davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-09
Orphans Court Sale.

by virtue OF anu ufutE or the Orphans Court
OF Butter county. Pa. maize at % G.. No. -.
December Term. is9,. Henry Bauder. Admin
strator % Henry ". Watson. iAfe OF Muddy
creek township. Butler Co. deceased. will ex
pose 70 safe az public 0utcry. on the precmiss +.
on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4-h. ts18.
at O'Clock P. MOI said day. All the f0tiowIax
township. Butler Co. Pa. being the farm owned
BY Henry W. Watson at the time OF his decease
bounded and described a. follows. to- Wit. On
the north on lands Of Emma Saeilcm4ntef ell on
the east Uy lands OF ;. "a. Bells. an1 Henry
Bauder. on the south by Lands Of JOan 4.
Marshall. and on the wesf by lands of ~ :
Duncan. ana Em na Sus siieuaufsl coutaiui AZ
seventy Ave acres. more or less. Ali clear ed
and In good state OF cultivation 20 od
orchard OF apples trees and peach trees "A nd
other fruits situate thereon ThlS farm l. al 80
unGerlaid with ~ foot vein u superior coal /.
A gOOdtwo story frame dweiinl house tsx3s feet
and kitchen attached situate thereon. also
frame bank hAra 50X51 feet and other buildi ngs
all practically new.
TERMS OF SALE.-Dne-heIf the purchase
money on confirmation OF the sale By the Court
and the balance In one year from that date
with interest; def red payment 20 be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises. mort
gage 20 contain a Scire faciaS clause and pro
vide for an attorneys commission OF 5 per cent
in case same has 10 be collected BY process Of
law.
HENRY BAUDER,
Admir- OF Henry W. Watson. decd.
Greer & Ralston. P0rtersy lie. Pa.
Attv'-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-09
WE WANT YOU

untmf and All von ne~si irew H. @nate meaMimm fm
try thE hasimwrf. We wiA freAr Vnm wmt. amH
help You 20 earn tru sirlrs nrtaInarV Nfzws iturM
sexes % al a-rs cfa iize 1airsr and xarx
sparc time. or al thr time. tuH uur anv whrrr
can earn n Er~nf ArHi 1f mumH9. Mmuw hmT~ rnMMm
Two Hundred b~ffmr@ a Mmmrm- " einmm nM
p~orle Ia tnn wurla arr mmkEn- eo MueM tnnmww
without c1fttI as 1asl-r az ntr& FER Hs1stlts~s
AuE Other 01errti to aEwuft- Nau have a crur
hrid. vita n1 ~umrrs ittmm. W@ ~gmap waw wtGM
srythinx. amt smppav mrimfs4 airwesamAa fmr
Beginners watc1, N ne~w~d lEltn4allf. VIII nrfmw
more mone7 thau asi any other tIssleezs. I'm
prurr ruslr pru-peetsf Wa nat- Aua can lp -
ra~ilv anA surety ne work Ger EeanmamnaR
industry an4v 1ww#S-nrw tMr 4hNuiilfm
F4mphlet Nl-ell..r giving wEwrE pArtle@iaF IA s~mA
nv 10 al. i'rilr nef in srnsilns far E-
GEORGE ~TI~~ON n CO.
Bon No. sSs. Furtflrnna1. Wml
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-09
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Dec. 6, 1892.

THE discovery that the rifles used by the
German Army are worthless has created
a sensation in that country. Some of the
officers have been in collusion with the
contractors, and inferior arms have teen
furnished the army.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-09

The illustrations.
of the year will represent the work not
only of the well known illustrators, bu:
m any drawings will also appear by artists
who are best known as painters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Mr.. Oliver Speak. Mt Lion Park.

One OF the largest Democratic meetings OF
tho campaign was held last evening in Lion
Park. under the auspices OF tho Tammany
Hall Club Of tho Twenty Assembly dis
trict. number Of weil-known Democrats
addressed tho meeting. among them being
tho Hon. James Oliver. His remarks were
frequently interrupted by prolonged applause.
He eaid that the burden OF the Fight rests
with Tammany Hall. and that from Maine TO
cause the people know that Tammany Hall is
true and stanch. and will give its unqualified
support to tho national candidates.
Among tho other speakers were A. d. Bright
OF Tennessee. MILAN b. Ellison. candidate
f f1 Assembly: W A. warburton; Chas L. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
CAN THEY GET BALLO7S NOW
County Democracy Candidates Pondering
Justice Culen's DecisiOn.

