davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NcwYolk. Friday July ;,,; Ell 80, @35
ercrs cars tor export and 80 cars f9 the markS aod
oF ae there Was sluggish ali the morning and
price, su" iructon lower WIN cars to EEL St
and Color,dos sid y 55er per 100 n OF Ten
s5"H at a Is Choice SS do at S. IS pair Of oven
AZ - 90 aud bull - 80 city dressed beef Lite
eIug at sdyc; Chicago blessed do sold at G.@Se and
poo 70 lair +ss ' Sb at sdv quote refrigerated beef
lover at Sc per n aud American steers slow at d'-c
shil%c"ts oday 6cde 10 cattle the Landau Cy
FOR NJ Sds@ aa Tor 'n Md G SANG e fooaS S0
ar due to saturday the ST. on1ns Win 400 h S" s5
nm ne l T G2 a aSns rS'
En- 40 q r Snd the Anchor $50 quarter,
Tor company the g. H. iiaW am,n, ' SalGins
Min S. sheep to 20 on The Carbide aud 10 sheep that "sro
ad on ar 3s i.Scr aa q ,2I1 5S s 'ni li qs
BEET and Go sheep Ihc C00 rSSa m not b. ssasncd
s9ssF5 N:F?s.S@ 100 IS @'iss 81
Illinois do iiss a, = a ,o y So az t 8 g i w9.,
TN 10 DO " i@G H. At - 50 10 Colorado do. ii4' ~ at
% e. S4a1: % ' limos 1872 30 = 40 IS s
DO 1893 ~ at 6 8 lS - 80 i 81. ~ To- 20 d. S ~
a. Is do 2Os ~ at g q bull ltsO ~ u az, 20 gV =,
- $scrp d. eS enseE a. = 3 'afs ssef
l M at e 50 o5S Sse ,4e s-O lao5 q at IL IS, 3.
do i95 r. az q 10; is Ohio do 1912 H. at "a % d.
'' Newton NJ rtt 20 Ohio 't'r', 1872 y, at ~ 'o %
Texans 9l7 ~, at 80. ., Van. ,,,,,. .,.,o
mil far common cows but good stock wanted. D. Mcpher
son CO. report the sar during The wiea OF esh cows
calves ncudd az sios%5j per bead az and q,
,rscv civ Good veals sold readily, at Just about
steady prices end bYterSs Were not w wanted
IN this market early he Neel hay, dcmoratrd the
lad in state calves. Vtals sold AZ 5Ra6tc; gassers
and amd fed calves and culls at 9dic.
p.-ed calves unchanged &C odo2c Tor country dressed
yeals 7iagIOc for city dressed; and 4a5c for dressed
seles-IeIe Wright & Co.. II yeals, l55 n average
q, H. er ~ II l3i 10 NJ 6c % do l55 n, at OAc;
"a do I45 ~ 6'.c culls 1873 H. at &c; fed calves
10y uailenbcc & Hollis % mixed calves. l55 ID. at &c ;
Hume s Mullen 40 giossers. iis n. at 2re; veais
" j. n. ridcock Sons: 81 veas 19c m. at 5sO S
Judd Bucklnsham: Is veals. la N. at &c: az do
SHEEP AND LAMBsKeoelptss including cars con o.
-soed d,sSs e ws at 5s 60 for to good
and no really prime offered and lambs were MN At So'
81 Tor poorest TO best All sod $780,. 1913. o.,,
for prime quality with general sales st 9d12c:
Sales-D. Mcpherson a Go. o3O Virginia lambs ~ N
average at 80 rs per 100 NJ $50 DO 81 n a, 60 40 90
q co. 300 West Virginia do 90 ~ Ut 90 10 DO 81 N:
az - do. SO N, at So - sheep and lambs ~ " Al
]. n Pidcock Sons: eo7 Virginia lambs 60 n. at
"'M. Collins: pol Ohio sh,cp - n. at ~ 37l.. -.
b. Harrington $50 ohs, sheep. sl,. n s595 1877
do snS 30 S at a 80 90 is d.
Uallenbeck & Hollis: so Kentucky lambs. "a n. at
sc 20 25s DO 81; n at So go GOO neas,o cars a.
.O and cars a At jersey civ Market steady
90 ioSeo IS per 100 n for good hogs 600 .
At &c 30 uer 100 n I: 6 do. 2OS ~ az 90 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 90 (SpcciaD.-Thc wheat market was q
narrow and There rally from the
opening price which caused by reports OF damage TO
wheat In the Northwest by rains and excessively hot
weather. q L from the opening price In
duced heavy selling by Eastern traders and caused bad
bronx. The weakness helped along bv closing cables
announcing very weak markets abroad. Covering OF
shorts decline and reports Of good cash demand
At Baltimore caused rally before the close. but 1t was
shortliyed Northwest receipts were large. arriv
here IN excess OF the estimates. and the DAYS
exports small. September opened at 49, sold TO
7sN then 70 T77s and closed a. 7si. cents bid. Com
was extremely dull IL improved early In the day. In
sympathy with wheat and energetic buying By the bull
crowd but weakened lscr fine weather aud attempts OF
the small holders sell ont. The days receipts were
twenty cars over the estimates September opened at
ash -old TO asa aud +sA closing at 49,. ASA cents
oats relatively stronger than corn There was q
20 shipping demand for cash oats. Tho market was du
and narrow Provisions strong, but duler than a.
any time In months. september pork opened NJ 81 "
ld 10 Sl2 o. and closed s2 o.. Charters were Tor
500 900 bshci, wheat 1000 bushels and 10000
bushels oats. Rates unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE ACTIVE PLAINFIELp ASSOCIATION.

