davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19
AlSGl As Atsf litNat4 AaAlt tutfnlAlf10- MICHAEL FITZPATRICK. C. B. MATTHEWMAN. C r. EONLE.

ESt- or John E. Chard. Austin 1A Leon ard exr-, Amelia K Chard, life use, IJettle NJ. Hazard s39 . feet a Ss Est of Eliza North, Henry r-VhIte eEr-, Gardner Mcrse. eos fessi- JOG 90 Samuel M Smith. eos feet, nos B Joel F- Hubbard. si-I feet sl Rs Jane F Hnnn wife Of Joseph s. Hum, % feet. 70 % Martha E. Woodruff q feel, zssB Mary T. Woodruff. q feet. ss fb Elizabeth Deutch, wife Of ChAs Deutch, zi.2feei. r2 10 Frederick Cook, & 2 feet & 5s Lorenzo Armstrong. sl-l feet 5z z2 Lyman V. Tre2I, 30 feel, 5s s9 Est Of Abraham krAnsc- Es feet -5 25 CaiharSne krause. exr- and trst-, Iifeu use. Jane Ha,iiwelI. wife Of sa-nBel HalIiweII, S2.7 feet. 02 25 James A HowArfh. 60 feet; lds co William Q. Beach, sS.s feet, g s5 Emil CFfSand. s5.s feet 7e 10 Charles S BuuneIi, s28 feet ss 0s John F. Lnguisis ssG feet, g55 Eliza c. Gilbert. 41l feet. 70 IS Joseph c. Reynolds, s0s feet 70 ss Lorinda M Whitmore, wife Of George E. whitmore. S05 feet, 70 Ss Charles s. Bunneii. 70 fpet. 70 % Edward Peck. 46I feet. Ss 6s Sllas W. Scare, 7lgS feet, l94 e
 sl,ss2 os In Court of Common Council, read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid aS re- ported.
 Approved Sept l5 1891.
 J. B- SARGENT, Mayor. Payable Sept. s4, 1891.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest: EDWARD DowyEs, SIS st City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19
misce1lallepus.
COAL. ALBERT H. YOUNG, 25 Center Street.
 T~terhora Rzy
Telephone Rzs.
Vernon Street Sewer Assess
 menf,

FTSO the Honorable Court Of Common Council 1 of the City Of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment Of the cost of a sewer in Vernon sf for the Rssess uent of benefits and the apport3onmesS ssT 1he cost of said sewer among slse parties interested therein. respectfully report that they have al tended 10 the duty assigned io them. That they caused reasonable notice 10 be given to all persons interested in the said public i'm proVenent, in Gll respects pursuant to ihe pro. visions of the charter of said city 10 appear be. fore them and be heard in reference thereto. and they fully heard al the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them
 They therefore respectfully rumend the adoption Of the accompanying order. All Of which Is respectfully submitted
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK
 c. B. MATTHEWMAN
 C. T. COYLE, Board ot Compensation for Assessment Of Sew CTS and Pavements.
 City of New Haven. July ]. lSqa. DEpEEED-ThEI the of uine4esu hun dred and thirty nine dollars and two cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners rf property fronting Vernon street. bel zeen Da- venporT avenue and sylvan avenue being pro porsionAl and reasonable pAzT Of fine expense of constructing sewer in said street The names of each party and the amount Of benefit assessed against each being herein paaaic. ulaTiy stated, viz:
 ,,F T,h,,, K
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19


 particularly stated, viz:
 Caleb S. Maltby. a596 feet, s Sss 30 Aaron Belden, 5i-3 feet, S9 7S Elizabeth N. Whitney, 49 feet, s5 15 Peter Lynch, 30 feet. 6S co J. R. Sargent, Sii feet, So g Dennis McCirohan, i0i.I feet, I76 es Est. of Maurice R Reilly, Eliza M Reilly, admr., 50 feet, G 20 John N. Nolan, 64 feet, ii2 co Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, q5.G feet, I67 30 Bethany Mission Sabbath School, 65.6 feet. I14 30 John w. Spreyer. TAI feet, isa 6s Jane Bohan, 25 feet, a T5 Est. of Patrick Burke, Mary Burke (widowO, William Burke. Mary Burke, Lena Burke, Annie Burke. Lizzi- Flaherty, wife of Matthew Fiaherty, s9 feet, $ sS Est. of Michael Reynolds, Timothy J. Fox admr. and exr., Ellen NJ Pagnam, Mary A. Reynolds, Margaret c. Key holds, Rose E. Reynolds, Sarah ]. Key
 holds, 55.s feet, 85 Catherine Reynolds, 273 feet, E 7s Est. of Patrick Wrinn, George McDer- mott exr and guardian, Emma Wrinn, Ellen wrinn, James wrinn, s7.s Marines Savings Bank, 1IO feet, ies 8 Maurice o'Connel- 7s-5 feet, I3o s Xsdiss Xs5ssl GSG@sfs.s2 Gesssl.G s9 fss' So feet Ada NJ Harvey IS. Hattie B. Harvey 2& ss ioi.s feet, I7 ss
 ss.ss4 s9 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as re- ported. Approved Sept. l5. 1891. Payable Sept e4. 1891. A true copy of record. Attest SIS St City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK. C. B. MATTHEWMAS. c. T. CoSLE