Justice Cuilen's Decision.
Justice Cuilen's decision. allowing the Glea-
son Mayoralty ballot In Long Island City to
be printed with the names OF tho Democratic
candidates for Presidential electors. despite
Of the fact that the faction led by Mayor Glea-
son is not recognized as part Of the regular
Democracy Of the State. WAS received with
surprise by the leaders Of the County and New
York Democracy organizations in this city. TO
which tho right was denied by the Police Com
missloners. The official ballots have been
printed now. and nobody seems to have any
idea Of doing anything about 1t except Jacob
kunzsnman. who Ia running for Alderman in
the Tenth district. and sx-Police Justice
Murrays candidates in tho Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Assembly districts.
These gentlemen have hazy notion that
piuted for them. under the provision of tho
new ballot law which rrovid es for such ballots
where names Of candidates have been improp-
erly omitted from tho Official ballot. How
such ballots can be supplied. or whether they
would be accepted BY the election inspectors
IL offered for voting. are questions which both
cred them yesterday.
August. Trisdorfer, candidate Of the Voorhis
Democrats in the Twenty seventh district for
Alderman. took advantage Of the decision to
retire from the fleld with nm I,told-you,so let
cidsd that our position has been right" His
retirement leaves but Ave New York Domoc-
racy candidates in the feld-two in the Fiji
teeDth district, would-bc Alderman In the
Twenty NTH. and two district candidates in
tho Twenty-sixth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

The John 4 rHcA ~ ts-o't1'lsn A. Thirtythird
stree and I"niH a'ie iHs'TuG's voters under the
new Ia ut lass n,gl'F
EN v,.rr ar T. Grncc vii Tan for the nhtiona
ticket TON GIT l.furr ne ,htf'S T. hhhe ASSOCIATION
of me I'm As,-triJF !!r'r''' a. ~ hiahI street
THa pr,rnrra'ir .anl ufu'"s ~ TIE cts VIII hold .
mn ss u,r,I, IA Nru,t,r litL ls frv"nth street to-
night An trfpr-l-T WI GH.e the -iceChes audible.
san. =, loNruiha, tprn'r D,m"craey candidate for
tlo 4,.rutn,g ia fl" lw'ut Nit di.lrct. has with.
III. n ~ ;..luF Il loan keeArr. the Taamany canal.
date
TIL, Frat l.tSr.' Democratic Club OF Harlem win
ha.i mas lutr'llg the Harlem Theatre tonight.
The rr,nrirrl speaker wi!i be eX-ConsIessmEu " A.
Iu.Ah Is. oE,h
Congressman Follows Police Justice Grad, and Ger
on"f I,rv Wiz tie among the speakers at e.I-
IA II 'hr SOC district regular Dem 10 be he'd
~. TIE IGa..a Theatre TO morrow night.
taar,e, {. Manon. tho County Democracy leader IN
m. i.-.i AHt"nb.y district who was nominate ~
merD""r "t Assembly and tailed to decline the rinp
tiou ~ Wr 10 prevent the printing OF his name hs
or Ia Nh"t. ma. issued card requesting Ms iFsR"s
not TO VT" for him.
TLe oulmluee Of Fifteen appointed by the seeker
Asn' alton to devise plan OF action Tor rr ra.Aitn
hd r"'-r reported nor has the Association ter f" -
Riif ..r t""ard the democratic nntiOua ~ - ms
N4- 70, lhcoior. Won Bremsen OF ~ Iar. 'N"Nn
,t'r' resign from the conmit''C IA N. 'i.'.'', o..
D'u. r1iir sucress Mr., Won Brr '"1 - war
Veteran and n member Of the Grand tsaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
M,s.,..,ppr. Congress. Prospects.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 4.-The Congress race
in Mississippi is more mixed than in many
years. but tho Democrats confdentially pre-
dict success in every district. 1t is probable
thoy are correct about every district except
the Fourth and Fifth. where the Popuites are
very humorous and aggressive. John Allen.
Democrat. will defeat James Burkett. Popu-
lite. md i. NJ. Majors. Republican. in tho First
district. John Kyle Democrat. has no opposi-
tion In the Second. 7. c. Catchings Democrat,
will defeat G. W. ,Gayles. colorsd Republi.
can. in the Third. In tho Fourth H. d.
Burket. Populte., and Tho election will
DO very. close. both sides claiming it.
In tho Fifth district j. S. Williams Demo crat
is opposed By tbs Rev. ". i. Ratliff. PopuIite'
= popular preacher and Alliance man. VIII
he vii! be elected. In the sixth. r. Il. Stock.
dale. Democrat. will have = walkovsr. c. i.
liarker, Democrat. IN the Seventh, is opposed
Nepu blicap. but will beat both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
TAINTED TO EXCHANGE DOLLARS.
A Incident In Col. Mctiure's Speech to
Scranton Democrats.

