davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25
&etfenbe Mgenten:
s. g. 8ui@.
@. SAurDbin9.
Marimilian SatDr.
6 . { d | s.
Gan Nntonio, Is. Sept. 80
Ste @aKertperffrage.

Ste @afer&uerffra8e.
@ittmo9 Nbenb fanb cine aabIreiW
beIu9te MaRenberfommlung Der Str'
ger in Der &onpentions> 0aQe fatt, UNI
fiber bic MaRermerffrage gu beratben.
Miuiam Gergufou murDe in ben Worltb
erpdblt; $. Mi6elien unb Or. Sens
non fungirten dig 5etretdre. Der e rite
&ebner NOR @nI. Me2earn. st be-
mettte, baB biss ni@t cine pulitif6e 8er>
iammIung, ionbern cine rein geiGdftli6e
ist. Die populdre perion besWtaDorGalz
laeban babe nit ber Grage9fi6ts au tbun;
ME er, (&e6ner) feline Mnf9t iber bic
Grage fi@ gebilbet bat, 10 m6ge bas iez
BET Inbere aud tbun. st Tel nod elm.
gebenber prtfuns gu benz e4luB &c.
tommeu. baB bic Stast bic M%afernerfe
faufen fantl, faufsn muB. Ct perIieff
6Qnu cine MufffellunQ tpie foIot:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25

git fnb autOriHrt, GERM &. @. Marti'
ne3 oils 8anbioaten fir @iebsrtpabl fir baS
Arrt bts 8onfabIerB bes l. Rretintts
bon 8eTar gouttb auaasei8eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25

SIM Sale bon Rrantbeit ober
llnslid sepdbreu mir ftets
ldnsere 3eit. Mit Sbpotbeten.
Noten fann biss nidt gef@eben.
@ir braud)en uniere Moten
uno Si9erbeiten nidt an Ban.
tiers ODER @elboerleiber al
transferiren, um nil benz geIb
infer @ei9dft ueiteraufibrer.
@ir brau9en ni9t tobe
Yreife gu berednen far Sn.
ffrumente, pelde mir auf Sell
berfaufen, nm bic 3inlea au
8orfdafe berans3wf9lassn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25

@ir berfaufen 9ianos unb
OraeIn 10 nieori9 aeee,. baar
oher anf 10 eidte 3abluneen
bin pie irsenb elm SauS i'm
Norh'n ofer Siiosn.
Mir mollen f. ne Noten oter
Stherheit, prna mir 4ianos
ofer Srse.n oerfaufen. 8ir
r%eierbiren uns baS anredt auf
bas S%nfrumeni.
NOten tonnen lciat hritteu
@erionfn iibertrasen peroen,
pel9e bic @inl0fun5 berfelben
eriipinscn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
ASSAULTIyG THE MAYOR OF CHINATOWN.

dozen the strongest members Of the Chung family
Yesterday invaded private oce OF Jew Shlng Pom
Zoon Fab Coon 500 Cean Sung Mayor Of Climate wn
No 16 Mott.st. and made u combined assault him. lie
would probably have been killed had not a number
of Cinnamon who worshppng IN the temple. in tho
next room rushed and put the crowd 70 nigha The
Mayor was ked up his wounds and bruises attended
TO- In the meantime the ASSISTANTS made their escape
and are hiding As soon a. the Mayor recovered,
no sent for the members OF the Common Council.
ING was held and 1t decided TO demand explanations
from the Chung family and half dozen Of it, members
were summoned but they refused TO appear The Mayor
and Aldermen then the Chinese Consul to settle
the trouble and take against the rebeous
Chung family
The cause outbreak Is apparently trivial one
sick man applied on Saturday % the Mayor for assist
ance but as there place for sick and destitute
cinnamon he did what 70 do with the poor
Finally he remembered that there vacant room on
the ton floor OF 20 Mottt and up there he sent the
hour after the pair had taken possession Of the ROOM hall
dozen members OF the Chung family, loaded down with
chairs bedding and household goods, along. They
had rented the few days previous and about
o, move in There a Chinese superstition that IL Is
decidedly unlueky for sick 20 enter room before
he regular occupants In fact, Cinnamon believe
that ~ such thing should happen they would not only
die an carly death lose their money and die IN poverty
The chunes questioned the sick man, and when they
leaned the facts they dropped their loads aud rushed
dawn stairs In fury. They had paid months rent FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