 CTS and Pavemeuts.
 City Of New Haven, July 1, 1891. ORnERKD-That the sum of twenty-five hun dred and forty yfour dollars and eighty cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Oak street, be tween Dwight and Orchard streets. being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense Of constructing a sewer in said street The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19

sa59s e5 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as reported. Approved September I5. 1891. Payable September q, 1891. A true copy of record Attest: EDWARD DowNES, SIS 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19
Shore Line DIvfsion.

FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.2:is night, T.ss. a:es, iisos 6 m, sisscs. esss. sSsus, rs:B Clew. port exp.), SIS, s:is ss.s5. C9sos p. m GuIlford accommods taon0. suSn1rs-"s:is night, s6:ss D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-19
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

Wee Pres. and Gen. MknAEef. A w PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
BlTs OF IMPORTATION.

cAHmpsixn dnl wells have nearly
eli dried up
A pnised esss~< signal service Sta
ssos ass been essslls>hed Al GAINESVILLE.
Ma
john clifford. aged 81 years, father If
cenxressnan Giford. al South nsketA
died al his hesn< near keloit. Ma
Theodore Braun. Of Toronsp> ont-,
president a. the German LAederkrank,
has disappeared He owes aheut t,es esss
Henry stark. commissioners ef Mis-
cansis Bureau cf Labor Statistics. has
rendered his resignation 80 Governor
FsNh.
Harvey Timmes. Of treeport, III, has
commenced salt for 5000 against the
Kansas City read fer damages caused
by flooding his farm land.
The National executive silver com
mittee. General A = Warner chair
man. has issued an address 20 Congress
and the people urging the free and nm
limited coinage of silver.
The South Dakota Senatorial sitas-
ton contains possibility that ne elee-
ton will he reached tins session and
that Governor Aelletie viii appoint
Senator Moody for two Years
Alaska colliery, the Reading Coal 4
Iron Company's lergest minc, has SUE
pended operations indefinitely. throw
ing on, of employment 700 hands Bell
more and Morris Ridge mines have also
been compelled TO suspend owing 10 a
scarcity of ears.
The preliminary examination Of Mrs.
Mary sheedy, Monday Mcfarland and
Harry Nalstroru, charged with the
murder of John Sheedy at Lincoln,
Neb., resulted in the former being held
for trial on the charge of murder IA the
first degree and in the discharge of the
latter
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO.
James Robbins. Leader Of Gang Who
Stole Freight Valued ut &c. from =
Colorado Railroad Company. Behind

James Robbins. Leader Of = Gang Who
Stole Freight Valued ut 100000 from y
Colorado Railroad Company. Behind
the Bars.
CHICAGO, Feb. flames Robbins Is
in the county jail. lie was arrested by
CITY Detectives Trehorn and Mcdonald
on the charge Of being the leader Of
successful gang of railroad thieves
that robbed the Denver e. Bio
Grande railway Of large amount
Of property. He was caught in Chicago
one year ago on similar charge. hut
when released on bail fed 10 Mexico
II is claimed tha. Robbins. who was
formerly yardmaster al Pueblo. Col.
planned daring system q robbery.
and that he and his gang. while trans
ferring freight. would break open cases
and take out valuable goods and then
ship them to a fence" IN New York.
These robberies. extending over year.
amounted IN about 10000. Detect
ives began working on the case and
then Robbins came 10 Chicago with his
wife 10 escape suspicion He was ar
rested here q year ago and valuable
goods were found in his possession. A
friend went his bail and ne left for Mex
;co. hut recently returned and vas about
the city for several DAYS before being
arrested AZ Montrose. just as he was
about 20 board an outgoing train
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03