Al Incident In SOl. MceIure'$ speech TO
Scranton Democrats.
SCRANTON. Nov. 4.-For nearly three hours
tonight Col. A. X. Mcclure Of tho Philadel-
pha Times addressed 1000 persons in the
armory here in reply to the address OF Gov.
Mckinley to the Republicans on Wednesday
night. Taking UP the currency question. he
declared Mr. McKinley's statements in his
speeches as untrue. and that Mckinley knew
there was no truth in them. Showing o silver
dollar. he called it a sample OF honest Ropub
lican money. worth sixty-nve cents on tho
dollar.
At this point q man in the audience wanted
to buy tho coin with dollar bi II. declaring
one was as honest as the other. A row nearly
.esuited over the INCIDENT Speaking OF the
nota feature Of the tin tariff that is not rob
berry. Commercial shnckles are unjust and I'm
polite. Combines aud trusts sold tho tariff to
the country in their de bauchery OF the cam
paign Of 1888. Their price was tho Mckinley
tariff"
The Force bill was denounced as blot upon
American Government. Reciprocity he called
FREQ trade. or. bettcr yet. equal trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

And the WiiIapns WaiInpus Willis athan
HOW Goes Merely On,

Thcrc is nothing on tho surface In tho Villa
pus Wa!lapus ills-Nathan vendetta in the
Sixteenth Assembly district OF Brooklyn to
indicate tho fierce thoughts of slaughter that
are running through the minds OF tho fac
tons. The Wilapus Wallapus contingent and
its candidate. William II. Reynolds. are lying
low and saying nothing except to call tho M
than faction skull crackers political thieves
and brutes. and all the Nathan faction says in
political cutthroats. sneaks. and towards. But
the snickorsnees are out. and the political
taken for. political fifth ribs.
k"ynolus said Yesterday: " l am In the race
to- stay. and Will win"
Ntynoldss mon ray that NatlnnS men
broke into n" printing shop in New Hrk
where REYNOLDS was having his Ia-'or nalo's
stroyed lot Of ballots. Tho Nathan non say
Keynolds himself don't tell Inc story Tho
Nathan mon say that Kcynoli- VIII 10 Tho
ihrd man in tho ruco on election GaH. ! II"
candidate; will DO thu thiri man, I'M" nathan
IN the Twen.y-ffth ward are going e. iron
candidate.
The Democratic candidate Is yiHG Ilow and
the outside the vendc,ta II al ap2u, tho can
al iatnS Tor Assemhymen. III" real bottom =.
AS has been told il IHE SIS from time,
tinin. hight for the PARTY cad"r?ltip WIN Hir.
MNilllLus Wnlapus willie, l'"cE"d ~ SerTo'aF
Tracy and Mr. Nathan hy an epna' ~ distIn-
Euishcd Republican It is figured that "a.
hight " IL cost tn" HrpUtiran national ticket
several hundred votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
THIS HOUSE LEANED FOR TWO WEEKS
And tho Rent Paid by Check OF &C. N.
Bliss, Treasurer"


