davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
FIVE cHILDREy KILLED Br Az EXPLOSION.

scott Haven Penn. July Ga krg containing
fifty polnds of powder exploded in August omth
grocery store at Industry near scott Haven last ngt
co,nrctclv wrecking the building and inlurns scV"h
children Tho explosion was caused Dy sparks from
nrccracacr which exploded prrmatureN IN the
hands Of August Smitn. jr, s-c fourteen. the stoe
was resort for children, and at the tim" of TIE acc.
dent large number present firing crackers. lhe
building was wrecked. Young Smiths BODY was
burned - crisp. and lie was otherwise 'err'
hIy rronslcd Five Of the seven victims OF
the explosion have died. Their names are August
smith, age fourteen his sister Mary age two "eorS"
and Willie Kahler. ages respectively egm ana 'IA'
and John Brennan. age ten years. Willie kahier
lived fln this afternoon suffering fcarfuy untl de't
relieved him. The othcr four died before mdnlgnt
lat night. Emma smith. age nine, ana 'HtIH'
shaw. age eight. The other victims, VIZ recover;
Tbc father Of yonng Brennan j. craztd with grief ana
last mi ,ht tried XIII smith. the owner oi the Dhlid
iug where the powder was stored rms morning ne
,,icr,,l away from home. and was found near tZa-
both Penn seven mil.s from Industry. our 81
the victim, were buried TO-DAY. Willie hahler VIII
he buried tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
GLASSWORKERS N CONVENTION.
MEETINGS OF NATIONAL oRGANIzATfoNs TO
HELD IL BALTIMORE.

MEETINGS OF NATIONAL ORGANIIATGONS TO
DE HELD IL BALTIMORE.
baltimore. July (spccial,.-Neary 400 dcl'ca'cs
n the convention Of the National Union of Amer an
Flint Glass Workers, which meets in this CIV to-noF-
row, arrived 10 day. This BODY represents u" I"'aI
unions scattered all the United states. The basis
Of representation being delegate 10 twenty MON
bers. All tho skilled aborcrS In the fit gas
houses Including cutters. grinders, mouldcr' and On
cravers are embraced in this organization. Nilhim
j. Smith Of PittsburR, is president. ana "lilfm III
Ion also of Plttsburg is secretary. The CONVENTION
will be In for from ten DAYS 70 two weeks, ana
will hold two and possibly three sessions dhY'
These will lie with closed doors. The work 'onNl9H
OF the appointment Of committees and the hearing "i
their reports and the reports Of the president se're
tarv and treasurer The executive board o' thc con
ventiOn which acts on all matters In thc lh"rN"i
bet ween the annual meetings VIII also MAKE rcP''
Mayor Davidson is expected % open thr cohNchu'l'
and Governor .Iack. naS promised 70 be present.
The convention OF The National Trade l's Il'' ~,
l40 Knights Of Labor. Of Grcen-botlr iiIpN'r', VII
meet here Wednesday. Master Workman 1--WE
harrington Of Mnssillon Ohio. Will pro Aic. WIN
William Longtoft Of Lochport y Y, seer tary Ab"nl
100 delegate, will be present, representing my or
sixtv local assemblies. scattered all over thr 'hoh'
Tho most important question for their coh-ldlF''I"l
win bc the action 10 De taken In refer nee 70 III
members Of factions which have been worfhg IL
non union since september last.
The Green PrcSs"rs' Association. consisting ol dOo"V
thirty members, will also meet next Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
NOTES OF THE CENSTS.

