davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.- Hops, quiet but easy.
Coffee-Options closed steady. and to 25
including October, $I5.70@I6 s5; November
$15 40@15. 80; december, ST 5. 1901 .25. Spot
Rio closed irmer but quiet, No. z 1890.
Sugar-Raw closed quiet but firm; refined
closed steady and fairly active. Off A, 45-16@
4 1l-16c; gTanulated, 4 3-16@45A.
Copper-Steady: lake, $ll.750l1 .S5.
Lead-Dull; domestic, So. 80@4.00.
fin-Easier: straits, $2O. .55g2O 60.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Pork firm; cash, $12. .221S
January. $13.47h.
Lard Cash, $S 62h; Jan 81 SIX.
Rtbs-Cash, $40. rs; JAM, Sc. 921z
Shoulders .4507. SO.
Short ribs-$7. 100000.
Short clear-$8 2008. rs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Whisky. $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
SAN: FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Following are
San Francisco Market Review

D"H H"A1C1BCO 1HHHA0U 1SevNOWs
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The vegetable
market was quiet today, with no material
change in prices.
The market for fresh fruits was dull this
morning; prices shaded in favor of the sellers
in nearly every variety. Wine grapes are in
light demand. Table grapes arrive in excess
OF the demand. Prunes are dull. Mexican Or
anges are In, and Santa Paula are not quoted
any longer.
In the market for dairy produce, butter is
still easy at quotations for all grades of fresh,
and picked is shaded little.
Choice ranch eggs are scarce and firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
New Suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Broadway bank vs. w. A. Pallett and
wife-Suit on promissory note for
$1175.
A petition by Mrs. Alasan Hoffman to
remove Hugh r. Stephens as guardian
of his son, Hugh Alasan Stephens, and
that she be appointed instead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

WEDNESDAY, October 26.
cr 3 B Briggs go ct ux to oFJ Young-Lot IL, Die.
Olee ct ux to N Hardie-Lot Is, bl ",
Garyanza add No Il $3.50.
stoddard Let ct con to II Jones-Pait los 15,
H Holiday ct ux to M Dodd, jr-Lot 10, sec
,snb secs and 8. T 3 s, Z IA W:$1.
Dodd, jr, ct ux to W Holiday-same
III t. Stevenson to Griffith-Interest in NE
sec 2, and NV n sec 8, all sec 5. T N, 10
Platter 10 Eaton-Land IN sub IL 900
acs n Rancho ex Mission de San Fernando;
sherifto A Graves-Lots 8 and 9, bl J, Gre
B Jones ct con to w Bower-Land, $685.
b Hager to c Nye- Lot at 2o6 Broadway;
strohm to W r wilson-Lot 20, bl L, LA
Imp Cos sub lot 2, bl 80, II s; $50.
blackbarn ct con to Thomas-Lot 6,
7 g Cover to CIV Longdon~Lot 20, bl IL,
N Nesbit to G D Ely-Land, 1886 deeds;
!, A alassel ct ux to M Page-Bl 8, Part
&c 6 y Adams ct ux to M smith-Lot 81 bl 8.
Old Clapp Orchard tract; $400.
os;s1s Is. a Savings OanA-raf' 'o' 0i 3d.
ssme to same-Part bl s6, O s; s11 rs.
thew's sub; $500.
w o'Brien to A X Bauer-Lot ia, wayerly
tract: $40
Js Hsigler ct ux to G II Brown-Lot ID bl D,
800.
M Lewis ct ux to o Taylor-Lot Is bl Q,
Urmston tract; $4OO.
State to schreiber-Lot 10 bl s, Highland
tract No. Il $24 SO.
$l5.12.
M s Tyler ct ux to M 1 Edwards-Part lot a bl
A, Clarabelle tract; $780,
SUMMARY.
Deeds. 20
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. z
AoVoA :. ..............P P OU,ZoS 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Andrews PIeads GuiItv,

Yesterday morning A. W. Andrews,
the young man who forged his room
mates name at the Southern California
Savings bank and drew out $40, few
weeks ago, being arrested on the Santa
Fe overland train while attempting to
leave the country, pleaded guilty to the
charge before Judge Smith. Several la
dies who have become interested in the
boy were present. They are desirous OF
securing suspension of sentence aud
committing the young fellow to the
Boys and Girls Aid society of San
Francisco. The sentence of the defend
ant was set for this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
The Trade Didn't Suit.