poirolman Dcerng, Of the Tenth Precinct dl,'"V-
cred man trying TO pry open the rear VINO" vi ''
toilor shop of j. Ohcn, at No. 472 Atlahuo ave-
- m Yesterday DeerinG gralplcd with hm' pul
thc burglar who proved to be Frank Johnson, IN
thirty, of No "A smithst, threw inc p'i''' II
the hallway and ran out into the street, ne wa"
cancht by Deerng after a chase OF 'eVeFnl pio'@'
Mrs. Bertha Hohenhau,er. age twenty VI ,C
20 Ten Fyck.st in 1T Of dependency Oh oa,uIu"n
cvoninp tried to commit suicide by hanging hcIs1 '
~ V h Tdrnor, She was found by her husband VIII"
emf her down and saved ler life Sic was seh' ="
Il Cathsrine's Hospital. ,.,
. ~ downstairs at his home yesterday morning. ana
fractured all his ribs the right side anu ~
tracture Of the skull His recovery i h'' cApo' w.
Dwight i. Moody preached to Efeh' Cis cs
:, +he Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal OhuN" 49,,
+erday morning. lie Will conduct 'erNl'c' !" wv
Grcennoint Methodist Tabernacle this week
Garrett p. serviss Will read paper upon ,no
D,no the Italian Scientist and Martyr ., w,
',s,nrc before the members of the Long lSlanu
historical society this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
TIP IN BT.SY UlRLEA

A special service commemorative OF "a'hinE'on
Birthday was held at the Lexington Avenue n'P.'
Church last night. Reno Post, no A. IT, a. ne
Thomas Mcknight commanding, and Keno camp
Sons Of Veterans, in attendance Inc aI''"
and organ loft drapcd with bunting anu INV
banners Of the organizations. Stacks OF arms S'oou
ON each side of the chancel. The quartetchor sans
a number Of the national airs. The Rev. D. H. camp
bell preached. ,..
The police are searching for Mary Mullen age sixteen
WIN arrived IN this city from Ireland on thursday as''
and then disappeared. The police were informed OF her
,,,ncarancc bv Mrs. Alice O,ourkc. OF NO 200 west
o,o'bpndr red and ,-.ntccnth.st. who IS her sister.
ro,,Iv dressed young man entered Bernard l'oth'
,,,s cicar store at so 500 Thirdayc about O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and asked TO see some pipes "heH
80 disrlavcd in the show window. As the storckeep'f
49,. ., ,he window another young man entered. and
,xhu tho frat conner kept Mr. Rothstcns attention. h'
o,y conner sneakcd behind the counter and grabbed
handful OF money amounting to about ~ from inc III
d,wr after which both made dash for the street ane
escaped. , .o, M a.,
Three boys yesterday, in a patch OF "oous on ul'
Harlem River about a quayter OF mile below McV omb
nan pr,dgo found the head OF man lying IN hollow
hetween two rocks policeman took 1t TO the Unity
third Precinct polite statlonhouse. The l~co arc
the ouinlon that the was probably run over oy
Hudson River train head being severed from IN
body fell Oh one side track while the BODY Toe'
down the ombankment the river, and Was csrrle
away by the tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
A METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATED.

The new edince OF the Williams Avenue METHODIST
Episcopal Church. in Willamsave., near Atlantic
ave. was formally dedicated yesterday by hSho>
f. &. Andrews. who preached at the morning service
In the afternoon William l. Preston, John FRENCH
II W Knight and others spoke at platform meet
ing and at the evening services the Rev. Dr. g. IL
Crooks Of Drew Seminary, occupied the pulpit
The building is a wooden one, and neat ana ti''cini
7T-appcarance. 1t stands on the site OF the pam
structure used by the congregation for score oil
wears The old building was removed I" inc rchr
of the lot, and will be used Tor sunday so""', p'
,osos Tho new church is -G by - feet. and will
.c,t about $50 persons. By opening sliding doors at
the rear. go or 900 more en- be accommodated III
The cost Of the new structure was about Slo'ooo'
and a considerable sum toward thu, was raised yc'trr
day The church Is the Oldest Methodist one i'll ~.
Twentv-sixth Ward, formerly East New 1ofR' ~
ROY / C. Barnhart is pastor \ reunion VI ulo
former masters and members VIII hc hcM ths eNcn
Ing, and the Rev. b. +. Reeve Will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
nrlo1c1yG OVER pARxELLS VICTORY.

