davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

They will have enough candidates for
the mayoralty in New York Henry
George is in the field as the Labor can
didate; the citizens committee Of one
hundred have nominated Orlando b.
Potter for that office; the Stevens House
committee have nominated j. Edwards
Simmons, and the County Democracy.
Tammauy and the Republicans are to
be heard from 1t IS evident that the
average New York city voter will iinl
himself decidedly mixed. politically. if
no doesn't keep his head in ice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

- - 80 0AAA1 i ANAA L.
For Governor,
JEREMIAH NJ. RUSK.
For Lieutenant Governor,
GEORGE w. RYLAND, Of Grant.
For Secretary of State,
ERNST G. TIMME, of Kenosha.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY b. HARSHAW, of Winnebago.
For Attorney General,
G. Z. ESTABROOK, of Manitowoc.
For State Superintendent,
JESSE b. THAYER. of Pierce.
For Railroad Commissioner,
ALLEY PETERSON, of Crawford.
For Commissioner of Insurance,
PHILIP CHEEK, DR., of Sank.
For Member of Congress, Sd District
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE,
For Sheriff,
JOHN DOLPHIN, of Glen Haven.
For Clerk Of the Court,
w. A. JOHNSON, of Clifton.
Por County Clerk,
J. A. THOMAS, of WingvilIo.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS MCMAHON, of Harrison.
For Register Of Deeds,
L. II. BOUGHTON, of Cassville.
For District Attorney,
j. w. MURPHY, of platteville.
For Superintendent of Schools,
G. L. HARPER, of Lancaster.
For County Surveyor,
For Coroner,
FRANKLIN LYSJER, of jamestown.
For Member of Assembly. 1st District,
j. b. MCCOY, of Platteville.
For Member Of Assembly, I'd District
Il. b. SHOWALTER, of Lancaster.
For Member OF Assembly, Sd District,
RUFUS NJ. DAY, of Mt Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

THE warm weather often has de-
pressing ard facilitating effect Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes all languor and
lsssitude.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
Eyesighi is PricaIesSI

Don't be humbngced by irresponsible pecalers
and qHacSs, nor tribe with your eyes by using
cheap spectacles. Use only orr chemically pure
be accurately fitted by mail Instructions and
price list free. Address RICHARDS &, ROSE,
Scientific Opticians DUhuque, Lowe. 3im3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
Description. 5 81 :. v,.~ asa.
A j Greene. 8 %
A J Greene "a as

TOWN 8, RANGE s-LANCASTER.
NwA, sw u, neA 33IThos Carmody... IS
TOWN 6. RANGE B. MOTNr IDA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

For Member of Congress, Sd District.
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

For Governor,
JEREMIAH nj. Risk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
Lot 2............ David Dewey O
TOWN :. ORANGE 8,-PoTosI.
GE OF LAFA4ETTE -sECTICN 4
TOWN ,. RANCE B

iG Halls Estate 81 IL
iCbas knight. / IS
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
CRUEL TREATMENT OF Il BOY.
TIED TO POST 80 THAT HIS FEET BARELY TOUCHED
THE GROUND.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-There was large at
tendance Of the nsighhors Of Michael Vesk u
the Twelfth Street Police Court this morning when the
against him for inbunan cruelty 10 hs tenysar-
old boy Charles considered. Annie Egerneyer' one
OF the nsghbors said she the boy tied 70 the post
and looking like dead shd She did not notice how he
wsa tied. Mrs. Antonia Prepiohal vss the one who
first saw the lad. ehs and got the hatehet which
abe gave 20 Mr Doorsh who burss open the she'd and
out the Toys bands Mrs. Doorah carried the boy In
her 70 MIRA Prepiohal who half carried, half drag
god the intng boy her house. when tho doctor was
called. She svore there . red welt on his body
whore the rope had cut into his body
"How long did the boy remain unconseiousf" asked
Justice White.
"But little whre Tho doctor gave him teaspoon
ful Of medicine and shas revived him. Bus snen Nc
went into oonvulsiona"
"How many convusions dtd he havef"
"He went out OF into another, and continued ia
walk. He was found about o'clock"
"Was the boy tied up so that his feet touched tho
"Hs toes touched" vellek said that the boy had
found him that morning In an alley on Eghteenthse
He took him homo and put him In room. but the ooy
threatened TO break ou he tied him 70 the wocdsneo
an he could consult lawyer about sending tne eoy 70
Justice White read the statute against cruelty and sad
"This offence s something more than disordery con-
duct A punishment severe enough to throw tender
child Into oonvusions must be or nature 70 ME
health Tt would be heroic treatment TO tie child fast
to bedpost intending TO leave him there for -FOUR
hours but TO string him up IN an outnouse wnere
are rata enough TO drive him into hysterics That
fcndish cruelty. I'll bind veek 70 the Grand Jury IN
300. Furnish bail or 20 Jail" Ball wss procured and
Vellek released. He was followed to bis homo by
crowd Of women, who hoosed and groaned after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
YLynIYH us LOST CHILDREN.