A case which has been pending in the
superior court for some time was again
brought to trial before Judge Shaw yes
terday. One branch of 1T was tried sew
eral months ago, and the trial is now re-
sumed for final disposition. 1t is the
case of N. M. Entler against J. S. Hutch
ins for $4,000 damages, alleged to have
been done the plaintiff by defendant
through property trade.
The plaintiff and defendant entered
into an agreement in January, 1890, by
which Entler traded some acreage land
and some lots in East Los Angeles, upon
which there were buildings. for hotel
property in Nevada City, Story county,
Iowa, called the Hutchins house.
He valued his property. upon por-
tion of which there was a mortgage. at
$15, 900. and the defendant valued his at
$4,000.
Entler alleges that Hutchins deceived
him as to the value of his property, and
that, instead of its being as he repre-
sented it, it was not worth more than
$4,000.
By way of answer to his allegations,
the defendant claims that Entler mis-
represented his property; that the title
to it was very much clouded, and that
there were railroad and municipal
rights of way upon it, and dedications OF
streets and alleys, which made it not
nearly so good bargain as had been
represented.
Entler also claims that in order to in
veigle him into the trade, Hutchins
agreed to loan him $4,000 on the hotel
property. The record shows that the
defendant did loan him the money, and
took a mortgage on the property for it.
The rights of the parties appear to be
very much tangled up. Quite number
OF Witnesses were examined Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

California Vinegar Works,
sos Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-haf block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery.
Merriam & Cos, 1877 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
IA Ynn mead 4 Truss

Call at Beckwiths pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A fl guarantt ed Our book all about hernia.
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWITH q SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly In bo ties or Fegs.
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

Patronixe California Industries
BY ordering g. f. Double Extra Brown Stout.
superior to any foreign made stout and porter,
Jacob AdlOff, agent. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

NRw YORK, Oct. 26 Petroleum, United
November, closed at 5Ol<.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Couue No, 4, Hack No. rs

Stand corner Second and Spring streets from
G D. M TO am. Telephone 273. Rates, 25c
per mile, one person, 81 per hou Bargains
can be made. N. Kipp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Wheat, moderate busi
ness The market opened unchanged, to nc
per bushel lower; rallied 1s(0lzc on smaller re-
ceipts in the northwest; declined 4@3ac, ral-
lied K@ssc on covering by shorts, eased off, and
closed steady and 1sc lower than yesterday; De-
cember wheat, Nc higher.
Receipts, GA, 1000 bushels: shipments, 49,
600 bushels.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Closing-Wheat, cash,
71Ac; December, 1890.
Corn-steady; cash, 417sc; Dec. ,421sc.
Rye-51c.
Barley-62c.
Flax -Sl.11%.
TimOthy-&l,65
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Guaranteed Cure

Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consum ption,
Coughs and Colds. upon this condition: If you
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving it fair trial, and expe-
r1ence no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at G. F. Heinze-
mans drug store, 222 North Main street. Large
size soc. and ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Wool
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Wool quiet but firm.
Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
orHER oRAIN MARKErs

LIvERPooL, Oct. 26-Wheat, holders offer
moderately. No. 2 red winter, IS Sd; No. 2 red
spring, Is Sd.
Corn-Market closed firm. Spot, As SID; Oc-
tober, As 5Ld; November, As 5Ad; December,
As 6l4d.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-Wheat, very dull;
buyer, Decem Der. $1.34z.
Barley-Very dull; May. 9ls4c.
COrn-Sl 30
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Use German Family soap.

