davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Reports from Texas Say He Has
Crossed Into Mexico With
5000 Men,
And that Bands OF from 25 to 100
Are Joining His Forces
Daily.
The Ball VIII Be Opened by an Attack
on Las Vegas Within Day
or Two.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan, 80, "A dis
patch has been received here from Del
Rio, Tex, stating that Cara is now on
the Mexican side of the river near that
place, and that he Is at the head Of an
army of from 1000 to 5000 well armed
and mounted Mexican revolutionists.
Bands of from rs to 100 are joining him
every day. 1t further stated in the dis
patch that CARA means fight and that
the most desperate war Mexico has ever
known will be opened about Feb. /, by
an attack by the Cara men on the
town of Las Vegas, located just across
the river from Del Rio.
CARA has another band in the Santa
Rosa mountain country Of from 1900 to
1900 men well armed and mounted,
under command of General Francisco
Salos, and it is we'll known fact among
all the Mexicans who try to find out
anything about the trouble that Garza
will have at least two-thirds of the en-
tire Mexican population on his side
when the proper time comes to show up.
Thursday eighty-fve Mexicans in one
band, well equipped for war, headed for
the Rio Grande to join Garxa, passed
through Sonora, Sutton county, Tex.
There is great excitement all along the
upper part Of the border, not only
among Mexicans but among Americans
as well. Bands of the revolutionists
meet at Sonora, Tex, daily and organ
ize. They are not molested by officers
of the law and are permitted to proceed
on their way to Mexican territory.
The Nsws Confirmed.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 30.--The
only news received from the border
within the past few hours was contained
in dispatch from Del Rio, Tex, which
confirms the report received that there
is force of several thousand Mexican
revolutionists in the country about that
place, about one hundred miles on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande in the
state of Cahahuila. Tie dispatch states
that it is not definitely known a. to
whether Catarino Cara is in command
of the army or not, some persons claim
ing to have seen him and others assert
ing that the person at the head Of the
revolutionists is man of military train
ing and well known throughout MEXICO.
There Is the greatest excitement along
the whole Rio Grande border and there
seems to be no question but that the
movement inaugurated by GarSa which
has been drifting along 30 slowly is
going to develop into a bloody war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Kansas Whsat CROP.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 3O.--Martin
Mohler. secretary Of state agricultural
department, estimates the amount of
wheat raised in Kansas in 1891 at
bS, 10000 bushels. This is nearly
$500, 900 greater than the estimate made
BY Government Statistician Dodge. Mr..
Mohler says this is q very conservative
estimate. as the 1900 correspondents of
the department figured out $4,000, 900
bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
ON APRIL is

Settlers Can Take Land in tho Sissston
Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. Secretary
Noble said: 81 have decided upon April
10 as the day for the opening of the Sis
seton Indian reservation in South Da-
kota, and the proclamation will be is
sued as soon ~ receive official notice
from the general land Office concerning
the particular lands to be added to the
public domain"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
IN A KENTUCKY COURT.

A General Fight I'm which Two Were
Killsd-Both Sides Aiming.
LoTDoN, KY, Jan. 30.--While attend
ing q murder trial at Manchester, Clay
county, a general fight occurred be-
tween the two factions. When the
smoke cleared away Marion Herd, a
brother of the county Judge, was found
dead, and Joe Backer was mortally
wounded. A courier just in from there
says that both aides are arming and
more serious trouble ID expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30

MEMPHIS, Jan. 30 Fred Gallagher,
associate editor Of the London Sporting
Life, is authority for the statement that
Charlie Mitchell has wired the Califor-
mia Athletic club. San Francisco: 81
will fight John L. Sullivan to finish in
. sixteen foot ring, the club Offering q
purse, and win bet him on the outside
So, 900 that lick him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Deacon whise Rssumes.

New YoRK, Jan. 30. IS. ". White
has made application to be reinstated on
the stock exchange and expects to begin
business next week at the old stand. II
is not known WHIST basis Of settlement
Mr.. White has made with his New York
creditors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
want Professor whit. at chic.Yo.