Ishpeming. Mich, July (>pcci'l. supervise,
Ncwctt estimates the population Of I'hp"'li"0 a''
sulnrbs 10000; Mcnominec. 1000; MAfP"''"'
Coo: Escanaba, 500. The pooulat on o' tc iPp,..
neninsula has doubled since 1-sO and j. ~" ""'"'
quarter OF n Inllnon.
Trenton y. j., July g (Special).-Ihc census S"P''
,.or for this district estimates the population OF
Trenton at $500 exclusive OF pibhc ihs,,"'''n'
These contain about 800 people, which would maze
Tho total population 81 O0o an increase OF 49, 81
over that Of ten years ago and S33 over ue Hi'c
census Of 1855.
Pierre : d.. July q (Spccial).-To morrow promises
o., hc tho most interesting day I'm the history Of the
reservation for the authorities there have made IL
pnowp that all the Indians at Cheyenne Agency. as
we'll as all other agencies, will be summoned there 10
draw ratons and be counted when the new agent
Palmer Will take charge. The Indians object strongly
IN the census believing II will work injury 10 them by
stovnc their numbers gradually growing less. ana
,b., the Government intends 10 cut down their ratl0ns
several large bands have declared that they VIII not
and soldiers al Fort Sully are prepared Tor
service Big Foot, the hostile chief told tho
agent tod that his people would nave 10 receive
their ratons at the sub agency on Cherry Creek on
Monday or else there would be heap big hght nc
is a bad indian and has always made trouble Win
Hump, whenever no could
Troy. ~ " July 6.-Albanys population. as shown
bv the census is 0c1Gs. an increase OF 800 since
1880 Troy has population Of 0o567, a gain oi
3,640 In ten years. -
The city and the United States census returns Is nearly
600 in favor Of the city canvasscrs. and nine OF
lhe United states men have re cvcd orders to make
recanvsss Of their sections. where the greatest dis
crcpanccs prevail The discrepancies are so nagrant
that the cnumerators will be obliged O make lhe
rcc9nvass without pay. -
Evansville Ind July 6-The population OF this
city is sc, 900. a gain since 1880 OF 2l'34o.
Louisville, KY, July G.-supervisor epencers chiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
A GALA DAY IN BERLIN,
THE GEEMAN FEDERAL RIFLE MEEIlNu
HAPPILY BEGUN.

.>,rp,c.v RIFIEMEN IN TIE PLACE of
HONOR IN THE SPLENDID PROCESSION
po,,in Julv s.-The German Federal Rifle Meet
ing opened to-day. A splendid procession, "'l
,nc from the Brandenburg Gate, marched throusn
oavIv decorated streets to the Town ian anu
,hence 10 the shooting grounds herald carry
;rr the Imperial banner led the procession i"'
d;Sercnt bodies taking part in the parade WIZ
arranged in order according 10 their nauon"l!"c''
Tho visiting American riaemen taking precoCe"'.
over other foreign organizations ","
cors wns headed by a band ana "S
t.Y0et and flag bearers. series oi ll''"s-
trial groups followed and after them came ri''cn''
ren-esenting the developments OF uerm"h 'n'0
;rc ouilds since the thirteenth century. ana a.
tired in the costumes Of the different porous
number Of pictorial cars, on when "eIc s'oup
svrbolical of German cities, ana others represent
inc scenes of previous schuetzcnfestS' ana inc ui
uunb,I cars "Germania' and Berhna' cioS'"
the procession 49, .,o tbou
The naraders were warmly chcered py uic "iO
..rds Of spectators that lined the route Oi
reaching the Town Hall each section was grec''u
with flourish of trumpets. and when an hiu "n
arrived Burgomaster forckcnpech uoii''''" ~
address of welcome. ,., .or an
The march past a given point las'cd oNe5 ".'
hon, 4 numbcr of New-York Independents drlV-
;nc carriagcs two abreast headed the Americans
H-be rest were on foot. The procession was III
ceSsantlv checrcd along the route. Inc wcd'neA
was dull. with occasional CLEANS OF SUNSHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
urRDrROrS ATTACK BY A MADMAN.

Dclhi Y y July G.-ln the hamlc; of harbour
viIIo Delaware County. on July 4, Adcbrrt 'um
ming who Is undoubtedly insane. inflicted WOUNDS upon
Svlvanus PalmcttOn, which resulted in his drath III
loss than twenty four hours When the ncrhborS ueu
10 arrest Cumming he attacked them with hnlle'
Three or four times he made inc crown "cc' i"'
''.,ors ,r,,ed tbcms. Ives with shotc1ls. and Cum
MIN, ,r,e shot iu tbc lcg- and wounded IN the
head lie continued to lash nSi ,c ana ici i1 6%
finally he was ovcrpowcTrd ana hig hromS' u t.. ir iu
Tgpo %as Cling Si HIM food and would in an probability
have been stranclcd by the madmin had II nor D,n
0.r tho assistance rendered by the prisoners Nno
hnd IN lust bccm let out Of thcT oils into the
corridor. Cumming j. about forty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
E1ILROID INTERESTS.
70 n1.rrp THE BALTIMORE IELT LINE.


