic,
and the Third party is nowhere.
The ninth district reelects Crawford.
Pritchard never was in it.
Buncombe county is Democratic in
every nook and corner.
Asheville comes last, but is,Dcmocratic
HOW ASHEVILLE BEHAVED ITSELF IN
YESTERDAY'S FIGHT.
MORE POLLING PLACES ARE
8URELY NEEDED.
DEMOCRATIC RETURNS MEET
WITH APPROVAL,
CONGRESSMAN W. T. CRAWFORD.
the president and governor."
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8.-Thcre arc not
enough returns to indicate the results.
but the few returns show a very small
gain for Harrison. The State is prob
ably Democratic.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Nov. 8. The Demo'
cratic executive committee says the State
will give 15,000 Democratic majority, a
gain of four thousand over 1888.
Pensacola, Nov. 8. Florida is prac
tically unanimous for Cleveland. Malloy
for re-election to Congress, is without
opposition. Pensacola gives Cleveland
,000 majority; Weaver reecived only
10 votes.
GEORGIA.
Augusta, Ga Nov. 8. Returns indi
catc the election of Black, democrat.
over Watson in the Tenth district.
Richmond county gives Black over8,000
majority. The Democrats elect every
member of Congress in Georgia.
Savannah, Co., Nov. 8. The election
passed offquictly. In Chatham county
the total vote is 0,860, the largest ever
polled at a Presidential election in Chat
ham. Lester, Congress, it is estimated,
Reived 3,000 majority here and is reelected.
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 8. The vote in
the State is exceedingly large aud in the
18th district, represented by Tom Wat
son, is the heaviest ever known. The
majority of Speaker Crisp for re-election
will be about 10,000. Cleveland elec
tors will carry the State by not less than
50,000.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CoLi'MniA, S. C, Nov, 8. The pros
pects seem to be that Cleveland will get
about 30,000 majority. Congressmen
Anywhere from half an hour to an
hour and a hall was the time it took
for West ward citizens to vole yesterday.
Beginning at 7 o'clock in the morning
the crowd seemed to grow thicker and
thicker all day until just before closing
time, when the rain began pattering on
the tin roof of Carter's warehouse, and
the voters seemed to disappear all at
once. 1 ins was tne hrst sign ot cessa
tion in the steady stream of tickets that
had been pouring in all day, sometimes
at the rate of three or four a minute. The
judges and clerks were worked nearly to
death, and about 2 o'clock Mayor Blan-
ton had to crawl in through the voting
window and be sworn in as an extra
judge to help the regular force. People
agree that there ought to be better poll
ing places and more of them next year,
for, on account of the crush, many citi
zens just how many it is nnru to say-
were deprived of casting their ballots.
Matters were in much the same fix iu
the East ward.
The crowding at the West ward poll
ing place became rather tempestuous at
one time during the morning and Sheriff
Reynolds was sent for to take charge of
things. His appearance was the occasion
for a chorus of yells. Mounting the top
step at the entrance the sheriff told the
crowd to stand back and give everybody
a fair chance in his turn. No time was
lost in granting respectful obedience.
iust as hard as Tammany and the great
New Yohh, Nov. 8. The Herald's spe- stttte 0r Mew york.
cial from Detroit says the Democratic
State Central conimittccclaimseven and
perhaps eight electors, Chipman, Gor
man, Whiting and Meadock being con'
sidcrcd sure for Congress. Chairman
Campau is positive the lower house of
the Michigan Legislature will be Demo
cratic. New York, Nov. 8. The Times bulle
tin says Michigan gives at least seven
electoral votes for Cleveland.
NEBRASKA.
New York, Nov. 8. The Herald says,
Weaver probably carried Nebraska by
10,000 to 15,000.
New York. Noy. 8. The World claims
New York, Indinana, Illinois, Connect
icut, New Jersey and and eight votes
in Michigan for Cleveland.
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 8.-U is likely
that the Democrats have elected all their
Congressmen except in the second dir
trict and have carried the Stutc by 15,
000 majority and retained control of the
Legislature.
Trfnton.N. J.. Nov. 8.-The New
York Tribune correspondent suys Wertz,
Democrat for Governor, is probably
elected by 3.500, and that Cleveland's
plurality will be 7,000.
a iilurality of at least 100,000. All New
York papers hold similar views an
figures.
Democratic State headquarters bullc.
tin says: "Cleveland has carried New
York State by at least 30,000 majority
IV. F. Shccnan, Chairman."
IvI.mika, N. Y., Nov. 8. In this city,
Senator Hill's home, complete returns
give Harrison 3,273, Cleveland 2,088.
Aliiany, N. Y Nov. 8. On the returns
received the Argus says Harrison's pi
rality of 1888 is already wiped out by
losses iu rural New York. Cleveland
has carried the State by at least 20,000,
Midnight. Total vote for President
in New York city is: Cleveland 168,920,
Harrison. 05,761; Weaver, 2,061;
Wing, 5,139; Bidwcll, 1,936.