BosToN, Jan. 30. Professor John
William White, Of the Harvard Greek
department., has been asked to take
charge OF the department of Greek in
the new Chicago University at salary
OF ~ ,0O0 His present salary is "a, 600.
His departure from Harvard would be
considered serious loss by both stu.
dents and faculty. R.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30

VIENNA, Jan, 30.-Frank Schneider
and his wife, Rosalie, who were charged
with having decoyed eight y6lng
women from their homes on the pre-
text of employing them as servants and
then numbering them for the sake Of
their money and effects, were sentenced
to death,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30

DR.. Graves Obtains a Writ ef superssdeas
from the Supreme Court.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 30.--The supreme
court of Colorado granted q writ of
supersedeas in the case of DR.. Graves,
who will now be released on bail.
Owing to the crowded capdition OF the
docket ID may be two or three years be-
fore the case win be reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
FIVE DIED.

The Cause the Premature Explosion Of n
Blast.
STAUNToS, Va. Jan. 80. BY prema-
ture blast in the Rush Run coal mines,
Fayette county, w. Va, five men were
killed and five men wounded. All
were colored men. The killed are Ciar-
ence Fill, John Porter, James Booker
and two whose names are unknown.
These ten men were the only ones en-
ployed in the mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Borjesssn Hanred.

LITcHFiELD, Conn, Jan. 2y.--Andrew
Borjessen, the murderer Of Emma An
derson. was hanged in the jail here.
The drop fell st l0:3S a. M, and the vic
Tim was dead in II minutes thereafter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Won His Libel suit.

DUBLIN, Jan. so. Mr.. David Sheshy,
member of parliament for South GA
way, was awarded ei50 damages in his
action for libel which he has brought
against The Freeman's Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.

The Royal Baking Powder will make sweee lighter hneravor
md wholesome bread biscuit and cake than any other aven
agent 1t higher strength and therefore goes further work
economical All government and scientific sho
this Royal Baking Powder eavenng agent absolutely wo
an equal.
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO.
GAS the result of my tests find the Royal
Baking Powder superior to all the others in every
respect. 1t is entirely free from all adulteration
and unwholesome mpurity, and in baking it
gives off greater volume of leavening gas than
any other powder 1t is therefore not only the
purest but also the strongest powder with which
am acquainted
"WAITER S. HAINEs, M d." Pref ef Chemistry.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
"The Royal Baking Powder, which tests the highest
in strength free from lime alum, lime phosphates
other adulteations. Its superlative purity, entire
holesomeness Of its ingredients the scientific
in which they combined, together with its much
greater strength make the Royal unquestionably supe
vior any other baking powder
A"H. D. GARRISON Pref Of Chemistry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-30
Noted Criminal Captured.