Baltimore. July Special hiof Engineer h'i' ~
the Belt Line Railroad Company. IS giving out inc
contracts for The grading and masonry work IN INC
tnnncllinc Of the line under this city. II VIII iaLe
several wears 10 complete the work. which viii j."
greater undertaking than were the PENNSYLVANIA Kan
road tunnels which pa under the northern ana
northwestern parts ~ tl" CITY. The belt I'D" tinh'l
will he under the led Of of The principal Stree
through tic central section. The 'l"-apr'h" ''n
t,4:c:ion COMPANY which "iil have charge Of i'r 81
the work. has hocl formed WIN q capital 81 3l''""
and the privilege - Construct any ihirr from h"-i
10 a railroad. The building Of N" llu" M TH''N
simulated manufacturing cnt"rpri~ In 'hc con
structl,n of the road and - approaches Z" ~" CIV
a number of bridges viii De required. IH' ma I'd
Ia tie establishment Of large iron ard ,t""l NorH,.
Ncrotlat0D, livr also been entered mo u'I"''i ''c
coIli,a.v and the baltimore and ONO hhIr"F 2N
vLlth The company viii buy from the railr SU W..
,nnls u.cd al tie Mount Glare works me pur'Hi't
~ Inc fools and plant viii hI-t"n the time ~ 'fiuns
orcr-,i ION, at The ucw work.. From f-"p y.
zoo 600 will h. invested lu thc enter pr." NhoN'r
fndueirv soon To- be established a an "ntSrp" w "l
N. uelt road j. an iron foundry ~ urls HAl. iH
cnr,n,ny for this work mainly W.hhf"h .N
IInv1rd Carlton president 81 IN" south lHlin".r AT
Work \ capi'al of from SlOn,OpO - S2oD'"" ms
bccu raj ed. chiefly IN Hi'imor' IhIn '"mptN' 'N
nerts to DO uiuch of Tho iron work f0' ~" l't 'n
Io,d and viii also secure con. .hcabl" business ''
Z I. car works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
VIGOROUS CONTROVERSY EXPECTED OVER TEN
PERANCE AND THE LOTTERY QUESTION.


PERANCE AND THE LOTTERY QUESTION.
Glendale. y. D., Juy (SpeciaD.-The state Re
publican Convention, at Grand Forks July -, will
have TO deal with the license and lottery questions,
besides determining the relative strength OF the Miller
and Mckenzie factions. The contest Will surpass that
Of 1850, and important issues Lave arisen in
the politics Of the state since then. Each faction Is
confident 81 victory, and each has slate The most
radical difference Of opinion exists regarding prohibition
and the attitude Of the party that subject Will form
Of the most interesting features of the platform
Prohibition only carried by majority Of about
900 last year and there is general belief that 1t
would carry all today The temperance question
Is serious men3cc to the Republicans In this state
still greater danger to lhe party lies in the lottery
question. This will be a vital issue in the North
DAKOTA campaign whether the Louisiana company re-
mains in New orleans or not Many are fighting the
lottery principle. believing that there \ AN III
Other, railing against the project matter Of
cXpcGcnCv policy. hoping thereby TO bald them
selves up in the conhdence cf the people.
In addition - the iull set Of state officials. Con
gresham j, to be nominated TO succeed H. {. Hans
brOugh. The contest over hs place Will be no less
spirited than that which Is anticipated in cOnncction
with the nomination for Governor. " y. Johnson.
the scandinavian leader, is Ilan,LrOughs rival The
chance, appear be about between them. Gov
Miller viii not be candidate for T'nomir1ton
II is only vague conjecture as TO his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
COYPLIINTNG or ELEVATOR RATES

Chicago. july CSpccan.-W. T. Baker. president
Of the Board Of Trade. speaking on the subject Of the
conflict row pending between elevator owner, and the
Chcago Board Of Trade in reference to elevator rates.
said to-day: 81 understand that tho elevator com
hnat!on /, not unit IA their rraSOnS for lighting the
Board Of Trade. some of th"m are willing T. do IN"
.t,r,,c hu.iuce, chraplv II they can De- allowed 70
mix grain 10 suit thcm-.llc, and 10 make IN" trade
1anc IL a, regulated Othcr> aIr oatspokcn IN their
objection 10 mixing. but insist on the eXlOrtlOnat"
raic nSc the word "XtOrtlOuac afNScdlY b" .hA>r
there is probably. not single elevator IN chicago
that 4, not now. and that has not been for a long
time dong bushes for les, than it, advertised rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
DEMANDS OF SANTA FE TRMNMET.