The Plalnfeld Republican Association is doing valu
Able and effective campaign work in Plainheld North
plainfeld and IN the neighbofiig towns In Union
County Every county In New,Jersey, except
rnion has county board whose duty 1t Is to
organize clubs and TO supervise the work carried
on This plan has been reversed In Union county
The Gibbs have been organized first and the members
~ lie county board are being chosen from each
club. IL is expected that the board VIII be fully
Organized within the next few DAYS Inc
members in the Painfch Club have done great
deal Of missionary work during the last ten DAYS
and have brought together the Republicans in West
field Springfield and FanwoOd. Well organized CUBS
are now in existence in those places
The Plainfcld Association is one OF the few
perluanent Republican clubs in New-Jersey. 1t has
handsome quarters on East Front-st 1he iouhg
Mems Republican Club, Roger L. Murray, president
Will be merged into the Republican Association. Inc
officers of the energetic Plainhed Association are
President, John Ulrch: secretary Joseph D. Co"aiu
treasurer J Frederick Macdonald; vcepresideh'S,
J. g. Coward Dr.. Olin l.. jenkins. j. r. Mac
Donald. John Ulrch W. II. C0dington, c. Arthur
Laynon, John ". Murray, 1r, Ernest H.. Ackrrinah'
William 4. Kirk, Tunis j. Carey, FREDERICK y. LounS'
bury and John Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL AMENDMENTS

Washington, July ao.-In the House today Mr.
Savers Of Texas called up the Senate amendments
10 the General Deficiency bill which have not yet beeh
agreed upon Al lis suggestion. one hour was
granted 10 debate the subject Of Indian dcpreud
ton claims one hour for the French spomuOh
claims. one hour for the amendment paying The
widows or legal representatives, OF dead members Oh
Congress- half an hour for tho Pacific Railroad
claims and ten minutes for the item relative to the
salary Of the Assistant Attoncy-General In charge
Of Indian depreciation claims.
The amendments relatives TO the claims OF the
Pacific Railroads and for the payment OF the Assist
ant Attorney -Gneral were ncn-concurred IN.
The senate amendment appropnatng So'ooo %
paw the widows and legal representatives Of dead
members OF the House came next Mr.. llayes' Of
Iowa offered an amendment which specifies the per
sons 10 whom the various amounts may be paid. ana
which provides that the legal representatives shall
be paid the balance Of the salary 20 which the member
would have been entitled. dcductlng mileage. After
come parliamentary tactics in opposition, 1t was
agreed to- and tho senate Amendment. as amended.
cOncurTed In . a.. ,,, ..oi,o
ton Claim amendment, but before the House Iad
dlspo cd ~ II the hour Of o'clock arrived. and
rcc-,s Was taken until O'clOck-the evening session
10 be fo- tho consideration Of private pension bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
IS TT WAR OR PEACE WITH HILLP
He HOLDS OoNFERENCE WITH lbs FOLLOWERS
HERE AND DOES NOT GALL on
Mr.. CLEVELAND.