CHICAGO, Jan. S0.--"Kid" Harris, the
notorious criminal. whose latest exploit
was the looting of the West hotel in
Minneapolis, has been captured here
and will be returned to that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKEiS.
FEATURES OF NFw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NFWYORK Df \hNiS.
The report Of the visible supply OF grain In the
United states issued yesterday showed Wheat. Jo
l0I 900 bushels "a decrease OF 1,7j3,oo0 bushels
corn, 4 DOa 900 bushels decrease 1lj30O0 bushels
cats 3,32OOO bushels, decrease 5000 bushels.
There wa, an active. market In wheat yester
day, and an exciting day In all cereals. over 80
200 600 bushels Of wheat changed hands, ana the
fluctuations In price were frequent First there was
"A sharp bulge with advance Of l-i"l %
cents, Frightened shorts" covered freely, ana there
was more less outside buying. tn" weather r.
ports furnished the principal stimulus to the buoy
ancy. Reports Of damage by Hoods III thc " lter
wheat belt and snow. sce and low temperature IN
The Northwest had Stimulating "ft't. aud for awhile
supply and n falling OF In local stocks helped Ia
siren lhcn the st1ation. rs dih the model'" Interior
tle rise after noon, aud longs started realizing.
Then the Illinois state Board report placing "a"
aud this with the delivery Of 10000 bush on May con
tract broug t about general reaction May cio''h
cent lower and later months lost most Of the early
rise MAY options opened nj 81 IL cents. went up
to 9. 81 cents and then fell to 80 IL cents. July
dropped to 81 "a cents. The cash market was weak ,I
ana unsettled. For export nine loads, aud for mill
corn ST' dS"idcdiy higher on account Of the noot,
In the West poor grading. the decrease In the Visible
west. Option, closed ! 1o"25i-s cent, higher after
sales Of 3lCo.cOO bushels. The spot market was !
oats went up. with what and c1rn and on o,y.r-
Ing by shorts options advanced BIOL Is CENTS
the cash market Waa Ia IA cents Dcttrf.
Lard from IN : points higher with grain, and
go t!crccs sold for delivery next week.
Wheat VIM Nav. 30 - june, 81 SIS July, % August
~ IL: september ~ Is cents
Corn-May, 5a7.s; June, ii; July, ;o August,
80: september, 30 :, cents.
Oat,-May, 81 IL: June. 81 - July, 30 - {;
August. - "a september, - IA cents.
Iard-May 80 % july. 81 81.
The receipts al New York, baltimore. P'il,felphia
and Boston yesterday were: Wheat. i33.00l bushels ;
corn, 1921 bushels oats, lo3."97 bushels; total
grain. G7047D bushels: -four. 1j.215 packages. Al
Chicago Milwaukee. and Il. Louis the receipts were
Wheat 60 724 bushels: corn. 216,50s bushels oats.
24G.sfs bushels total grain, 52Gi0O bushels nour,
2D,CO7 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May (SpeciaD.-It still showing this
morning through Nebraska and still cold enough
to freeze through North Dakota and Northern Mime.
sofa. There were floods all the West and the
Southwest. The result az excited and higher
opening on wheat The extraordinary advance which
was taking place In the corn market simultaneously
Increased the excitement In wheat Prices got ] Ia
cents Saturday night before there any turn.
Then the effect OF the bad weather began be offset
by bearfsh news and prices had sharp break. July,
which closed saturday ut 50 "a cents got high ne
- S cents; 1t closed at 50 IA About nOon IL
was learned that the Illinois state crop report showed
an advance OF eight points on winter wheat About
the same time message came from New York claiming
that Russia in few days will remove its prohbitory
cash demand seerled to be poor. These latter an
nouncemcnts quite changed the temper. The shorts,
with the exception OF Pardridge had covered very
freely. That made the market sensitive to bear
news. As for EardItdge he apparently covered no
wheat, but at the same time seemed t. be In mood
to Increase his short line New-York led the selling.
the West and local shorts led in the buying The adj
vances In the winter wheat condition by Ohio Kansas
and Illinois have led TO the expectation that the Gov
eminent report tomorrow will increase the condition
OF winter wheat Corn advanced over . cents and re-
binary rains through the West and Southwest inspired
a lot OF country buying and disturbed LIT OF local
professional shorts. There were IA cars to-day the
estimate for Tuesday 80 there only 10 cans OF
contract. Oats made much OF weather market rs
The May sold to 81 and closed at 30 3s cents
JULY which closed at 30 Q saturday, sold to 30 73
and closed at 30 Is cents Provisions were high on
the weather packers arguing ta il the crop IL
going to be light, hogs Will be higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