Ring up telephone 465 for John Wieland ane
Fredericksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

ALMoNDs-s Soft shell, 15@1Gc; paper shell,
l90zlc; hard shell, 8@1Oc
WALNUTs-Hard she'll, Sc; soft shell, &c;
paper shell, 1Oc.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DAY..
Infuenza's Spread and Increased
Virulence in England.
King of Belgium Well Agnin-Dayitt
and "The Times"
fpr AssoCtArFr rrrss.N

LONDON, Jan. 4.--lhc influenza Is prevalent
throughout Great Britain and the number Il
cases daily grows larger. a marked feature
Of the present visitation Of the disease Is the
large number ot deaths resulting either
directly from II or from the complications
attending 1t. In London alone during the
past week nineteen deaths due to these
causes have been reported
At Aylcsbury, capital OF the County Of
Bucks, thirty.cight mics from London, n arly
all the inmates " the wOrkhousc are pros
tratcd with influenza.
At Reading, the Capitai Of BERKSHIRE, whole
families have been attacked by the disease,
and many deaths have occurred. The people
In many OF the towns Of Berkshire are ar
fcCtCd.
In East Kent and Canterbury there are not
enough doctors to cope with the epidemic.
The epidemic is spreading In Guernsey, the
second largest OF the channel Islands
In Dorsetshire the work OF the dairy farms
has been much impeded by the general prev
alence Uf the disease,
The evening world., 1892-01-04
MAYOR BOODY's FIRST VETO.
he States His Objections to the
Overhead Trolley System.

Mayor Boody to-day made known his rea-
sons for vetoing the resolutions passed by the
Board OF Aldermen granting To the four big
street railroad companies OF Brooklyn the
privilege OF covering the city with poles and
electric wires for trolley systems. The COM
munication is addressed to the Board OF
Aldermen and reads in part as follows:
81 am constrained to return to your hon.
orable body without my approval the reso-
luton attached to the report OF the Com
mittee on Railroads.
The fact that my predecessor IN office
with his large knowledge OF the results which
would follow their adoption, did not afrx his
signature to the same may well Increase my
appreciation or their importance and my
doubt concerning their beneficial effe ct.
There are features OF grave character con-
necttd with the privileges which the said
resolutions grant.
first-While it may be shown that the
proposed method for propelling strcet-cars Is
In successful operation IN certain cities OF
the country, 1t cannot be said that any city
OF me SIZE OF tn" city OF Brooklyn has felt
JUSTIFIED IN adopting that system.
Second-The resolutions grant important
privileges which impose new conditions on
our citizens. but for which the city receives
no equivalent.
"1hird-It Is claimed that the proposed
system Is dangerous TO life. While II is true
that We are called upon to Yield many Of our
personal cpnyenicnces for he public good, no
citizen In time OF peace can be justly asked TO
hazard the loss OF ife or limb. No amount OF
material benent can compensate Tor the loss
| OF one life.
! "Without further discussing the subject
at this time, am clearly OF the opinion that
Il IS my duty 10 return the resolutions Tor
the further consideration OF YOUR honorable
| Board"
The evening world., 1892-01-04
GARzA SAID TO Be HEMMED IN.
His Command in a Sorry Plight
as Regards Horses.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. At is stated here
that the Mexican revOlutionist Cara is sur.
rounded in the chaparral in the extreme
northwestern corner OF Zapata County by
United states troops and rangers, and that
II is almost impossible Tor him to escape
either to the norlhward or In the direction OF
Mexico.
A reliable party just In from the vicinity OF
Garzas operations reports that Garzas men
are in sorry plight AZ regards their horses.
The horses with which his men were
mounted several weeks ago were all grass
fed. The hard usage that they have been
put to since In a section OF country where
there is no corn or hay to be had, and with
the grass on the range entirely dried up, has
about used up these horses.
II is hardly possible that the command can
be kept together very long dismounted.
The necessities OF the case can be appre-
ciated when IT is known that the United
states cavalry troops operating In that Sec
tion OF the country are supplied with forage
hauled on OK carts from Laredo.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
TWO DEAD IN A HOTEL FIRE.
Fatal Results of a Blaze at the
Waverly, in Chicago
tP1 ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Jan. AT = O'Clock this morning
nre broke out In the all-night restaurant
under the Waverly Hotel, 262 Clark street.
The hotel was at once hlled with smokeUand
the occupants rushed into the Railways and
attempted to reach the lower noor Asare-
suit OF the FIRE two persons were killed, one
fatally hurt and four others quite badly In
lured.
The killed are John Meredith, sixty-rve
years old, residence unknown, sunocated
Paul wood, seventeen years old. son OF sam-
uel +. wood, surocatcd.
Those injured are Mrs. y. +. Wood, right leg
broken and injured internally, Will die Sam
uel +. Wood, badly bruised and partly SUMO
Gated, will recover Mrs. Edward G. Dwyer,
overcome by fright and smoke J. r. Clay,
overcome by heat: Mrs J. +. Smith, over
come by smoke; N Frank, slightly injured
about the shoulders by falling.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BATH
Banker Robert W. Donnell Gar.
ried Off Suddenly.