A mass.mceting was held in the Academy Of MUSIC
IN Jersey CITY last night under the auspices Of inc ~"
tal Dranch Irish National League for the purpose VI ~
pressing confidence in Parncll aud the IT'S" parry '@"
crs The Academy was filed TO us cap"'i'S WIN l'
" - ordiorco Among those who occupied
soa,s an the stage were the Rev. Mr. kanIhe'er'
vavor Cleveland sheriff Davis, Tax COMMISSIONS
Michael J. O'Donncll. Finance Commissioner john
Kcnney. Asscmbymcn Mullonc, Kelly ana hSI'e'
Iudcc John A. McGrath, John McCa.thy' Miohaei I'
Condon ex Director Patrick Govern OK Mayor ~
Garisk Of IIObOken; ]. +. henderson, -''H
~ - II Kelly and Edward r. Mclaughlin, and
n. ca,ron The meeting was opened by NJ D.
Holmes. who introduced Mayor Cleveland as cnalr
man. The Mayor made a stirring speech III WHO" u,
gave an account Of parnellS victory over LG Wc"
Timcs lie was followed by Judge Mc"rd,h %
intions commentators Of SIR. Parncll were pasSco
amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

state Senate Committee Gas and ELECTRICITY hesrs
Hotel Mctropole. 10 a. IN. ,,oxo 1-,itod States
denomination of u. J. Claasscn. before Chl'eu o"''
Comms Shields. p. H. . -, co,orro, Pleas
Waby a. Lac will contest, Court OF Common fd'ds,
The Eey DR. Phillips BIookss lecture trinity OhuFcn
reformed preachers and Baptist pastors meetings.
RrjisId Tournament Chickcrng Hail. noon and pm
Ioctnrc nv Professor Harris Il. Gum, No university
Common wealth Club dinner. Morellos. 80 p. IN. .
presbytarlan Union, Assembly rooms oil the Meuopol
tan Opera House, evening. ~ ,,-.,o,
miner Of the Junior Class. Stevens Institute MoreHos
mill and reception Of Co. l., 47th Regiment ArHory'
BROOKLYN. D. IN. go, ooo
Tnrolment Committee OF the Business Mems fcpupnca
Association of the IVh Assembly District Pacihc man,
No 900 East Broadway, p M 90
Tpht.IIour League maSSmcetinC. Cooper Union' pm
Academy OF Political Science Columbia College p IN
Annual meeting OF the Piano and Organ MANUFACTURERS
Association Iiederkranz Hall p. M - ,,,-.
County Medical Society meeting, NO l. "cs' A"'''
hrst-st.. 8 80 p. N.
Academy OF Sciences. Columbia College, . p ~ Wv,
historical section Of the Gaelic Society NO Il "csO
Twenty. eiChthst. y. M ooo \. =.
New.York Camera Club. No 34 fffth.ave'' 'oo ~ iu
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn > p ~
orange Athletic Club games clubhouse LSS' 0Idnse'
n. j., s q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
VOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

The Central Labor Union yesterday oecued u'dU :.
was not in favor of eight hours especiaiy' Uu' VI
shorter hours of daily labor
If was decided to organize the oyster ana chop houc
walters. .,...,o- -,
At the headquarters OF the American feoerduoh Vi
labor the following meetings were announced 10 tahe
,lace tonight The Painters Council mciuu'ils iio
,rcssive Painters Unions Nos l, 3 and IT, Paper
hangers German Painters Union, and the American
and the German Fresco Painters unions ana 'e eis"V
hour mass meeting at Cooper Union.
The Artificial Stone Masons' Union has issued
circular calling on all kindred trades to leave work Oh
Aprll and refuse 10 return until they get WORKING
day Of eight hours This is independent action on INC
mart of the stone MasOns Union, and stands htte
The PostoiIcc Clerks Association is sun asnalihe
I'm a quiet way obtain a working day OF clghI noun
without being compelled 10 work from t"0 10 Ioui
hours overtime on account OF the Limited 1oIce en-
Moved meeting Of the association Will be hclu on
March o. Reports from rstc class pOstohces all over
the country show that mich progress ldS Already
been made In the formation Of National postOmcc
clerks association. .,.-
The Socialists in Germany have telesraphed to thelr
brethren in this city 10 send on money TO aid them
IN the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
MONTCLAIR.
MIR. 1yyEss PAINTS WITH HIS LEFT HAND.