and DELAYED seeding Influenced bniiish specaistion
2 lac; export demand light local carlois advanced
but FGa n export h se ysSS 70 f ssps Sr
Cp No. q So sc mixed ds Mav ana SEQ june s
OstsmMarket for car lots ruled firm, under motcrate
Syt w aSG sss is Futures wSs
angfadsd white. 80 "a SIC; do track, 81 i-3c; No.
August a5aa6 Butter steady but quiet: PennsyI:
ss s steady Print
he snet am r pep sms mes sugars 70
powdered Sx$X s. STANDARD powdered ssc eIi ns
granulated, 5,16c standard do. Side; Crown x.
keystone A. sc Franklin B. :sp isisc DO s e1t
C. o-16c. Feed steady; winter bran sI7 5o@ SIS 50
Receipts-Four. 1000 bbls, $500 sacks wheat 3eoo
bush corn. 2742o bush; cats. $1,000 bush. SHIP.
1880 hush. "' '"'''
st. Louis May 0.-Four firm. but not higher Wheat
ana tn:
RED prices down lie and the close was only 40
s4e july 81 1881 e august 50 sS s: ass.
Corn active and higher. especially for July. which
D" up & Later Ssv ana 4, ssd
I Bran firm 9 s, Lard steady O. IL fax
ss quiet and hanged s sfs anS
loose. % 90; longs and cribs, IS o5 shorts SO 10
boxed lots 15c more. Bacon shoulders. s. 25 longs
and cribs. S6 so shorts. SO IS; sugar cured HAMS
80 O0s $40 80 Recepts-Flour 1000 bbls: wheat,
rye. 1000 bush; barley. none. shipments-Flour.
5000 bbls; wheat. IL, 900 bush corn. 81 900 bush:
oats. 1000 BUSH rye. 1000 bush; barley, none.
Toledo, o.. May o.-wheat active, lower; No.
cash, 9ic May. 90 3sc; June 9Oc July. SO Lee;
August, 50 LA So 3-sc. Corn active. firm; No. 4
July. a. lac; Oats quiet No. cash, 3lc: No.
white, 33c. Rye duh cash. Soc Coverseed NOM
nal; prime cash. 81 90. Recelpts-Wheat, II 543
bush corn. $50 bush oats 514 bush. Shipments
Flour: 27s bbls; wheat, 1896 bush corn, 400 bush;
rye, 700 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