Newton, Kan, July .G.-Ihe grl"vhntc committee
~ the santa Tc system c'mplctcl It labor ana
IN morrow Will submit the demands e. tn m1ie"rN
t ,hc road The new schedule Is what i, called
standard wages Ly railroad mon. and Is substantially
,s follows, For freight conductors. . cent, pr l'lr
and for over time 20 cents per hour. The passenger
conductor, demand that the grading system lie abolished
and 1928 per month be paid for running 5000 n'I''
Gv,r that uumhcr Of miles they want ] 1 cciis pF
mile Passenger brahcmcn demand 30 pr month ior
The same number Of miles, and Ia cents for tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
DpTIIING FOR PRIZES.

Philadelphia July 6.-Thc lrlNllAmcnran s'''9rs
T., c, ncr. attended worship in II. stephens Church,
vicc,oNn. thi, morning After the services Iau o'en
concluded the troops marched back 10 camp accom-
u,nicd hv six clcrCymen. who went Un'her u VIZ
ness the competitive drills These coh''''e" u ,o",,
- ,,r,cr,s and tho manual Of arms. Colonel
,,,,r,ny chief Of ,taG. was unanimously elected as
tndrc. The companies COMPETING, were Companers y;
Il Z and r of the Hibcrnian Rifles. ara \. r. r, y,
,h,, 81 ToIuntrcrs from Ncwl ork. Inc hrst PrI-c
y, 100 was awarded to Company F. Of the Klnes,
,h ,cord Of $500 wa, by COMPANY Il. iGcrhian
Rifles: while Company +, ot Ne"-forN '"''''N '-
l.. rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
DrTcH COLONTSTS ~ CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco. July tspccial.-Managcr Nyc, OF
.,o uou,nd Colony which recently settled in Mcrced
Coupty starts 10 morrow for Europe. He viii bring
out in September 100 more lIollandcrs. and he cX
nects 70 lecture on California In every large town IN
holland lie says that the Dutch coloniStH are de
,irbtcd with Mcrced and that several thousands are
e,,r. to come over they get lctterS from
,n"ia,i-c- and friends They make the best Of
coloYsts AS they all have money Ia plant vineyards
,,rfbn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
THE MONMOUTH Trust COMPANY.
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN BY SMALL DEPOSlToRS
WHICH ARE SAID TO BE PART OF
CONSPIRACY.

Long Branch. July 6 (SpeciaD.-Chicf Justice Mercer
Beasey, Of Ncw-JcIscy, held short hearing yester
day at his cottage at Monmouth Beach upon writ
Of qnO warrantO which he issued last week Tor an
invest cation into the affairs Of the Monmouth Trust
and safe Deposit Company Of A,bury Park. The com
pninants we're John BOoz. JameS Holden ana e. W.
Bocs. The company organized two years ago
and is doing a good business. The stockholders are
nearly al stockholders in the First National lank one
Of tho oldest banking houses in tic town. Inc au
thorzed capital of the company IS 100000. only
half that amount has been pad in. The deposits are
over 100000. The company built fine br5wnSton>
and pressed brick banking and Office builinS, at
Matt>on ave. and Bond 81. last year the hfst hoo'
If which contains It's Offices and the counting ON OF
the First National Bank. In May James H. Roman
the PROPRIETOR Of the Commercial Hotel Instituted
procecdnrs against the First National Lanh u recover
300 900 for alleged malicious prosecution. 1t Is
claimed by the friends II the Trust COMPANY tlat
EooL Holden and BO"s applied To the 'hct Ju>tlc'
for the writ simply for the purpose 0l annoy lhs 'Hc
officers ~ the company and 10 please kohtln ana
his friends, EooE and Holden d'po~lt"d - eacn 'e
than a week b.fJrc they applied for the writ Bolics
deposited - the same day the writ was grdntel
JOp7 live, I'm Trent and plays cOrnct IN tlc bauu
of Roman, hotel Holden keeps a h;te grocery
store IN ocean Grove BollcS Is >ad 20 be a i%drhcg %
asked for their money before they apple1 lot ue ~
writ and - each all they had deposited. 1h,oI M
u,tlcc Beasev refused 10 grant the application Tor
the writ and Mr. Kelsey. Secretary Of state VIII nave
tLe Trust Company examined on wednesday 81 thlS
week The officers Of the Trust Company thlnk that
thcy have secured evidence sufficient 10 proSecut
Uo0z Holden and ROLES for conspiracy 10 lnIuic INC
business Of the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
COUNT S.iLA'S LEG BROhEN.
HURT WHILE PLUCKILY STOPPING RUNAWAY
HORSE IN WASHINGTON