Robert w. Donnel, the venerable senior
member OF the banking house OF Donnell,
Lawson & Simpson, OF 100 broadway, died
suddenly at 8 o'clock this morning In the
bathroom at his luxurious mansion, Is East
Sixty-seventh street.
Mrs Donncll was rudely awakened by the
sound OF something falling. The place at her
side where her husband had lain was vacant.
Hastily arising, she hurried to the bathroom
adjoining, arriving simultaneously with Jane,
the cook, who heard the noise as she was de-
scending TO the kitchen.
They found Mr.. Donnell lying on his face on
the bathroom floor In his night robe.
Mrs. Donnell tainted, and the cooks
screams brought the other servants. DR.. H..
T. Hanks, OIT66 Madison avenue, was hastily
summoned, and messenger was sent for the
family physician, Dr. Sinclair smith, OF 8 East
Thirty-eighth street.
The aged banker was dead wnen DR.. Hanks
arrived, and the physician said that death
had been Instantaneous. His sudden death
withOut medical attendance was reported to
the police, and the Coroner was notified
Mr.. Donnell was seventy years CID He re-
tired from active participation In the AFFAIRS
OF his bank nvc years ago, and has been In
feeble health Tor months. DR.. Sinclair Smi, h
heart and that fatty degeneration caused his
death.
Robert W. DOnnell was born ut Greensboro,
\. C., OF family that participated In the
American RevulutiO
He emigratcd to Missouri when young
man and settled AT 81. Joseph IN what was
then known AS 1.-THE Platte purchase" lie
was n successful merchant and banker at st.
Joseph. lie established the Bank OF ST.
Joseph and married Mary Thornton, daugh-
ter OF Col. Thornton. OF Kansas city. one
child born TO them III ID many years ago.
In 1868 they removed to Montana, where,
at Helena, Mr.. DOnIcll established the mer-
camille and banking house ui lutt & DOnDtll,
and later, with the present United states
senator Clarke, he organized banking houses
at Helena and Butte under the nrIu sty IL OF
Douncll, Clarke q Lairabte.
In 1870 MIR. Donnel came TO New York, or
ganizing with LcOnidas NJ. Lawson and
George simpson the Broadway banking house.
since his retirement from aC'iye business
Mr.. DOane!l has spent much ilie IN Italy and
In the south IN quest OF health.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
MUST PUT IN BLOCK SIGNALS.
State Railroad Commissioners
Prodding the Central.
Color Blindness Suggested as the
Cause of the Hastings Horror.