~ /. sivsng e. Sss6s t~s piasea =
- c&hines - Jerry kssk = siseD1y
sscrsse<y ~ Agvfcsitnre. fksrs y ;
xos,a desl o< talk Is ~ the proea elfty
that Reyeeseatstiss Csnneas Of uH-
neis. szsJ ~ Mr.. winAoza's szecssnor.
Taose who nentson his name with
approval poins 70 his lonz ssrviee ss
sasnb<x sad chairman Of the apprspxi-
s1ions COMMITTEES ,aa his great n
mlli4rIty with I'll Tia fiscal Affairs sf
the 6oserament - strong arguments
Ia bis favor The gossip seos-t Lyman
J. Gage u complimentary 10 the chica-
90 bankers National reputation ~ q
hnaneisr, but practically II means
nothing. for the Secretary of the Treas
nry must be fixed political quantity.
stephen Is. Eikins. Of West Virginia
and New York. is among the possibih.
ties discussed but IL Is only IN q ten-
tative way, II . movement be make
in favor Of John Jay Knox formerly
Comptroller 6. the Treasury, il is likely
TO come from the financial censers of
the country.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb 2.-indian-
apolis friends Of President Harrison be-
lieve he will call Colonel JOHN c. New
home from London and make him Sec
rotary of the Treasury. II is
known among the friends Of
Mr.. New here that he could
have had the Secretaryship of the
Treasury when Window was appoint
al nm, he aeSires a more remuperatiye
place and asked for and received the
appointment Of Consult General TO Lon
don. IL is doubtful il Mr.. New would
come home W take the Seerctaryship il
il should be offered 10 him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03

pvssstsss HArsisor osaiss Thss the
Red Maa Hes Been Robbed Ia
der HE Administrator.


A. fSrEKvIEw on rsfE srsgEcr
NEs fonK. Feb. 9 The Norld prints
Especial supporting TO quote = President
Harrison Ia an interview rela tive 10
the alleged wrongs upon the Indians
He said:
'ssne Of thsss gEievsnoss are real soGs ere
imaginary: sens are iasvlssels consequences
81 oar form Of Government The bison
sna thus The great nsfarAl lasier a the
sicsx has he<a cnptied szs 20 legislative
eel caused o. can remedy thAl TIE Indisn Il
naturally improsid<nt, be ell swge himself
snd ais family 70 der until his skin ana tAeir
skias are bursting BE viu eat ten days "a
sions In enc and thea complain because .
fresh supply Is Eos forthcoming the instant
bis appetite escsons In past years he has
often. 10 doubt been reehed BY cattle rings.
By agents ana BY traaeu TIE Indian has
often received poor cleth.ne ana meldy "a
tions But do not believe the Indians are
robbed 20 day. ! have NO doubt the Indian
thinks be Is being robbed. because on
Saturday he forgess that On the previous Aca-
esy he ate his entire weeks rstions. Also he
does not comprehend Why his supplies are eat
down end delayed. Tls' 10 not my fault.
Of the Interior, nor that Of tue
Commissioner 90 Indian Affairs. The
Commissioner promptly reports 70 the seere
tary. who al once forwards the report 70 me.
aud recommend 10 Congress that the appro-
priation be promptly passed IN full There
my power and my responsibility sad that Of
the Indian department snd. and the delay be
gias Congress does the cutting down OF which
the Indian compiains ana the wisdom or folly
Of this IN beyond my control 40 know. how
ever. that the moment Congress appropriates
tho money. however much or little. every dol
lar OF IL Is ~ once applied 10 the Indians
wants, and the entire machinery OF the Indian
Department ID put In swim motion 70 get the
supplies out ss soon - possible,
Il am entirely satisfied with the present ad
ministratioG OF Indian anairs. II Is thoroughly
honest and intelligent, and no complaint has
been gi9en against IL during the last two years
that has not 81 once received prompt attention
and the cause removed
There are many conflicting stories OF the
cause Of the presant outbreak. They are being
examined into. The chief trouble is long
standing and constantly growing internal dis
sepsiou among various factions OF the Sioux
natioa. shall talk With this sioux delegation
II they desire council; ! shall give them full
hearing and n any wrongs are presented they
will be met promptly and thoroughly. believe,
however. that the min grievance is beyond
my control-the Hardness with which Con
gress has rattded the agreement made with
them by the Sioux commission two years ago
and the cutting down OF the appropriation rec
commended for tho current year. That they
have becn robbed by agents during my admin
istration know personally is not true. That
matter has been thoroughly siftcd and the
charge found wanting"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03