while Grover Cleveland listening 10 the con
sratulatons upon his nomination for President com
ing from the lips OF prominent Democratic politicians
at the house Of william G. Whitney, on Thursday.
his greatest rival for the nomination. David Is. Ill.,
was holding council Of with his leading follow
crs Edward Murphy. jr, OF Troy william +. Slre
han OF Buffalo and Richard Croker. Of New York. NJ,
the Hotel Normandic.
Mr.. iii had gwen mp his apartments In Wash-
lng,on. Informed his fellow Senators that be would
not return TO the National capital this summer. and
had come TO NcwYor What was his object in com
ing hcrcf That a question which was asked FIRE
quenty by Democratic politicians Yesterday. Mr.. Shee
han. II was suspected. had been the carrier Of some
messages between Mr.. I'M and Mr.. Cleveland Mr..
she.han,s visit 10 Mr. Cleveland at the Iifth Avenue
Hotol on Thursday apparently was not ono Of cerc-
mony solely Tor Mr. Cleveland after chat lad
pressed Mr. shcehan 10 call again upon him al Mr..
Witney's house. Did Mr.. Sheehan bear some com
nunication from Mr. Cleveland 10 Mr. liI and de
sire 10 learn the attcr's answer
On. OF Mr. HIS lieutenants. Edward Murphy. IT.,
N Troy desires TO be elected United States Senator In
place OF Senator Hiscock next winter, and this fact
led Democratic politicians Yesterday to say That
Murphy perhaps WAS attempting to get I'M "into line
for Cleveland under a promise from the Cleveland
men that they would b. his election senator
Mr. Croker Il said 10 have obtained pledge that he
shall have the naming Of the next Postmaster aud OF
the next Collector OF NewYork II he IS loyal 10 Cevc
land II is evident from all this talk among te Demo
cratic politicians that the lIill Democrats making
demands on the managers Of Mr.. Ceveland's canvass
and that the latter Inclined 10 pay the toll.
Nevertheless Mr.. Hill will not permit the Demo
cratic State Committee which hc controls, 10 meet
soon and begin work for Mr.. Cleveland. II was an
nounced Yesterday tina: the committee would not meet
until Friday August 3, or fortnight from that datc
The committee will meet at the Hoffman House. ms
usual
Senator Hill after holding the conference with his
ueutenarlis and refrainhg from visiting Mr.. Cleveland
went 10 Normandie by the Sea and viii remain there
for several days TO come.
Ex-senator Donald McNaughtOn, Of Rochester one
Of the leading Democrats OF Western New-lork but
M present the executive officer Of the State World ;
Fair Commission at Albany, in the cfy Yesterday
spea king about the nomination for Chief Judge he
so,d: From Information which | gather at Albany
am convinced that the candidate Of the Democratic
party for Chief Judge will be Rufus W Pcckl an u,
nrcgcnt Associate Judge Of the Court. II Mr.. Pccks
sIonld be- elected doubtless Governor Flower w"nu
eDp0int Judge Maynard 10 in the vacancy on uc
bench cansed by Mr. Peckham's promotion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
OPPOSITION TO MIR. HARRITY.

Harrisburg, Penn, July Do CSpecaD.-The selecuon
Of William f. Harrity TO be chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. has made some Democrats In this
State angry notably B. F. Meyers, postmaster OF tni'
city uder Cleveland, and at present chairman OF ono
OF tbe nine Democratic divisions In the state Mr.
Movers I'm bis paper, "The STAR" this evening char
acterizes Harrity's selection us "stupendons political
blundern and says there will be animositles ana
heart buings which cannot fail to prove Injurious to
the Democratic National ticket" Mr.. Meyers says
that Ilarrity is organizer, and IS handicapped
with the unpopuar1ty Of the Pattson administration,
for which organized labor has no further use and II
Tho Dcmocrnfic managers would achieve success, tey
must do ID in spite Of Chairman HarTity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
CHAIRMAN CARTER HARD AT WORK.