The stat Board OF Railroad Commissioners
sharp stick, having acted upon information
obtained from articles published In THE
WORLD. Since the Hastings disaster 1t has
been making a careful investigation OF the
causes which led to the shocking accident,
and has come to the conclusion that 1t was
due to the neglect II the Company to pro-
vide proper system ot block signals.
Last Friday the Board sent letter to
President Dcpcw demanding 20 know what
steps, II any, had been taken by the New
York central aUd Hudson River Railroad
Company to provide an effective and safe
sS stem OF block signals, and to what extent
the road was to be equipped with such a
system.
The New York central otricials have been
promising for some time TO ad1pt some such
system. but the progress made has been very
slow. The inquiry Of the Railroad Commits
sioners has brought matters to q head, and
has called forth response from Mr.. Depew,
In which he says that the road began putting
In the sykes system OF block signals last
september between Spuyten Duyvil and
Yonkers.
subsequently 1t was ordered to De extended
to Oscawana, an after the Hastings smash
up, from reekskiiI to Poughkcepsie, the Hall
system being already In operation between
Oscawana and rcckskill Bids, MIR. Depew
says, are now being taken to equip the road
with the sykes system between Poughkeepsie
and Albany.
The work Will not be completed TO Peek
skill for weeks vet, and 1t Will be pushed to
Albany as rapidly AS the contractors can pro-
coed with II. President Dcpcw also says that
the company has decided to extend block
signals all the way to BaffalO, but have not
yet determined what system to use.
Brakeman Albtr' lierrick's lawyer has
evolved new and startling theory In his
defense. II Is that Engineer James Donohue,
or the 81. Louis Express, l. colDr-Dlind, and
that he mistuok the red light which Herrick
say h" lelt on the platform OF the station at
Has ings for Il white light, and paid no at
the red lantern on the platform after the
train had passed by. DOnohue swears he
saw no red light anywhere.
II Is Clained that DOnOhuc ran into n
freight train AT TarrytOwn two weeks before
Christina when the siganls were set de adj
asainS him. yet he declared he saw no red
light on that occasion. This Is taken as pre-
| which case It will be claimed that Herrick
was not responsible for the Hastings acci-
dent.
1rain-dcspatcher Ossman is stil on duty at
the Grand Central Depot, although the Grand
Jury pronounced him IN part rcspOn ible for
the accident, because he failed to notify the
station agent at Hastings that the Croton
| local, which usually preceded the st. Louis
express, had been taken OF.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
NO STATE SENATE BLOCK.
An Enumeration Bill Will Be
Quickly Passed at Albany.
Early Gossip as to Some Assembly
Committee Chairmanships.
Tsrrcrin TO THE woprp.l

TsrrcrN TO THE woprpl
ALBANY, Jan. 4.-AssuranceS from Senate or
Edwards himself that he Will not assist the
Republicans in any plan to delay the organ
Ration OF the state Senate removes the last
stone that threatened Immediately to OBJ
struct the course Of the prompt legislation
promised by the Democratic majority In the
State Legislature In the session to begin to-
morrow night.
1t Is certain now that both houses will
organize at once and will be In shape imme-
dately for the consideration OF important
business. There will not be even Speaker
ship contest In the Assembly to give rise Ia
delay, for Dr.. X. p. Bush, OF Chemung. is to
get to the chair with hardly a show of opposi.
tion.
Under these circumstances 1t is but natural
that the legislators should drift into town
but slowly, which is the case. TO be sure
there is q Republican Senatorial caucus called
for tonight, but 1t will be perfunctory sort
OF an affair, with nothing special to accom-.
plish.
Dull as 1t was here this morning, there was
yet little gossip to be picked up regarding
Assembly Committeeships and other interest
ing matters.
The places which may fall to Messrs- Sulzer
and ConnOlley, OF New YORK; MIR. Hit, OF Al
bany, and the other MIR. Bush, Of Ulster, all
lately In the field as possible opponents OF DR..
Bush for the Speakership, were among the
things discussed.
1t seemed to be the idea that George Bush
will head the Ways and Means Committee,
Sulzer the Judiciary, HIT the Railroad Com
mittee and connolly the Insurance, where
he has been before.
i looks as though nearly all the principal
officers OF the last Assembly will be back this
year, with the exception OF the Speaker.
Charles Dunning, OF Goshen. Orange
County, Is the latest man mentioned for the
Senate Clerkship. but that is matter which
is by no means definitely decided.
The shortest session on record is still prom.
ised but It is said a special session will be
called later TO pass the new AppOrtionment
bill, for which the prompt passage OF a bill
for the immediate enumeration OF the people
of the State will begin to pave the way.
This Enumeration bill is already proposed
and will be the first measure introduced II
each house.
At present 1t seems that Assemblymar
Israel Deyo, OF Broome, would be the &C
knowledged leader or the Republican mi
nority in his branch OF the Legislature.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
INDEPENDENT DIR. EDWARDS.
No Sympathy with Filibusters to Be
Found in Him.