$}a 40: cows good to extra, 81 75d SIS IS; do COM
mon to fair SCI . % oxen, common TO good, e. %
a3 25; do. choice to extra, 81 40d4; good mixed
butchers stock. 81 0Oa 30 40 feeders OF from 500
81 40a 81 IS; yearlings, stockers, common to good
80 ~ So bulls, fancy export, S3a 20 bulls sausage
and butchers s2 5Od 81 Is: bulls, stock. $2d % 90
llogs-Recepts last twenty four hours. 800 head :
total for the week thus far 81 $50 head for the same
time last week. 34.45so head consigned through,
10000 head market closed steady; workers.. good
TO choice corn fed. Of from 100 to 100 pounds
average $5 workers. light 10 good partly corn fed OF
from 100 to 100 pounds, ~ o5d 80 medium weights
good to extra cOrn-fed, OF from 200 to 2lO pounds
-; good TO choice corn fed heavy hogs OF from
pork hogs. Of from go 10 300 POUNDS 70. good
smooth heavy ends. 81 3Od "a 80: assorted rought.
~ 1884 % common roughs, S3 ooa - stagS com
rOughs good. 81 50a 80 pigs, skps and com
50 5o0 81: pigs fair to good quality. 81 aod 81 80
pigs good to choice quality and corn fed, OF from
100 to 125 pounds. 81 10 - So sheep and lambs
Receipts last twenty four hours. 5000 head total
for the week thus far 54OO head for same time iat
week. 1880 head consigned through 3:oO head 10
closed firm: clipped lambs. choice 70 fancy. - BOZ
SO so; do fair to good. 80 ooa 10 oo 90 cuiis anu
common S3a ~ % clipped sheep, choice TO fancy
wethers. S3 I5a ~ 90. ,
Chicago May 0.-"The Evening Journal reports :
CattIe-Recepts 49, 900 head shipments. 5000 head :
market steady to shade lever: prime To extra steers
~ 4Oo - 90 good to choice. ~" ~ % others -, -
~ 90 Sockers, ~ 6jd S} % COW, ana heliers - ~
So IS. liogs-Recept, 10000 read smpnleh's, non
market active SC higher: rough and common, Viz
~ 80; mixed and packers. - boz ~ 90 prime heavy
and butchers, 81 G5a ~ 20 light, "a 5Od III o. Sheep
Receipts, 1000 head shipments. 5000 head market
irregular: native ewes. - 1O0 ~ so: Texans, 20 20
Westerns, 50 oOd SO lambs and yearnngS % "9o w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore May o.-Flour fairly active. unclaimed
Receipts 500 b9s ssle. i550 bbs Wheat VIE dull
81 3-4a 03c July, 90 34d9lc: steamer No: red
oOc bid Receipts, C4lss bush stock, ell,9l2 bush
FnItz O3o go; Longberry 05cd 81 Corn strong and
higher mixed SPo, 30 go 5lc the month 80 80 1c
steamer mixed. 4sc bid. Receipts. 3974G bush; ship
mcnts l7.i43 BUSH stock, GOO.lH bush; sales,
1000 bush Southern corn nomnally higher; white
son sic yellow BIZ 90. Oats active and steady No.
white. Western, 3Sd b lee No. mixed: Western.
"a ReGep s"oo bush toS sk 9 TO-
soo27 bush Lay 'tHady and firm good to choice
Timothy SS T ns a hs es q aux snd o eSsy
per %nartcr. - i rot: &c per- 100 b -four ice
per 100 Cotton nominal; midhllng, 5lec: PRO Pro
Rio carroes fair; l9i-2c; so. :. u s.4c. sugar
Whisky steady, 81 220 Fl o.
Boston, MAY .o;nFlour firm and quiet. Corn
ssahy h@ m ySsS OATS % f4Sni
$500 bbls. 5000 sacks; corn, 1000 bush cats
81 900 bush shorts 1O4 tons.
Buffalo. May 0.-The advance drove of buyers
sales Of 5000 bush No hard at "a Sc; closing at
~ Zoe Hyer chcsgo ~ ay o as" NO SSrhern
sold at Sc closing at IS la asked; C. !. T. No.
hard held at = i2c, and NO. Northern at 7c. over
S cs;'s So y x %"sf 5s asked in
opened easy sales OF 0 cars No. . yellow at 49a
40 l2c Loo bush do at 5oc closing at SIC asked
closing at Soc No 3 corn 40 u SOC asked in store.
Oats opened hrmer. cars No white sold at 30 l2c.
closing at :!6c: 3 cars No. white sold at "a La
- 3-4c. closing at 35c No. mixed. SAC on track.
Rye dull No. . SIC asked. Flour firm best spring.
- 75a ~ So: do winter. ~ j0d r. 20: rye, - sOd
- 80 Millfeed scarce and strong coarse winter
bran. $l5 % do ships. SlJ: fine white $40 256
9I6 -: spring bran. Sli 10 do ships. fla 80; do
mddllngs. ala IS, bulk sacked 81 % higher Canal
freghts dull and weak wheat BIZ Be-. Receipts
Flour lOj 600 bbls: wheat. 1.lO2,OOO bush: corn
- 90 bush: oats, 27s.OOO bush rye. 40 900 bush
shipments flour, 1000 bbls; wheat: 493 900
bush; oats, 100000 BUSH Canal-Wlcat. 10000
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
c,r,v To GILMlRrIy's NrKDERER.

The police OF the sixth Precinct have not yet Haiu
cves on the man who stabbed and killed John "iaruh
at the Pe!lst lodging house early on sunday night
They ARE however under the impression that the innF
der was committed by John Richardson, colonel
Jockey well known In Chinatown. Last nieh'' NJ
Brrome and GRIND sts.. Policeman BrOwn' OF ue
Eighth Precinct, arrested Thomas West. col"rrd race
course tout who IS known TO he a close companion
Of Richardson. Later Lun Hamilton irch'n""'"'
rbo lives at no lOj West 1hrd-t. and ha, lived WITH
p,cborlson w,s taken IN the sixth Precinct station.
ON The night u the murder. she told the police Rich
oreon came TO her house and asked FOR - with ~hich
"a leave the city she had not the money ana then
Richardson went away saying that he would gel rs mr
away as possible from New->Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