Thomas H. Carter chairman of the Republican National
csmui,ee arrived in this city from Washington yesterday
ard hustled himself Of the day IN answering large
number Of important letters which had come here while he
was absent In Washington.
M Carter said last evening: The Executive Committee
hos at last headquarters We have hired the building
No AIS Fifth.aye at Fory-td st. and SergeantatAr Arms
Swards has been busy to-day buying furniture for our
abode think we shall In and take possession OF
Az, nav oparters tomorrow The building has nineteen
rooms and IS well adapted for our use"
In the course OF day Mr.. Carter had Ing conference
with James S. GARRISON Of Iowa respecting the Work
done by the Republican League clubs MI. CefKs0"
Is ues.lv interested in these clubs and Mr.. Carter
promised to aid him with all HE power O. increase the
number OF the clubs and add the membership Mr.
Clskson said that National Convention OF The clubs a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
IN ENRAGED ITALIAN USES A hNIfE'
TWO 1roFFENsIvE BYsTANDERs DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED.

TWO r,,oFFENsIVE BYSTANDERS DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED
An Italian with a knife terrorzcd the neighborhoou
Of Oak and Catharlne sts at 10 40 O'Clock last ngh
and stabbed two inorensive bystanders, inhicting d
cerous II not fatal wounds. The Italian was Peter
Andrla, q booblack thrtytwo years old, OF NO. llo
Mulberry-st His victims are John Genny. OF NO. $50
Pear. ST. and John Voss. Of No. 141 Elizabethst.
Andria. who had been annoyed by some boys VINO
tainted him and threw missiles at him. became en-
ruged and taking ont pockctkne, went for the boys,
who ran in all directions crowd OF young men
stood at Oak and Catharne SIS at the time ana 'ne
Italian was so enraged that he made no discrimination
but rushing ut Glenny plunged the knife into the young
mans neck The blood spurtcd In stream uo"h
Glenny's back but this, instead Of satisfying the
Italian only enrlged him the more. and he rushed
through the crowd, cutting and slasing ihdscrHh-
inacly The knife caught VOss in the neck, lnhctnS
an ugly wound. The crowd rushed In all directions
and Andrias rampage cut short by tile arrival Oh
an officer who placed him under arrest; Gcnny ana
Vos, we're taken to GOuvcrneur Hospital. where tn'
physicians until more careful examination cOuld Dc
had could not determine whether the WOUNDS were
fatal or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Grover Cleveland the Democratic candldat" 'o'
President. passed large share Of Yesterday mon''s
at his law Office on WlIIamst. Later in the uay "e
and Mr. Stevenson the Democratic candidate for VICE
President. had their photographs taken at various
photographers who desired To obtain the candidates
portrats. Mr. Cleveland had made his plans % return
TO Buzzards Bay on the Fall River Line steamer
Plymouth last night but at the last moment chalsen
his plans, and going to Greenwich, Conn. went On
hoard the yacht Oneida. belonging 10 his friend, r. -
Benedict. Mrs. Cleveland and their child Ruin were
already on board the yacht. The Oneida VIII SAL
from Greenwich for Buzzard's Bay to-day
Mr. stevenson remained at tle Hoffman House
last night and said that toe ay he would take the
Chicago flyer" on the Newlork Central kHlrobi
for Chicago, and would then return to his home III
bloomington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
DIED IN AGONY FROM THIRST.
PRosPEcToRs LOSE THEIR LIVES IN COLORADO
DEsERT-A NEWSPAPER MAN MISSING.