NEw.HAvEN, Aug. % tSpectaI). Fos-
Yss, yie baby far developed another sensation TO-
One day about three years ago N. p Lambert. a.
uovo At the Globe SILK Works. kissed bic wife. four.
.rold boy ana little baby and weat 70 work. Reurus
ing a. night no found that his we had run away taking
s ,n,drsu snd ell his furniture with her, Extensive
...rch failed 70 reveal any Of hls family. LAss
v,,k when the baby farm children were brought into
court no noticed she prinrd list Of names two cor
,..noodiug TO those Of hs lost children. He 10
oo satsusd that the children hls They we're
s,s Ar the farm ss tho time, and have confined
there ever since The children viii b turued over v
their father -. -,..,. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
Iy ELoPEuESr OFGYPSIEA

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. % tSpeciaD.-For
several veeks number Of gypsies have been encsmped
near this city, who braided baskos and sold them
In the streets. The mon ride about tho city aud sur
rounding towns horses There are nve families
In tho band, and OF these are named Cooper al-
though related To eaoh other Samuel Cooper has
daughter Mnrella who the most beautiful OF all
the young gypses 10 tho camp. and William Cooper
loved her, but parents objected TO match between
the two and prevent meeting. Late yesterday
afternoon william Cooper won't Oh. from camp for .
stroll and . short time sfterward bis sweethearL
Muriella Cooper went into tho city with TWO other
xypsy girls some purchase. Before they re-
turned Muries had disappeared and has rot yet re-
out that they took . late train for Boston 10 company
They traced as far a. the Boston ana MAne oepo
by the father Of tho gr bat there all trace ended
Muriena took with her 800 in cash. belonging TO her
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
poyrSrJC WOES OF A GERMAy COUNT

PIrrsBrRG. Aug. % tSpecan.-The divorce suit Of
q German Count, known here as Otto Bergman, will
be settled at the next term Of court Owing TO tho
mysterious disappearance OF the Count soon after the
divorce proceedings instituted against his wife
no commissioner has yet been appointed and no testi-
mony taken The young Count married against the
wishes Of hs parents and three years ago he and his
bride came to this country renting fashionable house
in Allegheny City, lie was we'll provided with money.
and all went well until stories Of his wfes infielity
reached his ears One night in January 1855 be left
the house. telling his wife he would be absent from the
city for several days, but he returned early next
morning accompanied by well-known attorney and
two other friends and satisfied himself of bis wfcs
Quilt In answer to hr husbands petition for legal
seDarstion tie wife asserted her innocence and the
husband was ordered to ay her $40 week pending
divorce proceedings THIS allowance has not been paid
for so,ue time aud an attachment has been issued
.gainst the Count who supposed to have returned
to Germany He was largely interested In the iron
business in this city baving invested $50 900 in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
INJURED BY A FALLING BUILDING