man who gave his name as Collins. called
on Lawyer Thomas Gibbons. at 1877 Sixth ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon. and asked him to
draw a lease OF the house l27 West Seven
teenth street for the period OF two weeks. or
until after election day. The lease was drawn
as requested. The leased property is con-
trollod by man named Lyes. to whom COL
Inns paid check for 5000 signed by Cor
nellus n. Bliss. Treasurer" Mr.. Bliss is Treas
Mrer of the Republican National Committee.
The lease is from Nov. TO Nov. H. Lyles
the manager of the leased premises, is Il
negro. Information regarding this transac-
ton was at once sent to Tammany Hall
No l27 West Seventeenth street is three
story house. Tho ground floor is occupied by
tho New York Purified Milk and Crsan, Com
many rs stable, Tho two upper floors are
used as a colored board!n. house and called
the Venice House. W ,; Tyles was the BRO.
prietor. but he lately sold out, 1t is alleged to
Charles s. Morris and q. W. Scott. Morris is
nm inspector of immigration on Ellis Island.
but IL now stumping the State for Harrison.
II is said that Mr.. Bliss's check came through
him, Lyles says the money WAS duly earned
The colored theatrical profession put up at
the house. Nine. sissierrettA Jones. the Black
Patti Is there at present. Tho house contains
about twenty rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
CLEvEzAND AND THE SOLDIERS
ConGre ssmnn Cumnings Exposes n Lot OF
Republican Ruucsmbc Th at Scare.

Coneress mau Cummings Exposes a Lot Of
Republican Ruucsmbc on Til at Scare.
There was big mass meeting at Nilsson
Hall. In Fifteenth street. near Third avenue.
last night under tho direction OF tho Soldiers
and Sailors and Sons OF Veterans Democratic
Association OF this city.
Every seat In tho hall was occupied when the
meeting began. and throughout the vast nu-
dience mon were to be seen everywhere who
Wore tho little bronze button OF tho Grand
Army OF the Repubic. Among those who oc-
curiod places on the platform were Congress-
man AMOS J. Cum uings. Col. George b. Nc
Clellan. candidate for President OF tho Board OF
Aldermen: Edwin I. Talalerro of Alabama
Mortimer L. Earl. Major L. NJ. IIarsrty. and
Col. John Keller. Chairman Martin J. Keasc
announced as the first speaker Col. Mcclellan.
MIR. Mcclellan was greeted with twice three
hearty cheers Tor the ''son Of tho little Ma
He said that ono Of the most important
tho political complexion Of the next Assem-
BY. There isa rpited states senator to lie
the p%rtys cSnila,e IN ss d ia faa WORK i'f
for NJ said to y w
The reports from the stutc show that Alr. Ilar-
rrssy q tour sw win be
the nation, is an o!d saving. md now shy to
Tint i you DO yG,S duty s
lard will 10 elected BY (, SPLENDID majority.
lowed Mr.. McClslla Tho Chairman then in
PRODUCED Mr. Cumminss. who was the prin-
CHEERS greeted IT. the He spok.
attitude toward old soldiers,
" have the honor to belong to Grand, Army
cratic candidate for the Presidency Horace
Greeley II that man was alive, to-day no ono
would more severely condemn tho outrageous
Tho iepublcans say that tic bsm r"Sn tH:
party is tho PARTY Of sedition and revolution
II it We're not Tor the Dcmoctatic soldiers and
sn nmI who l9Gk fart IN the late war there
e IL thoreis or ever has been any ono manwho
mas tried to sever this Union that man Is John
!. pavenport; Applause, When Republicans
camp follower in the army who used to heat
one day he told our sutlor that he had n lot
Q! L. hSh to cook. when the latter remarked:
your fish on your own ire Let tho Ropubii.
cans fry their nah on their own fire They
have Inc claim to Gen; Sicklcs. Let them call
The Republicans accuse Grover Cleveland
OF vetoiIg more pension bills than any other
President. and claim that he is unfrendly to
t 5 Veterans Mt Gleyeland signed within
dent preceding him. from Lincoln down.
"ifthey feel SO badly over Mr.. Clevgland's
pubicans during the last Congress- when they
had majority in both houses as well as the
ADMINISTRATION. pass some OF the bills. They
a,a not put more than fifty bills through dur
:, Returning to the subject Of tho Force bill,
Mr. Cummings said: II believe that II Cen.
Grant Wore alivo to-day and saw what is 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Mcleod to Tn.p.c Ro.,on and Maine.