1 a. m. Private advices received from
Governor Hill, at Albany, ;are to the ef
fect that in his judgment the Republicans
will come to Harlem river, with 65.000
majority ;Clc veland meets them therewith
110,000 majority, including New York,
King and adjacent counties thus making
Cleveland's majority at least 45,000.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The drift of senti.
ment at 7 p. m. is that HarrUon and
Reid have carried the State and that the
Republican State ticket is elected by
decreased plurality. This must not be
accepted, however, as being more than
a surface opinion, as the returns are still
utterly inadequate for the purpose of
forming a reliable estimate.
New York, Nov. 8.-Dcspatchcsto the
Times and Herald from Chicago soy that
Cleveland (for President) and Altgeld
(for Governor) will, from present indica
tions, carry Cook county by 15.000
plurality. This probably means the
State will go Democratic in the state and
national ticket.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 8. The estimated
plurality iu Cook county is 18,000. He
is running ahead of the ticket. Harrison
carried Cook county by 8,600 four years
ago.
Chairman Clark of the Democratic
State committee says: "Cleveland has
carried Illinois by 15,000 and Altgald,
dem., is elected Governor.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8. Ripley
county shows Democratic gain of 75;
Dearborn county Democratic gain ot 147;
mm 1
I.T. GOVERNOR K. A. HOUGHTON.
VICE PRESIDENT A. E. STEVENSON.
Brawlcy and Shell will be re-elected
The Alliance will have four Congressmen.
Charleston, Nov. 8. The election in
South Carolina was very quiet and the
vote is light. Indications are that Cleve
land's majority wilt exceed 30,000 and
that all the Democratic Congressmen
are elected with the possible exception
of the Seventh.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Nov. 8 At Democratic
headquarters, this city, it is claimed that
the Democrats have elected five out of
the eight congressmen. It is claimed that
a Democratic majority has been elected
to the assembly.
Newark, N.J., Nov. 8. At 11 p. m
it looks as if Cleveland had carried the
State by 6,000.
ALABAMA.
Birmingham, Nov. 8. In the August
election ones (Democrat) bad a net
majority of 50,000. In comparison to
that vote all reports show large gains
for Cleveland. In the seventh district,
the most doubtful, Dennison (Democrat)
is unexpectedly running ahead of Cleve
fond.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8. Mid
night-Cleveland has probably carried
the State by 5,000 majority.
TENNESSEE.
Knoxville, Nov. 8. Reports from
over 200 precincts in . East Tennessee
show a slight Republican gain over the
vote of 1890. A. A. Taylor rnd John C.
Honk, Republicans are reelected .to Con
Coatioutd on Fourth Page.
Sheriff Reynolds had to repeat this act
in the afternoon at the same place.
There were more business men at the
polls for good Democratic work than
Ashcyille has ever seen at such places.
The closing of stores and other estab
lishments wns almost unanimous.
Aboutsix o'clock the excitement, which
had been more or less interinitttent be
fore, now became hysterical. Demo
cratic returns began coming in and the
crowds around the polling places and on
Court Square let themselves loose iu a
wild whoop for Cleveland and Craw
ford. Democratic bonfires were started
on South Court place, and young America
kept them going several hours with
barrels and dry goods boxes supplied by
unsuspecting merchants. A barrel or
two of paving tar, kindly left out iu the
weather by the Patton avenue contrac
tors, went the same way. livery time a
box blazed up it was accepted as a good
Democratic sign, but when its strength
gave out it was classed with Republicanism.
The returns from outside were received
at several places. The Carolina club had
its rooms full of members and invited
guests. The walls and ceiling were
dressed in their best flags and bunting
and the rooms were kept crowded till
late.
Returns were read out in tbe court
house to a good sized crowd, chiefly
Democratic. At Republican campaign
headquarters there was a tinge of sad
ness as Chairman Tompkins read off the
rattier discouraging figures of other
States. The magic lantern display of
the returns on the screen in F. E.
Mitchell's window on Patton avenue
drew a crowd that was mostly Democratic.
On the streets the excitement spent it
self by 10 o'clock, everybody seeming to
take it in to his head to go home about
that hour. Afterwards it was unusually
quiet.
Rivals Lnrav.
Harrissonbukg, Va., Nov. 8. A cave
has been discovered near Harrisonburg.
It has not been fully explored yet, but it
is said to rival the Luray caverns in size
and its grottoes iu beauty. The cave
was discovered while Masting for rock.
Twenty-four rooms have been found
without the aid of pick or shovel. Per
sons from neighboring villages are flock
ing to see it. Specimens of stalactites
were brought into town yesterday.
Ex-Gov, Hoffman's widow Dsatf.
New York, Nov. 8.-Mrs. EUa Stack
weather Hoffman, widow of Ex-Govern
ornor John T. Hoffman of New York, la
dead.
r