ID
CHICAGO Aug pa dispatch from ckhannon. w. Va,
m on French fourteen mles from there. yesteriay
the structure fatally nJung David Burr ThomAs
DebaT. Floyd Brown and John Altman
FAILING THROUGH BROKEN BRIDGE.
CHICAGO Aug 2s-A dispatch um Dallss Tex says that
Yesterday = wagon three and
lumber children bridge over Em Fork OF
Trinity structure precpitatng the
whole party the ground forty feet below The men
ID. RadbOurne, J. L. ConttAl aud William Thompson, are
fatally injured aud the others less seriously hurt
MURDER FOLLOWED BY LYNCHiNG. -
ST. LOUIE, Aug. 25-A Dispatch from victs0ure Miss,
that Mrs Davis murdered with hoe oy n gro ooy
eighteen employed 5y her husband Neishbois causht
boy and shot him 70 death
KILLED FOR TURNING THE CLOCK HANDS.
PIrrsBuK Penn Aug 2S-A Chronets- IesSgraph Bed:
ford dispatch last night Jacob Duncan shot
Jeremiah flecser because the
latter lesngiy turned the hands VI the eI wafd TWO
hours Duncan has Ooen arrested
GOING FROM PRISON TO PRISON
BALTIMORE Aug 25.-David PeytoD, who today completed
ten service In the Maryland PeniteBtiay WAS this
delivered cusoy of Boston orncer 70 ee 70
ininrd the state Prtson nom whsch No o.
oaprd prtor 10 his conviction In baluinore
MURrER or A C0LOHED WOMAN.
Ptrfsst Ma Aug 2R-The body of Loutse Veney ycun8
oolorg woman morning lying the door
all Of 4 houss by her ON koyns HhL The body wss
covered Win braises and the surronranEs
evidence Of terrible srusge she hss been LIVING WIN
coiored hodasr, William Franklin - Ms VILE and 81 mey
ssrs heard auarrns during INC nssh sapvGsss VA.
iaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

PROPOSED HORTICULTURAL HALL IN BOSTON.
BOsroN. Aug. % (SpeciaD Members OF the
MASSACHUSETTS, horticultural Society are sssatins tho
subject OF erecting building for horticultural purposes
IN Public Garden. The proposed structure 10 10 iAoe
Boyston-sL It seems that the present budins vnion
cost the society Sl50,00G. upon which only ABOUT
s6O 900 unpaid has been found vithia the last year
or two largo enough for the extensive exho'uon
Of fruit and flowers vhioh the society gves freQaeny
In the spring aud Paps OF masuincent stone
structure have bear made. The proposed bu'idins -
l20 feet In snGth by 81 feet depth and 90 feet hxn
Tue grand exhibition hail be the ground neer 10
ths rsht Of the entrance occapying half Of the lover
part Of the buildina. 10 % doebtful however. 'ss
CITY 0ovcrnmsnt wil permit private eerpera.os, y.
sI ne pabis sssrtey and have shs ssiviass, unisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
ent IN the payment OF the arrears Of the civil st and
the amortization Of the public dsbk
OBITIOiSIN0 THE TORIES.
POSTSCRIPT TO GLADsToNE's PAMPHLET.
PLANS OF THE GOVERNMENT yoR IRELAND PERIL