Boston. Nov 4.-Presidsnt Mcleod of tho
Heading Railroad arrived in Boston last even.
Ing 1t Is said that he will mako o thorough
inspection OF tho Boston and Maine property.
and will occupy several days in going over tho
road. Tho coal business OF the Boston and
Maine has been seriously restricted because
OF 81 NE lack OF proper coal cars and by tho fact
have been too small to permit Of the required
port
1t is learned that President Parsons has not
decided to resign the Now York and New Eng
i LAP, Iresidsncy. and IT. is now DOUBTFUL Il he
Heading interests would Ike him 70 accept tho
Craftsmanship OF the Board and admit Mr. Me-
Leod to the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Elkius, Dudley. and $3.50. 900 In Republican
BOodie In West Virginia.

PAEKEEsBuRn. W. Va. Now 4.-Blocks -oi-flve
Dudley Is in this State. and Secretaries Elkins
and Foster are also here. trying to arrange for
the delivery OF West Virginia to tho kepub-
leans. Tho emissaries and hustlers OF the
Republicans are heeled with doodle. having
received within forty eight hours not less than
S25o.OOo. which Is already bcing distributed.
The arrival OF this boodl and the order OF
Acting Attorney-Gencrnl Aldrich to United
ing places and to do as they please in over
riding the state laws. will have the opposite
solitary stay at; homo democrat at this cleo
ton. The people Of West Virginia have had
one eXnerience OF tho Force bill in the past,
ana they do not propose to have another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Pref Collin Says that the Prohibition 10
Repealed by the New Election law.

Prof. c. A. Collin, who is Gov Flowers leEa
adviser and head of the Statutory Revision
Commission. gave an opinion yesterday that
the prohibition against State court sitting
on election day Is repealed by the new election
law passed last winter. The case recently de-
cided by the Court OF Appeals. he says. arose
under a former statute.
1t follows. he says. that State courts can now
sit in this State on election day for tho pur-
to receive the votes OF legally qualified voters.
Tho announcement Of this very. important
cratic state Headquarters by Charles II. Do
Irc,st. clerk OF the state Committee. 1t is
suggested that stops be taken TO lay Prof.
COLLINS point before the Judges OF the Su-
prone Court ana 10 ask them to reconsider
inc decision recently arrived at that tho court
cannot sit on holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
HARLEM,S FINE PARADE.
Seven Thousand Dcmocrats in Line In U
per New York.

per New York.
Seven thousand men parnded through tho
principal streets OF Harlem last night under
tho banners OF the Stuyvesant Democratic
Club. one OF tho strongest Democ clubs in
upper New York, They marched to the music
Of half dozen brass bands and to the light
OF hundreds OF torches. Colored fires lit the
why. and the paraders. were ,cheered to the
echo all along the line OF march.
Three out Of every five Of the banners bore
motto directed against the Force bill. and
hundreds Of these banners wer' carried ~
MARITIME reviewed the parade from the stoop
OF tho Sycamore Club in l24th street. On tho
J. Gilroy. Leopold Wormscr. james f. Bishop
and j. Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The Enchantre.... Starving Crew.

story Of suffering through wnnt Of food
and water is told by the crew of tho steamer
Enchantress. CAPT. Chisholm. OF tho United
States and Brazil Mail Steamship line. which
is lying at her pier in Brooklyn. Tho steamer
other ports
She lett. st. Thomas on Oct. %. She met
terrific gales on the voyage. Five days before
irving here it was discovered that the pro-
visions and water were nearly all como. Tho
crew we're reduced to ono biscuit and halt q
pint OF water n day. Tho steamer came into
port on Wednesday. She anchored in the bay
and went to her dock yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
70 RctnIiate O. the Unloa P.,c,nc.