HORSE IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. july 6.-Count sala. first secretary OF
the French Legation and well known TO many persons
Of prominence in this country, had his riSht leg
broken thi, afternoon while stopping runaway horse
which was dashing toward some women and childrn
only short distance away. horse attached to one
OF the hanson cabs at the public stand at vermont
ave. and LIST. took fright and run down Vermont
ave- past the Arlington Hotel and turned into Madison
Place. on which secretary Blaine lives. The horse
had got in front of the secctarys house. and II seeod
almost certain that he would run over some women
and children in the street. when Count Sala plucky
rushed out and sazing the reins, attempted TO chcck
the animal. .
He was thrown 10 the ground. but succeeded IN
stopping the horse and avcrtnG the threatened acC
dent When he attempted TO arise, however. ne
found that he could not move. lie was carried lnto
n ncighborng house. where the ply found thai
his leg was broken. subsequently H. was removed
10 the French Legation. and Is now resting qnletly
II is expected thot he will be able 70 get out again
as soon AS the hr6iIrn bone cah mend ana that 10
complications will ensdc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
npov.yrD ~ TRYING To SAVE A CHILD.

Wiu.c-h,rrc. Penn. July (-pccial While Two
children. Harry and Charles Plumber were PLAYING III
a boat fastened 10 a small landing Oh INC 'N'' ''"'
Moody, - negro. age twenty 'N' WHO NV
49,, t t, nm, from thc ,horc Harry the
,,,,,c.t Va. ovcri,aanccd and fell Intp the W"t'r
Moody could have reached the child from the oo'' p"'
in nj, excitement he jumped out af'er IT, anu Dc'''I
un,t, 10 swim and cucumbcrrd 10y hiS riotn%N , anu
heavy boots, no sank. Mcanvh hlic lh' on.I "' same
,c,,cd "a, Franz g. nixon. who vas near ny ,
tvntv or twenty five boat, were WORKING Tor n n",,' @
,rn,,nd thc scene of the accident ana VI, n" n"N ,d
finally brought mp by Nv" d'N'''' ANUS
al 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
p.nty TvTrrPFD IN PTNAVAY ACCIDENT.

In runaway accident at Planneld. y. j.. Yesterday
,,,crnoon Mrs Kate NJ. OVerbaugh. her daughter Mrs
,uo. p GRAY and the two-year-old son Of Mrs Gray
Nere thrown from their carriage and perhaps fatally IN
r n The party was driving down steep incline leading
, Washington Rock when harness broke, causing
the horse to run away down the mountain side All three
o,cupants Of the carriage thrown out. Mrs over
baueh struck against and was knocked nsensble
Both her legs and her cosrbone were broken ana Sh re-
.,oA acen cuts IN her head and body Mrs. Gray was
bady cut about the and also received Internal Inv
urIes while her child had one leg lroAen and received
seyeral scalp wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Duluih Mnu.. july q tspeclal.-Mr' HaII 'he
president Of the Farmers Alliance was mere Se''I
d,y working MP a combination between his orgnHLa~
tion and the Duluth labor unious In the coming cam
p,ieu he reports that the Alliance movement Is
craving. and that tho organization VIII stay IN the
siai.' campaign 20 tho end II Is the intention 20
.,rin re Farmers Alliance. IN" fcd rat on o. iibOr
and Knight. q Labor into stat" Federation OF IhpoI
f1~ n,iflral purposes ~ that convention. and thcA
,roc,,.l with the nomination OF candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
rwryTy FOrR CHINESE TO BE RETCRVED.