PLANS or THE GOVERNMENT FOR IRELAND PERIL
oUs AND INADEQUATE.
LONDON. Aug. 28-Mr. Glsdstone's pamphlet on
the Irish question ends with postscript dated August
% 1t 10 O. follows,
snce these pages were written the principal inten
announced. Tho statesmen who In January deemed
coeroive measures absolute necessity do not now
propose them although agrarian crim4 has rather In
by the proposal Of Home Rule. This IL heavy blow
to coercisn and q marked sgn Of progress am con-
cerned 70 that on no other head do the announce
ments supply any cause for congratuationi
Large lrish subjects. ripe for treatment are TO be
referred TO commissioners Of inquiry. This Il policy
while social order In question: of almost indefinite
2. Moreover. while . commission Ia to inquire
whether the rates Of judicial rents arc or not such
as be paid, the aid OF the law for levying the
present rents In November has been specially and
emphatically promised This Ia marked discourage
ment to remssicns Of rent and powerful stimulus to
evictons.
8. project has been sketched Of imposing upon the
state the payment of all moneys required to meet the
difference between those actual rents and what the
land can fairly. bear. This project Is in principle
radically bad and would be an act Of rapine on the
treasury of the country.
4. Whereas, the greatest evil of ireland Is that Its
magsterial and administrative systems felt to be
other than Irsh proposal is made for the recon-
struction of what is known as the Dublin Castle
5. 1t is proposed to spend large sums Of public
money on public works of all kinds for the material
deN el0pment OF ireland under EuPusn huu
Dublin Castle administration. This plan Is In the
highest degree wastefu. 1t unjust to the British
taxpayer and it is obvious attempt to divert the
Irish nation by pecuniary nducemcn from its honor
able aim OF national scfgovernment and will. as such.
be resented
O. The limitation of local government in Ireland to
what NAV at this moment be desired for Great Britain,
is just to none of nstionalties rests upon no
recognized principle and is especially an unjust
limitation Of the Irish national desire In my opinion
such policy for dealing with the Irish question ought
not 10 be and cannot be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
TO RETURN 10 BULGARIA.
THE WISH OF PRINCE ALEXANDER.

ZANKOFF AND GRCETB SENTENCED TO DEATH
POSSIBLE REPUBLIC.
LONDON, Aug. est Is announced that
Prince Alexander left Lemberg to-day for Bull
garia. He went by way OF Gurgevo, Rumania, and
expects reach Bulgarian territory to-mor-
row. His brothers, Francis and Ludwig, are
with him and will DO his travelling companions
NJ. stambuloG sent the following dispatch to Prince
Alex xsnder OF Hessa
In the name OF the Fatherland, We beg Your High
ness to telegraph to son at Lemberg our Prince
Bukha.cst, where NJ Nacheyics. the bulgarian aip
sssa San ~ apa smy await the Princes
return.
The trial by court-martial OF Zankof and Gruen and
the Metropolitan Clement the leaders OF the revolution
lists who forced Pnnoe Alexander to abdcate, has been
finished at sophia Zaukof and Gruef were sentenced
to death and Clement sentenced to Imprisonment
for life.
dispatch from Jassy tKaraasy u to the Paris Temps
SAYS that the Powers prevent Prince Alexanders
turn the Brgarians will proclaim q republic
Tho Gazette of ST. Petersburg, advises Prince Alexan
der not the government OF Bulgaria. IS such
step would ouly result In second and more decisive
overthrow.
The Governments OF Germany aud Austria, IL is re-
ported informed the Porto that the recent events
n Bulgaria pose England chiefly the duty to take
Bulsa afairs-
The publication OF reports OF military man~u-
vres az wilma and Warsaw Is forbidden. Nows
papers are only allowed TO copy the official reports
The Russian papers hops that the interview between
Prince Bismarck and N. de Gers. the Russian Foreign
Minister will hasten settlement Of the Bulgarian DIM
Guilty The eventual return Of Prince Alexander they
say, might increase the difficulty for Germany
A Cabinet council held In Paris to-day ut which,
It 10 asserted, taken to obtain tho
Of the Powers tho sdvisability Of holding now
ference purpose OF restoring order In Bulgaria
to change positions with Baron dc Cource Ambassador
ut Berlin.
Tho Porte expressed Its wilin to adopt the
Wow OF Bulgarian Commission In connection with
the revision Of the organic statute 1t 10 proposed to
elaborate new statute to CONSIST OF hroo parts the
first dealing with the rights of the Sultan second
with Internal and the third with
railways, passports and customs. Tho Porte wishes TO
add fourth section. dealing with the position OF for
cigners aud with capituati0ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
srtBBED IN FOURrEEy PLA cES