George Inncss the famous landscape painter ""o
lives in beautiful house in this place, Is trlnR al
experiment of great interest to his profession VINO
aligtng from a railroad train at MOntclar ic" "ccN'
ago, Mr. Inncss fell and broke his right arm ana Ilo
has had to carry the in sling ever since J'SC
before the accident occurred the artist had receNe
from Potter Palmer the famous Chicago millionaire
commissions for some work, for which. by agree
mcnt he was to receive $4,000.
Mr. Inness did not want To lose that handsome sum-
but he seemed 10 be utterly ncapactated from PANT
ing The day after the accident lie went mo HIS
studio and while gazing at the easel on winch was
the sketch of his picture the artist decided to make
an experiment. lie went to an empty easel and PUT
a HANK niece of canvas on il. Then he sat down 10
sec what he could do by holding the brush III HIS elt
hand lie painted awhile but the effort was 40
trvinr and painful that he tainted. In fact. the cNer
ZION made him so sick that he wa, confined 10 HIS
he'd for several days from its effects -, -,
But Mr.. Inncss did not give up m, pau lc i1 a.
GONE far enough to discover that. with paeHc' ~
might finally succeed. 80, a. soon "A, lie Ic,oN,.C
no hecan practising again He Vorked ohlN az nun
al a time and was careful not 10 oNcrcAcrl nuH''
THO result is more encouraging While ms i'iJ nalu
iarks thr skill of the right, ii is able 10 90 me Worn
Lovely and the artist has gone steadily 10 WORK. va
Nr b,Imcr's commissions. lie left for floIlda ll7t
vol, vhcrc he will remain until late IN the SptHlS
rho attempt TO paint with the left hand OF ralhc. ~
usc borIl hands Is likely 70 attract cohHlder1De
tio, i'm art circles If il can be successfully t,.Oh
plshcd. it will be of great benefit TO inc busy a'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EXTENDING TIE CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR lDEA'
There has been organized at the Rcmseh Avenue
Baptist Church what is known A. junior '"'l''i''
Tndcayor society. II Is composed OF boys under
twcIvc wears old. and its organization is similar to
that q, tho regular societies OF Christian Enceavor
These have grown with marvellous rapidity IN the
few years since their organization, and 1t Is expected
that tho increase In the Junior societies viii also be
great The lookout room. prayer meeting ROOM coh'e
Grafton service. entertainments, etc. are all IN charge
Of the y1uns boys in the new society ana ley nav
a member Of the senior society 10 see that their
conduct and behavior proper Nearly every Protes
fan, church In Ncw.Brunswick now has houriShine
Young rcOplc's society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NEWARK.


TIE STORY OF TIE FATAL ACCIDENT
The horrible fate Of tho Mise Mary and Carrie
Tyler, the teachers who killed. ON SATURDAY after
noon in Fclinghuysc ave. by jumping from a car
rage, the team having run away. has excited much
sympathy for the stricken family. The hodc, are
lying side by side in collins in the parlor Of the home
Of the widowed mother. Mr.. Mary Tyler al No n-G
summcravc Many teachers and scholar, Of the
summer Aycnuc and Lawrence street schools with
which tho two sisters connected sent messages
Of coincidence 10 the family. The funeral Will take
place on Wednesday afternoon nj the IclcvlIlc Avenuc
Church. Miss Ellen Tyler, the surviving sister who
escaped death almost by miracle, told the story Of
the accident as follows:
We were on alones0'ia. uart Of the road when sud
denly shot heard and { pigeon few cross the
path Of the horses and star1td them They began 10
run at the top Of the speed ana we became frightened
was seated by the coachman on the front seat and
"heh Carrie said d" am going 10 Jump scrambled
over the seat and sprang after my sisters. | knew
nothing more until felt the coachman and stranger
ming me In their arms, When we were all taken 10
Trowbridgc's Hotel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
, rpr,vcIrAR RAILROAD FIGHT.