at their weekly meeting yesterday. The subject
discussed'by the Rev. Messrs. J. Boyd Brady, c.
McArnery. W. G. Brewing. T. L. Pauson, c r.
Barnes, j. H. Aghtbun and others. DR.. :. l..
Baldwin, the recording secretary OF the Missionary
society, read letter from President Harrison in
answer 10 protest he had sent the President In re-
gard to the Chinese Exclusion act The President ex-
planned that the bill which he had signed was a
promise between the before the House and
the Senate and some bill Of this nature was ncces-
sary. the present was as lenent 1t could be made
He said that he had had consultation with the At
torney General. who had expressed the belief that
the time for all legislation on this subject expired on
May The President deprecated the methods taken 10
demanded would be benefit to them and would
assist IN establishing their rights in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
HILL MEN DEATEN IN CONNECTICUT.

New-Haven Conn, May speclaD.-The Demo
cratic State Convention opens In this city nj ~ a. H.
Tomorrow All counties and Congress disti1cts heh
cauca,IScs tonight and nominated delegates. OK INC
eight county and four distict deccats nominated SIX
county and four district delegates are for Cleveahd
Rcdhot contests were held In every caucus b"t
that OF Hartford County was the most turbiiieht
FIX senator W. W. Eaton, an avow'd Hi man. was
defeated after n four hours fight by 4. y. Hyde, Of
Hartford. staunch Cleveland man. Ex-Governor
r. VI. Waller made speech I'm which he SAID That
fourths Of all the Democratic voters In New
England desired Grover Clcvclnd for President I'LL
delegates sud the statement was false ana that II
Cleveland was nominated Connecticut wjnn g. Ike
publican. Their prospects Of bitter hght 10
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIE PRESENT BOUNDARY SUITS THEM.

That part OF this city situated south of Ninthst and
Of the Bowery and lower Broadway is I'm the New
York East Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 4 short time ago the New-York Conference
sent memorial to the General Conference now In
sion at Omaha requesting that this part Of city he
added TO its territory. The ministers of the New York
East Conference met at the Methodist Book Concern.
No. $50 Fifthave, yesterday to protest against the
change. The Rev. DR.. S. l.. Beilcr presided and ap-
pointed the following committee to draw up suitable
resolutions of protest for presentation TO the General
Conference: the Rev. George l.. Thompson and the
Rev. Drs. Johnson George Van Alstync, A. J. Roach
and ;. l.. Beilcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

which was bound before long t overwhem them vi
disaster. He said that the Republican cause nvi-
chile, and certain 70 triumph In coming election
In Nation.
William Brookfeld thanked his friends for all the
honors they had hcaped upon him. regretted that
district was To be disrupted in the supposed ntee't
OF the Democratic party and Tsmmany Hail. but pre-
dcted r. publican in spite OF gerrymand ring
Joseph Murray said that he would pleased to
second Mr.. Bloomnedac's notion but he had put II
quickly that he opportunity. Mr.. Murray taiSea
Of the occasional differences which had sprung up In the
organization but they only family squabbles
he said. which had left permanent bad effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
BUSINESS MEN OF THE IXTH DISTRICT.

The Business Mems Republican organization OF the
IXth Assembly District held a meetirg at NO 4o7
IIudson-st last night The association numbers about
200 members. 4 committee, consisting of william
A. Mass, president: II. II. Butler, vice president :
Henry c. Buroeit. secretary: Robert Smith and Henry
Armstrong. was appointed 10 make arrangements f)r
the work Of the coming campaign New quarters Will
be selected in few weeks. II was said last highb
that a large number Of the colored voters OF inc
district would socn join the organization Among
those present Frank Demty. treasurer herman
Walker. Jacob Stewart. Thomas Coughiin' harig r.
DE Mese Henry seymour Frank Rishard. Albert /.
Hail. John Alexander william henderson. Johh "aiSh
and William II. Michacs.