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch from Atchi-
son. Kan ssys "A friEhtfu outing arrsy took place
On the shore OF the Missouri River. opposite this city,
yesterday, between farmer, Que Hanson. OF Bean Lake.
Mo-. aud suttess OF East Atcbison, Mo. Both men
had drinking. and it 10 suppoaed that the quarrel
grew out OF old grudge. Suttess drew knife anu
cut and stabbed Hanson fourteen times 10 tho face ana
bod " INJECTING fatal wouns After doing the cutting
he fed leaving his victim bleeding on ssnd Dat "ntro
his cries attracted Mr. Boyle, fisherman OF THIS oity
who crossed the river TO esAtanco and brought him
10 this sde who're surgical aid soon ~
possible. Hanson has wife and nine children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
THE DAILY COMPANY IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Aug. 28.-Daly's Company closed
their engagement t tho wauer Theatre tonight They
have not had houses the weather having been
unbearaby hot but s0ne OF the best people have been
constant attendants. Tho British Minister attended
four OF the six performances with box full OF frends
and Of leading critics have missed perform
ance. The opinions Of the Berlin press have been
singularlv unanimous and most ent husasc and whilo
noting with much Interest the difference between the
ods AMI .aIents OF Days American comedians
tbeif own they have given unstinted praise TO the
former OF all the pAys produced. Love on Clutches
and The Country Girl" pleased mosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
DEATH OPAN INSANE LOVER.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. % tSpeciab.-W William
Pierce died THIS week Tyngsboro Almshousc. ago
nxtyhree For the forty years Of his life he had
never left cell siI by eight feet square He was vo-
lently insane His fes history 10 romantic one. He
graduated from Now.England college ana was en-
poyed az teacher 10 school st Tynssboro Here he
fall ip love with Lucy Barrows the village beauty, and
the two we're engaged 10 be married. He then left the
10 10 ace money support hs prospective
wife she fora wore her allegiance aud nsrred another
aud richer man. Pierce returned 10 Tgngsoero win
mia nstitutiou snisebled by Illness His atanceds
faithlessnesa a. such shock him 40 TO re-
lapse and when ne recovered his reason had ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
SAVED FROM a FIERY DEATH.
RESCUE OF NINE MEN FROM BURNING DUIIDIN
IN CHICAGO.


IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Oficer Conick saw
tongue OF fire steal between the sash and the sill OF
an alley window OF the third floor of the stone
building at No. l16 aud 118 Franknss, at 7:20 last
evening When he returned from his run to fire. alarm
box halt block av az, the alley filled with smoke,
and Of Aame rolling up the side OF the build
Ing aud sending shower OF sparks into Washngtenss
While he was waiting for the engines to como BIS heard
screams coming through the broken windows Of the
second and third stories He called TO officer Ward,
who was standcg In the alley, and without moments
delay the two officers up the entrance staircase
The hallway was choked with smoke, through which the
officers couldee the fire running up and down the eeya-
tor shaft and sweepngtovard them with great rapidly
Groring their way through the smoke CoDck and Ward
came TO door on the third noor upon the inside of
which q dozen moro hands were pounding. Tho door
was locked with big paddock and the key could not be
found The officers reinforced by Plnsertou rounds
placed their shoulders against the panels and burst
open the door, It had swung upon its hinges
than nine men, who had been driven into tho room from
the floor above by the fast spreading namcs fell upon
the rescuers and begged TO DO carried away all being
nearly asphyxia Merchants Pearlson, ono OF the
impefiled inmates badly injured receiving kick In
the broke OF his ribs When the men got
into the hallway they staggered through the binding
ske the elevator which was BY thi. time mass Q,
flames This means OF escape being cut o1 they picked
their way 10 the staircase and rushod down tho seps
ami out n,O the street When Mr. PcarsOn reached the
sidew ak, he tainted and Was borne 70 nquorstore,
John FSs $s sS
importers and Jewelers., who lose heavily y water
S s SE r
third door aoS x y soCS:Gn sSsHn soS
Fno fourth door, where the Ore s supposed TO have
started vas occupied by W. A. shaw music pu6lsh.r
almost solely upon Jacobson Pearlson. and Mr. wen-
/ Ihs building was damaged to tho extent OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
ALExANDER's POPULARITY IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Public interest here is
centred In Prince Alexander. He hss become favor
Ito and the news that he had been liberated caused
storm OF popular delight The Princes portrait Ia
played In many OF the shop wndows Some Of the news
papers denouuce his deposition rs the sudscious VI
scoundrels who had bcen bought with Russian money.
Quo Journal the Gar that Ale xander German,
aud the indgnity put upon him IL insult which will
never bo forgotten. Emperor William received the
news Of Alexsnder's deposition from General Won
werder on sunday at the meas Of the officers Of the
GuArds at PotsdAm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
GoRED By Ay AYoRY STEER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-While herd of Texas
cattle being through Bridgeport last evening
broke away the Main st. bridge and started
on Wild down the street He had not gone Iar
before his attention attracted to Neeey Fon'derto
asoissors grinder. who was grinding away on the hae
the machine In the nitro and scattering It's disnteg
rated parts far and wide, aud bore tho unortunate
italian tho around One OF the beasts horns enteroo
Fonsdertos nostr and his open 10 tho lore
haai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
DESTROYED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
EGYPT, GREECE AND ITALY sHAKEN-HUSDREDs o