Danger Of Eeing shos-Tas Insarreetson
ut Oporse suppresssd-T~snty Killed in
saturdsys Hattie
LIsBox. Feb. 2.--Thc leaders of oil OF
the monarchist groups have spontane-
ously aud Internationally offered their
services in support of the Government.
Oporto has been declared in a state of
siege for one month. Twenty persons
were killed in Saturdays fight
LONDON. Feb. 2.-Upon the suppress
sion of the Oporto instruction a court
martial was Immediately ordered 10
try the ringlcaders in the revolt, whose
fate is certain To be death. The revolt
was an outburst Of Republicanism
fostered by petty agitators in the rank
and file of the army. King Carlos. who
was reported to be inclined TO
mercy, has, il is now stated,
been led to see the necessity of the Sc
vercst penalties for the mutineers Be-
sides the execution of the ringleaders
the remainder of the men engaged in
the outbreak will be drafted to Angola
and Mozambique under strict guard,
and there established as garrisons in
the interior of Portuguese Africa
There hundred civilians and soldiers
have been arrested. All OF the repub-
lican clubs have been closed and all of
the republican newspapers have been
seized by the Government. The record
of Saturday was full of excitement. but
serious trouble seems no longer
TO be feared. Shortly after the
beginning of the revolt the in
surgcnt troops and portion Of the
fiscal guards, led by two non
commissioned officers, seized the Hotel
de vilic (town halD in Dom Pedro
square and proposed to there and then
declare a republic. However, a
strong body of loyal troops, composed
of artillery and fusileers, promptly sur
rounded and laid siege to the Hotel de
Vile. When that building was
well surrounded the artillery opened Are
upon it and soon caused the bricks to
fly about the heads of the insurgents
who defended the building. The re-
suit was that after feeble resistance
the insurgents surrendered uncondi'ion-
ally. The insurgents will be tried by
court martial. and in all probability the
ringleaders will be shot.
1t has transpired that the insurgents
counted upon simultaneous risings at
Coimbra, Braga and Wien. and were
only waiting for the departure of the
troops TO attack the capital: but IL ap-
pears that dissension revealed at re-
cent republican conferences upset
their plans. 1t is reported that the
Eighteenth Regiment viii be trans
ferred to Braga and that the Ninth
Chasseurs and Tenth Infantry. which
were concerned in the revolt, viii be
dis hapded
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03

MILvAUsFx. Feb. "A bill for shs
representation of Wisconsin At the
~o~ids fair is being dvwn up by n.
NJ Benjamin, the newly appointed
commissioner from this state. II pro
vides for a State hoard OF saperin-
tendents composed II I've members. Of
whom two are ~ he women. and who
shall. have their actual expenses paid a.
= rate Of not more than SIR dollars per
aav each. The National com missioner r.
from this State are cx-oficio members
Of tlse board. The bill asso provides for
an appropriation Of sise,o for state
exhibit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
Heavy Rain. on the Slope.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2.-Forty-
two-hundredths of an inch of rain fell
here Sunday morning. Reports from
all over the coast show rain-turning to
snow in the mountains--has fallen in
all the coast districts, except Arizona.
This rain~Sill be of great value to farm
ers and vineyatdists throughout the
State, as the season up to date has been
the drycst for a number of years.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
A Jeweler Robbed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. AT 5 o'clock
Saturday evening a man accompanied
by a woman effected an entrance to
John Schmidt's jcwelry store in Home
watches, jewelry, etc. Mr.. Schmidt
was at supper at the time. The thieves
entered the store through the cellar and
q trap door in the floor, and after filing
. valise let themselves out at the front
door. There is no clue to the thieves.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
Big Haul of Stage Robbers.

Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. 2.-Reports have
reached here of the robbery of the
stage running between Chihuahua and
Pinas-Altos, Mex, last Thursday even
ing The robbers succeeded in getting
away with $40, 900 which was being
shipped from Chihuahua to Pinas-Altos
under the charge of Colonel Calihan.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
They Fear tho Indians.