Tucson Ariz., July o. Comm-, -,ioncr IInehc, ye'tcr
day gave Judgment In the case Of twenty four chinese
b,rrcd with violating the Exclusion act and ordered
,hat they bc returned . the custody of the mica
states Marshal If Arizona Ia be delivered 10 the col
roc,or of th, Port Of Francisco and returned -
t.bina Counsel for the Chinc>c urged that they be
,,,turucd 10 sonora Mexico having landed at QUAY ma
and entered the Uuited states from sonora lie hl7
anplicd for a writ Of hahcas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Indianapolis. july ePcalI.-7"m' '' l'P''""
nrou,in.rt Democrat, think that Governor INNS TRIP
:, indian, may have opened the way for cray Ia
,..,.,,c q, candidate FOR the Pr,-idcncv Mr. Rice
-, Auditor Of state a member Of the national Iehip
cratic FNcoutivc Committee for several Sca;, @ wn@@
h,. ,lvay, been looked upon rs HraNs rlEh' lhlu
man announces 10 day that u" T. for Gray Tor frcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
rAnMERs, cANDlpATEs ~ sorTM cARoLINA.

Columbus. : g. July lspecllj.-Gencral b. J.
stockhousc president Of the O3O active Farmers Al
lanocs In this state {, candidate FOR Congress lie
ha, lust rade a speech approving the Snh Treasury
bill 10 which the present Concc' snan f'om that dla
trct is opposed. He will be ran by the Alliance.
Ih, orcnnizatig determined 10 elect every Con
crcssncu in the state, and IS working t. that cud \
mon. ~ dclc,,ic. from the different local Alliances
I'M ono dst-ic ma been called name the successor o
C1ncrcs Perry. 40 ono outside 81 IN" Aiha'e J.,
moro attention politics than to crops II Is ,pel-
dldly orcanizod pOllncal machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
IS srccE..oR To RErEE,ENrNlvE STUNT

* SUCCESSOR To REPRESENTATIVE STUART
roston July (-pccial.-Thc Conero'- convention
for tho Id District Of Vermont "hi'h meets 40
Mlddcbuyy. neat "Wednesday to uoh'hA' '""''
date ~ succeed Congressman stuart, VINO de'Hhc'
- election. II j., expected VII nominal" Judge
po,,,rs ~ NorrisvIllc Ills opponent j. James Is
Uatcbcidcr of Burlington. Up 10 date Powers hl2
2u3 delegate and Batchc.dcr IL; Ic huIi"i Va
dcicc,to. fo hc convention will be 30. ana ~ a
majority viii hc ~. b. VIII bc seen TIN, ny t3 daic
Power ha, twcnty-,lN moro than ""nd bc h'ehN "
nor e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
ro ,.,.,or,rr rur s,.yDtY Law At Long BRANCH

z
-. par, Iurv q (spcc,an-rhc members OF the
. .1 odcr LEAGUE Of Long Branch promise 10
make thing, lively this season for the Pr'Pr'''"'
thc .cycral gambling houses and the hoplN' p'' anu
,aloonlccpcrs who violate the Law prohlo'"E ''r '''
of h,cr and Ilquor> ON sunday. Last week ''e ''""
of Commissioners ordered the chief "i ponce |" ~"
that all lquor shop, were Kept 'i'Sen "'," "e
saturday until daylight Monday. me i'"n' 'o'''
,,o., bont closod last sunday and to-day. but TIE
Thirsty wav farer. although stranger c"!In c,,S
obtain ANYTHING I'm the -hapc oi dFlnkS ItonL , ,n r
tn =, amch ,o,uulcatcd mixtures apple JACK s"hi'
and brandy slnashe-. The Law and order LciEn
had sporal officers watching the saloons all da|. lu
morrow the evidence gathered 10y thc oPc'li o''V''
,,ui bc laid before Police Justice Hlocum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
,.,o .JTo xATcUED TO RACE AGAINST JACK.

Chicago July G-senatOr Stanford's famous stallion
r,lo Alto has been matched against the gray gedlng
lack record 2:l5. owned by George Middleton oi
cbtcago The match was made today bet"c N Middle
ton and Orrin IIickok, but tine agreement IN "ider
10 he binding, was dated for last hlEht' Inc CON
di,ops are that the horses shall trot race OF mile
49, host three I'm five I'm harness, saturday July
i0 either at Washington Park. Detroit or Cleveland
fr"n, Zach Marty have already been placed with sec
rctnrv Ercw Stcr, Of Washington Park.