Tho Ichgh Valley road l. steadily and quietly
pushing its tracks along the Morris Canal tow path to
the small tract Of water front II Just south OF
the Gap. where It intends 10 establish the terminal
connections with deep water which 1t has 50 long
sought for. This enterprise Of the Leheh Valley L.
IL f. ALLEGED being Obstuccd a. far a. possible by lis
two rivals which have property on either side OF tho
proposed terminal the Jersey Central and tho lcnnNyl
vania Thus it happens that some skilful manocu
wiring Is in progress the present battle ground. the
meadow lands in the vicinity Of Pachcavc, where
the Ichch Valley has recently bought large tract
Tor a freight ward.
On Thursday the Lch ch people brought three car
loads Of Poles and Iunearians and train laden with
ties and rail-, aud cupticd them near tho half dozen
tracks near Pacific ave. which have for some time ~
ctci the curiosity and suspicion OF the officials Of the
Central Company. within few hour Of the ar
rival Of the Poles and llunrnran- and The tie and
rails, the foreigner, had bnit track around q bend
Of The Morris Canal extending several hundred yards.
This, il j. alleged for the purpose 81 running
cars along the tow path and films up the canal. The
new track, however. stretched across triangular
plot Of about 100 square feet Of ground. about Gfy
feet from the Pennsylvania trcstlc In Pacific ave,
which * claimed by both the Pcnn>ylvan and the
Lehgh. on Friday night force 81 workmcn ap
pcard the ard ripped up All the track
vi ich WAS built on the disputed plot. subsequently
the Lchigh workmcn rclad the track. What Will lc
done next j. question that cXCitcs considerable in
tcrcst In the ncighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

eo,u, r,crc arOIvr 4 PAVING CONTRACT.
II is a moor week in Jersey City when therc u
NOT frcsh scandal or talk of corruption in cohncc-
ton with some public works contract III inc Guy.
rho Latest suspicious OF wrong doing IN muhlolP''
affairs have been aroused the contract 10 IT,
nave Montgomery St, from Jersey ave- 10 'oisa'o
4 about 1000 yards. suspicious were hI'U
aronscd nv the fact that the work was ID" oh ny
two rival contractors McsSrs. Condor ana oha"noii'
II was awarded to Mr.. Condor, the lowest puuc' ''
- 20 a ward and 81 - yard for sahu' h'cF
securing the contract, Condor surprised everybody
hv taking in his rival bidder shannon, as partner
Investigation shows that certain property -o"hciS
asked the Board Of street and Water commissioners
IN navc tho street with BclgMu sock spcclhcauoh
paycmcnt., This application was referred to com
,i,tcc If tho Board on streets and sewers. composed
- = 4 Ducan and c. \. SOmcrs. THIS committee
rcportod in writing to the full Board favoring tho
nrtition 10 repavc Montgomery with Belgian
bIock,o the word specification being omitted Inc
rc>t stcp was 10 award tho contract to Condor.
In this contract the specifications show that inc
stone for the pavement must be Of durable ana
uniform Quality Of granite. each block to measure
ON thc face or upper surface not less than eight
inchc, nor moro than twelve inches Now 1t IS
charged that rlc Board advertised for belgian bl'hs
and let the contract for granite. II II hh adVcrt'eu
fnr granite paving, il i said the Work 'ouln nay"
loon done for - n yard for the stone ana 81 lor
sand II i, also said that thc granite blocks iur
,,ishcd arc a lot that had been ordered for a New
Work civ contract and failed 10 meet the require
meuts. 50 they were worked OF on Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. TALMAGE ON HENRY w. GRADY.
A TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTHERN EDITOR AND
ORATOR

A TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTHERN EDITOR AM
ORATOR.
So many people were anxious TO hear the Rev. ~
'ralmace preach on Henry W. Grady yesterday tiat
the Academy of Music not largo enough 10 hoiu
them all, and many. were turned away III Vhc
course Of his sermon DR.. TamaGc said;
1.-THE death of no public man for many years mas
so nightly affected me. l suppose he had enemies
for no man can live such an active life as Mr. Grady
lived or be so far advanced Of his time as lie was
and not have enemies Some of them because lie
defed their projects and some because lie ou'shoho
thcm. Owls and bats never did like the rising sun
(Appause9 $1,000
"Whcre the pulpit touches one person. the press
touches 500. All people don't 60 to church. but all
intelligent people read the newspapers wmic 'herc'
fore the responsibility Of ministers Of religion Is
great the responsibility of editors, reporters anu
ministers is far greater Let the great roll on when
Won write with mans pen be characterized by lisht
and liberty and justice and kindness and the AWAKEN
ing OF moral power. - .,.o .,oso
80. some one might say How can you make these
renarlS in regard TO the press, when sometimes you
r'reIf have bcen unfairly treated and miSrcprc-
scuted y | reply that the newspaper press oi tnI'
country and other countries, by the opportuhlIc9
thcv have given week by week OF preaching INC
Gosnel 10 the nations have put me under an oblea-
lion so large that defy all the editors ana reporters
~ All the world to write anything that viii bring
forth from me one word Of bitter rctort between
now and the day Of my DEATH (Appausc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
ORANGE.
CANDIDATES FOR TIE MAYoRALTY.


The political situation In Orange is becoming inter
cstins aud politicians 81 both parties arc decidedly
undecided I'm their views. 1t had been taken for
Granted that the letter Of Mayor George y. Hart
ford declining a denomination under any clrcum
stances, WA, final and that he was out Of the race.
Durlus the last week. however. petition, have been
circulated all over the city and have been largely
signed hy citizen, 81 both parties, asking him To
reconsider his decision. and these were presented
to him on saturday evening by committee 81
.iN consisting ~ prominent men Of both political
sides Ito va, urged TO allow his name to Ice used -
the candidate 81 citizens independent ticket ON
the ground that the new system Of sewerage was 10
he put In and that It required the greatest care {"
preserve it from the faint OF iobbcry The Mayor
rlilc declining 70 give a positive answer promised
tn take the matter under consideration. and the I'M
nr,,ion left on the mind, of the committee was that
he would accept the nomination.
The Democratic managers. however, will not run
Mr. Hartford and have accepted MS letter OF dcchn
alton ~ final This decision, coupled with the fac'
that there is no Democrat In the Oranges "'her
than Mr. Hartford who could draw any considerable
following from the Republicans. makes the prospect
Of the Republican party bright. for in case three
tickets were run. the Republican nominee Won" u"
doubtedly be elected For the nomination OF the lie
pnblican side there are four names mentioned
Joseph H. Bray, John Gill. David ~ Bell ana HAY
ward A. Harvey. ANY one Of them would make an OK
ccllcnt race. ON the Democratic Side there are OILY
two men named who have any chance al the noullha
ton Miles A. Ilanchct, member OF the council anu
Lawrence r. Fell state Inspector Of Chd L"n"r
IIanchett stands the best chance OF the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
Two Old rRLExns ANrHrxLArED.

Thomas Rcudrc-. porter. age thirty, Of 40 49,
Capal,t. met DIS friend Captain p. l.. IKE, OF IN"
schooner lc.,c d. from Noya scotia, ON saturday and
,bov loaded up with Wo,t,t. whl~Ecy in truly
patrioc fashion Captain Norkc was unable 70 naNi
gate and Rcndrgs took him home with him about
10 o'clock saturday night. They tlmiled INT" pea
Together and that Wa the last seen Oh" icui Ehui -
.rio't vo.t.rl1v morning. strong od0r If ca> was
traced ~ Rcudr.-'s room, aud when ne doog wa
frokcu open both men were found lu bed with thcr
rlotLcs on one of them had blown ont the lelt
,vit,nut closing the valve. and the room was hlled
with gas Ecndrrg Wa dead. aud NorNe was in-
couscio~ lie wa, taken to the Chambers street Hos
pital and viii recover.