DENVER. Nov 4.-The general passenger
agents OF all tho Western railroads. except
those in the Gould system. met hero to-day to
consider tho action OF the Union Pacific during
the past three months In refusing through
tickets from Ogden to points in the Northwest
OF that road over other lines. Tho Union Pa
f as es sr1, doing this On account Of the
the Rio Grande Western. tho Rio orlando Mid
land Rock Island. burlington and Santa Fd
union Pacific found itself una bic to compete.
II therefore attempted TO get even on traffic
e. r+9hr,Isnd; Seattle; and other cities in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
PONDERING THE FORCE BILL

The Soul.stirriuc Occupation Last Night 81
the Southcrn Democratic.
Tho Association OF Southern Democrats Of
New York held it's final rally OF tho campaign
at it's headquarters. at IL West Twenty fourth
street. last night. The Force bill naturally
formed the text OF the different speakers. c.
G. +. Wahle especially devoted his speech to
an enumeration OF tho inevitable results OF
lican tick ct, it became law He told his hear
ers to imagine what davenport would do. bas-
ing their cOnlecturos upon what ne was doing
passed.
Tho Southern Association showed by Its re-
slider the Force bill tho only real issue OF the
cnlnpaiyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
A GREAT MONT IN THE k1eHTH.
Tammnny Democrats On the west sias
Have y Monster Parade.

Tammnny Democrats on the went Sies
Have y Monster Parade.
The largest night parade ever seen on the
west eide took place last night, when the
Tammany Hall Democrats OF the Eighth AS
sembly district turned out Every Democratic
club In the district was in line. and over 2.OOo
mon marched through the wet streets with as
much enthusiasm as though they we're tread.
inR on velvet carpet. Four bands supplied
music. and a constant fuslllado Of rockets
march Forty members Of the lroduois NluD
on horseback. led by Marshal Bsrnard +. i Mar
tim headed the procession. whilo three FOUR
IN hand coaches carried other members OF the
club.
Tho parade started from tho house Of the
Iroauois Club. at Thirteenth street end f1fth
avenue. at Q o'clock. and marched down Ii,n TO
Halnmersey square. where mass ssh m 1ioes
lanterns, Among the speakers We're Judge
Grady. Barton =. Weeks; Judge Mauhops
Lynn; the Hon. Arthur Palmer. the hon. d. 4.
Mcintyre. and Judge W. i. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

The steamship Venezuela brought hero yes
terday several consular representatives OF
Gen. Crespo. the new President Of tho Venczu-
Consul to New York Rufus Bianco Iomnora'
Consul to Philadelphia. and Gustayo f. Niche.
lena: Secretary OF the Venezuelan Legation at
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

ing on IN this country II regard to elections. u
he couQ have witnessed the fight In Congress-
over the Forcc bill that he would denounce
peacep
II know that Con. Grant would meyer have
aided q measure the object OF which was TO
take the elections from the caro- OF the people.
and give them over to tho contro! OIL el9cuon
officers appointed for life by partisan Presi-
dent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
York willie Democrats Parade.

Tho He'll Gate Democratic Club. 500 strong.
paraded through Yorkville last night Twen-
ty-lve horsemen headed the line. and homo
rary p mbcrs OF the club paradcd in coaches,
TheAclub is German organization OF which
George Hussong Is President He was chair
clubs rooms ut Ninety second street and Sec
ond avenue. Among the speakers WHO nd
dressed tho club were Assemblyman kolleher
and Alderman John Baumert. John Ryan and
j. Gaeschman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

TrRoNE.Pa. Nov.4 Harvey Boyer. proprietor
OF tho Boyer House. had occasion to reprimand
William Anderson. his colored cook. to day.
Later. while Boyer was lying on sofa. Ander-
son burst into the room with revolver in his
hand and began firing on the PROSTATE man.
Two shots struck Boyer. one in the right arm
arm Just above the wrist. William Crum baugh,
z lad employed about the hotel. ran In and
head: Anderson lodged. and. turning the
pistol on himself. sent n bullet into his own
head Iust above tho left oyc As he fell to the
floor ho was pouncod upon and secured b.
others who had been attracted by the shoot.
ing. 1t is thought both mon will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Mrs. Cougar Attaches Rising sun Morse's
Property.

DEpHAM. Mass. Nov. 4.-Late this afternoon
there was filed In tho Norfolk registry an at
rachment on tho property OF Congressman
Elijah A. Morse OF Canton in the sum Of s25-
900 by Mrs. llelon NJ Cougar Of Lafayette
Ind. the well-khOwn prohibition speaker.
pendinE her action Vi tort.