Founo IN him.
The question Of whether sixteen is a sum-
c,ent number OF members to oryau,ze the
St,,o sona,o w,,, M, ha ratsod w'nan C,or,
e'a'e oeha'e VIII no' ue raiseu' "neh .ierk
John S. Kenyon calls that body together to-
morrow at Albany there will be at least sew
ontoon ,nemhors boId,n, oor,,sootos ,ror,
on'eon ne"ioo' uo'u'ns 'o' o'''n'"'eo iioih
the state Board OF Canvassers present to take
the oath,
senator 'ahes L. Eu"aros' 'he ciergyhan'
professor who defeated Commodore Perry
yedder in the Chautauuua district, has tele-
oranhea rnr Won ,ha, ,s VII, y. nr.son,
s'"pn'u Inn "o"D 'n"' ne "ii oe Pieeoh'
In the onyx champer ana participate In the
organization.
Senator Pdwerds 10 nm rndanandsn, ponrh
Senato' hu" 'uo Is ah inuePohueh' HePup-
lican and the Republican political managers
have been trying hard to secure his co-opera-
t,on w,h tho m,nor,ty I,,s cod oyon,h a,
.'0H "..' W" .'' 80 sow 'eN 'A"'
ne was tne recipient or an invitation 10 con-
fer with Thomas c. Platt and several Repub-
,,oan son.,ors-.,.ct ,,o ho,, nornn,, n,
t'o"n SENATE. a-ee "nu u.iu ooun''i VI
This story Mr.. Edwards would neither con-
Arm nor denv when seen nj h,s rooms IN tho
-! AZ III no' "e", "n'. 'n -. Mo iooNAs ia 'n0
stanwx Hail at Albany where ne mas es-
tablished himself
u,bno tho ,ndonenaont conotor from, ,h.
"n''' 'no inuep.nuon' oeh".o' ho'i 'ho
Ihrty-second Dlstrlct declares tnat ne Will
act as An Independent Republican. IL Is
no,,,aoh,o thot na hos ha,a M con,,rr,,.
ttnn ~ =, dth onv ~, The minnrity nartv atnca Sas
o,i o,o ~, az W a NJ, al it A'' p"''' "'e ni'
arTisa. Ti nt IL, .re e i e' nooro,,c o,,,,
, e u, sIon tha non,onrot, aI,o w, Poioi 10,
Snra 10 ntrndnc,,nn ~ rontnant
Hnodrst, ,oo,nhara Nt tho ay, ,mra a.;
nI,,h,nr, A saSamhivmap aS m roInn " Hi who - 4.
tn rsahar N, tha ,awa tio,S "o ID
pitGo' tonIar,, oH h,S tnton,,on ~ osst., IN
,no or,,,,'i,atsnn q, ,he Senats nr " E5worda
a., p tho rIa, torn ~, whicb va viii Stand
@ @ tne "u,U M vi, ,,, LII, , nT t mt ,,
a anu .nt po,,Ss mhi'n VIII 'oi'''' Mo ae'ioii
uu.ins NV aeS ,NtIton In tho sono,or cat, ,o
,,as ~ III! Pooi''Th ,ai,araa =, n,S spi ~ no,
dn ,r tbo ~ nn,,Notim "% ShnH nut oe 'nu an
,mGeneod%nt pnnnhiiran voi,n,I accnrding @ n
~ t. - 80 - ~ ~ g., 80 S ~ ),
The evening world., 1892-01-04
The Duchess County Case.
my ASSOCIATED PREss.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 4.-The order issued by
Judge cullen, or Brooklyn, directing County
Clerk storm Evans to appear before him to
show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for failing TO transmit TO Albany
the corrected returns OF the Board OF County
Canvassers electing Deane tRep.) TO the SEN
ate, was served upon the County clerk this
morning.
The order is returnable before Judge Cullen
on Friday next