PROSPECTORS LOSE THEIR LIVES In NoLonnDo
DESERT-A NEWSPAPER MAN MISSING
san Diego, Cal, July 90 (specal).-One more las
been added the long list OF stories OF oea'h iio'
thirst on the Colorado Desert. To-day news came
from Campo, IN this county. that the bodies OF o.
J. Breedlove and Farnum 7. Fish, rich Pennsylva'
MAN. had been fou1d In the Cocopah Mountains
For more than three weeks search party has oeeh
following their trail. On June a. Bree1love Organize"
a prospecting party, consisting OF himself hs s''
Charles, and Fish. 1t seems that he heard from al
Indian that the recent volcanic disturbances near the
mouth OF Colorado had exposed a rich god ieige
The Indian described the mine marvellously rich
and Breeclove obtarred the facts IN regard to the
trail 10 follow. He had grown gray IN desert pros
pectlng, and knew the whole country and the "i'er'
hol.s Although hundreds have left their bones
bleaching on this desert, he ser out with the utmost
confidence.
Fish expected TO furnish money for developing the
mines but Tie was tenderfoot' with no experience
on the desert The party had provisions ana water
for thirty DAYS When no word received from
them about two weeks ago. Fish's younger oro'her
Organized a relief party This party followed tue uai
beyond Campo until near the Cocopah Mouhtelis
vhere they found the abandoned wagon with half the
provisions and Fish's diary written up TO June To-
From this II was learned that they made five I'M
nccessrul attempts TO locate the next water-hoe.
hut finally succeeded What caused the Abandonment
~ ,be wagon is unknown, but the three men mouhoi
mues and struck off for the hills not far away
rho hoiios NJ the older Breedlove and Fish were
found. berayIng all the agones Of death from thirst
Young Brecdlove could not be found. Fish came
from Meadvle, Penn. and his terrible death was a
great grief to his wife. well as his mother ano
lister. who have been here several days obviously
waiting for news Of his fate
From salton California, the scene OF the rise Oh
A mysterious lake last year. word comes that grave
fears are entertained for the safety OF Johh H. vi"
mour n youne San Francisco newspaper man, who
started several days ago to find out whether Inc
water was coming into the desert as 1t did last
summer. The heat on the Colorado Desert ut this
tmo is terrific tho mercury going to 40 degrees III
tho shade. Gnmeur accompanied by captain
Antoine, a COahua Indian OF good character, ous !.
q u.,sthIe that he gave out and the Indian had e
abandon him. Mr. Durbrow, manager Ok inc san
works at salton, will start relief party toihurro"
II he hears nothing Of Gllmour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HOUSING MEETING IN THE xTH DISTRICT.
GEN. SHERIDAN ADDRESSES AN ENTHUSIASTIC
GATHERING OF REPUBLICANS.

GEN. S6hfuDAN hOOINE<ocIAo nv A--NA'hOSAnSA4N
GATHERING OF RErUBLIOANs.
The FIRST Of a series OF regular meetings Of the
Republican Association OF the Xth Assembly District.
was held last evening in Concorda Hall, NO. &c
Avenue A. In the absence Of Henry II. Haight
president OF the association vce-president C. otto
paese presided and called the meeting to order ut 80
O'Clock. The seating capacity Of the hall was IN
adequate for the present. but those who had 70
stand did so cheerfully and listened to General
George A. Sheridan, the speaker OF the evening
with close attention. His many wentakcn points
were received with applause and at the end Of the
m.etnc the call for three cheers for Harrison and
Reid. made by Jacob NJ. Patterson, was responded
IN with a vlgor which drowned the sound OF the
storm outside
Che meeting was most enthusiastic one, ana the
interest which the members Of the association take
IN the Novsmber contest was shown by their earnest
less and was equally marked by the appreciauve
silence with which the more serious parts OF Oenerai
sheridan's address was received. point IN MS
address which, Judged from the applause that III
met WITH appealed to tho good common sense OF
MS hearers was: 1.-The Government OF the united
states saws We want things we cannot raise mere
fen. coffee. sugar. etc. These we will ADMIT nee
Int ON such things AZ we can raise, we will put
tariff, Now; England the contrary, taxes tMnes
She cannot raise Which is the bsuer poncyf Inc
Democrats will always tell you hsw much IsrIher
dollar Will 20 in England than In America but tney
do not tell you how far man mas 10 go 10 so' IL
In no way can the condition OF the workinsnan IL
Free-Trade England lie compared with the CONDITION
of the laborer IN protected America"
Among those present were j. Lang W. bauer
G. Wild, George L. Walters, II. c. Botty, G. W. Frank
Gustavus King Theodore Blttner J. j. sullivan
F. Eidman, IT, G.. King, p P. Link, o. Dehglcr
]. Carney, William Terry, F. gaueEs Il. o. lie Roy
c. p Walk, J. RonfJr, r, Rubens. j. J. Mullen z
T1ocke, j. ottinger, J. May, W. Jaeger, w. sax
Descher, b. Mullen and F. Gittler. The oihceI'
Of the association are: President, Henry H. iialght
first vice president c. otto Baese; second wee
president Martin Haupt; secretary, Joseph Schneider
treasurer, Ferdinand Erhardt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE RELIEF cARGo on IT'S WY.