ARGYLE, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The fight
of settlers from Roseau County con-
tinues undated in spite of the fact
that the temperature has dropped to
25 degrees below zero. Many of the
fugitives from the alleged raids of the
Chippewas are so poorly clad that they
must freeze to death on the prairics.
The distance from their homes to this
point is from sixty to eighty miles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
pled Of an o,srdo.. 81 Mornhlne.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-iielen Potts. 20
years old. the daughter Of George II.
Potts. a wealthy railroad contractor
living at Asbury Park, n. J., who has
an Office on Wall street. died Of NOR
phine poisoning Sunday morning at The
Comstock select school. The drug had
been prescribed TO her for insomnia by
Carlyle Harris, young medical student
and friend of the unfortunate young
girls family.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Da Il. G. WRsr's NssvE AND BRAIN TRgAr.
ssSt. a guaranteed specific for Hysreria. Dlxzi-
ness. Conyulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Use OF aeoho. or Tobacco, w akefulnesS. Mental
Depression. >oftenins Of the Brain resulting
IN Insanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
OF Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses ard
spermatorrhwa caused BY over-excrtion of the
brain. selfaouse or oSer-induigence- Each box
sontains one months treatment. si.0U u box,
or sin boxes for 500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipt OF price,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us for six boxes. accompanied BY 500. we
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
u refund the money II the treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued only oy
WHITE & WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
% Mvnroe-street, Sranu kapids, Mlcn.
OPEN ATM NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
sudden Death Of q Minister.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Feb. Rev.
Neville d. Tanning, of the Oak Park
Congregational Church, was taken sud-
denly i'll at the conclusion of Sundays
sermon and died soon after. Apoplexy
was the cause. The subject of his SER
mon was lis Life Worth Living?"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03

Four Philadelphia Firemen Injured While
on Duty.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. a. The fve-
story brick building on Fifth street. be-
low Walnut, occupied by William
Wiler, manufacturer of brass goods:
William Sehlmer, bookbinder; Will
lam Cohen, paper-box manufact-
urer. and the Star Nickel Works,
was destroyed by fire and
water. Much valuable machinery and
stock was destroyed. The loss will be
heavy. During the progress of the fire
four frcmen were injured, one of
whom, Samuel Dunlap, district en-
gineer, is thought to be fatally hurt
The loss will be about sc, 900, on which
there is an insurance of about $50, 600.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03

BARRY, H., Feb. civilian Brad
ley. a Wabash brakeman, was dis
charged on account of drunkenness.
He went to see his sweetheart but in
his inebriated condition she would have
nothing TO do with him, and he proceed
ed to his brothers blacksmith-shop,
heated an iron rod red-hot, fitted it in q
wise, and then pressed against it. The
cleaning weapon penetrated his body
and he will die
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03

HELENA, Mont. Feb. "A mixed
train on the Utah Northern from Butte
and the regular passenger train north
bound came into collision a half-uile
from Dillon. Engineer Frost and Fire
man Russell were killed and several
passengers injured
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
- -----------------
Gillian Rebels Defeated.

LONDON. Feb. 2. -Dispatches concern
ing the Gillian revolution, received via
Buenos Ayres, report that decisive en-
gagement has taken place off Aceud
between the fleets of the Government
and those of the Insurgents, in which
the former was victorious. Further de-
tails have not yet been received.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
Nothing but q ske.eton ut Death.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 9. Michael
Delano, an Italian. died at the Ale
ghany General Hospital Sunday. His
corpse weighed forty-one pounds He
was 81 years old. 1t is the most re-
markable wasting away of flesh the
physicians who have watched his case
ever heard of. A year ago Delano
weighed ls5 pounds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
Failed for 460. 600.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. 2.-The
Brooks-Smith Company, incorporated,
wholesale grocers. have failed. The
liabilities are $4,000 and the assets
$4,000. The failure was caused by the
foreclosure of . note for $4,000 held
by the First National Bank of this city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
POLICEMEN ON STRIKE.
The Force 1t Pittstom. Pa, Denoralizsd
By Wholesale ResiEuattons-

By wholesale ResiEuattons-
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A special to
the Ledger says Pittston will soon be
without any police protection If the Of
ficers keep on resigning as fast as they
have during the past twenty-four hours.
Twenty or moro have already handed
in their badges, and others intend
following their example The officers
are indignant over the conviction of
Policeman William Weathers, who
killed drunken hotel-keeper here last
October while the latter was resisting
arrest The officer was nearly killed
in the struggle. The town council did
nothing to assist the officer. although
the public justified him in his action.
Hence the policemen refused to serve
on the force.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-03
PETER FOR PRESIDENT.
Kansas Alliance Men Talk of Running
Their New Senator in '02.

Their New Senator in '02.
TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 1.-The Kansas
Alliance leaders are beginning to talk
of Senator-elect PETER as the Alliance
candidate for the Presidency in 1892.
Speaker Pro TEN. Matchett remarked
that such a thing would not be at all
out of the question. Said he:
kansas II going TO be the leader in the Al
lance movement The election Of United
States Senator and five Congressman before
the party is year old is a greater victory than
was ever attained By new party in any State
1t puts Kansas in the front in this great move
ment and this State may be called upon to
furnish the Presidential candidate. II Kansas
names the leader in 1892 il is not at all improb
able that it would be the new United States
Senator"