EGYPT, GREECE AND ITALY sHAKEN-HUSDREDs OF
LIVES LOST IN THE MOREA.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2S.-Violent shocks of
hore and IN other parts Eeypthsve caused
terror among the natives but far
no serious damage
ATHENS, Aug 2s.-Greecs has again been visited by
earthquake, which has been most disastrous In the
Morea where 800 lives said have been lost The
village OF Pyrgos and the town Of Phiara tho west
ern coast Of the Mores tho chief sufferers and
these furnish 1t Is believed, all that have perhed In
Pyrgos house Is left standing, while Philiatra 10
swept away swallowed up In ohasms caused by the
earthquake. The shocks were experienced throughout
all Greecein greater or ess degree tho town OF
Zante the island Of Zscynthus every house
aged the Inhabitants fed 10 terror open
try.
Several towns in Italy also shaken by the earth.
quake but serious extent. Naples, Brndisi
Foggia, Caserts and Tarsnto being OF the number.
ROME Avg 2S.-Amopg the towns In Italy where the
earthquake was fcls arc Resgio, Potenzs, PoEzuol,
Bari apd Avellino, all In Calabra. Tho people we're
psuc stricken and took rerge the fields and churchsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
REMoNsTRANCEs FROM IRISH CONSERVATIVE

BELFAST, Aug. 28.-The Conservative Asso-
citation OF ths city sent to the Government copy
Of resolution which the association adopted regretng
that Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord Salisbury ex-
pressed approval OF tho conduct Of tho Belfast
sabuIary In the recent riots and declaring that the
consabulary and the resident MAGISTRATE RESPONSE
BILE for the disorders The association demand the
organization CT police and msgstraoy dsapprove OF
the peraons In commission 10 Inquire into the
aud ask the Government TO appoint more loyalists
thereon. The resolution approved the action OF High
Sheriff Mont .omcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
xAYOR SMITHS ACOOUgr&

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. % tSpeoaD.-There
were rumors on tho street to-day tnas Cooasi Mcclure
Editor OF iAs Times. would prefer saArsss u
eours on next Monday against Mayor sn"h:
Of smbessismsnt NJ city funda fas cessssa
hes had several lnervtevs eth the
The casn accounts Of Mayer smith vere auoece ~
moruinx by dspuites frem ths Cty Cossrorrs e1tsSS
Thay fvuud tkAs the aessanes sxAeey eesssaossSSS
Win tho stAle ueus fufntsued she Veetroeeer
by Nsyor emisn and That sAc Aayoe - 4sa Wv s~S
isto ~ cay sseasasy EhxH - sheela haye eeeA