The Miranda. as expected. left her pier In BROOK
lyn this morning for newfoundland with supple'
for the sufferers from the st. Johns fire. BOWL
Ing & Archibald agents for the Miranda. sent out an
invoice OF the contributions shipped. free OF charge.
by them % Il. Johns. Among those WHO seht i'Ho'
TO the homeless sufferers were: D. H. Freeman "is'
u nnrhan Jane, Wilton. A. F.. Barclay. d. L.
Wade Mrs. News. Thurber, Whyland a. Co. Mrs F.
p. Dillman Robert & Collin. Miss Underlll Il. j.
SechcI Mrs ". O'Connor Mrs. Thomas Congdon.
Francis T.. Garretson. Charles Strong, ~ 5. stabo'
W. II. Harris ogden a Co.. and NJ. l.. Peek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
pOuiNCE IN REAL LIFE

From The SpringieId KcPuUH''H'
number Of years since ttsr was dropged i ni,T
.o hna wri,,en II to a waiting lover, who lived III
distant city Their acqgalnlancc ana ma, corr, lsas
dance wns of many months stand ng ana cacn naH
- ,,r,,nn, an r,spondiug To the Others epstles
Ts dine. however, long tedious months Of SUSPENSE
followed in which tho gentleman eAPr eO ~ n..ni "a
OF INN or mustered her affections 10 uilysrr' me
married In 1880 when the lttsheld p,,t'mice m"s
repaired and Overhauled, the letter III !'e>on 80,
found I'm crcvce hack OF parlit ON ana ,et y" ~
the officials 10 whom II directcd Ihohgn ne w h
NOT M liberty In resume his acquaintance WIN Ine
one who owing to this unusual accident "as rnn.onS
lost 10 him he has felt II his duty to NV 10 pI arl
cieves over the Thought that the one 10 Wilol, Wv ~
tended prove true has all these S ysiS wosth md
distinction and the lady has done considerable Literary
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
ACCEPTING A PROHIBITION NOMINATION.

AmberA Mass, July 22.-Waoot lIamlin has
ur,,on 70 George Il. Cook< secretary Of the MasSa-
cbusetts state Prohibition Committee accepting the
nomination for Governor rendered TO nm by the recent
convention. He says in part;
I'm NV car, National Convention at Cincinnati seems 70
aasa on all sides a the most important in every
w ", =, view we have held. An expectation OF
rr.at changes seems to b, in the air and the sound Of
80 a., ,ne tons OF the mulberry trees'' can almost
'"o sS most encouraging sign II the fact that the
,ous religious conventions recently held have spoken
' ,.r.r ,one and taken more advanced Ground than
sr before whenever the religious conscience 81 tho
laA shall fully aroused IN ftes'u !" .ne eV'' o. Uu
.,s Il shall be clearly and felt. the end VIII DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
IN A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD.

Freehold N j., July % (SpeclaD.-The Republicans
OF Monmouth County never better organized for
a fall campaign. With the bitter factional light among
the Democrats tic Republicans hope to carry the
county next November Ex-Mayor Wilbur A. Heisley,
OF Long Branch will probably be the Hepuoilch
nominee for State Senator, and Edmund Wilson. OF Red
Rank Is spoken Of for the Republican nomination for
SURROGATE The Democratic candidates for these re-
spective places will be Henry s. TerIune, OF Matawan
and David S. Crater OF Freehold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
m THE PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

meeting Of the officers and captains oil the harrison
and pold brigade 0, the Twenty-hist Ward Of BROOK
lyn was held last night at Franz Hali Demohco race
and Elery.st. FOR the purpose OF erecting o'sS'
o., ~ ,,o1oI HI, rarade which IL take place in a
few weeks IL f expected tia; more than loo men VIII
be in line Colonel Frederick ITauek presided last night
There was a large attendance -
More than fifteen new Republican c'uos nave oee',
formed in the ward by tho captains. and the number Of
mon .n,,.a nm 20 the present time IS nearly LOCO
masmeetnq under the auspices Of the brigade VIII De
h.d AZ their headquarters Friday night and severe.
prominent speakers vii! address the meeting