davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR CE.EyE-
LAND.
War to the Knife Between the
HillitesanI Amfi-Snappers.

New York, July 3l.--The Demo
cratic party of this State is split
i'll twain, according to the inside
history of the past few days. The
split is so deep and so definite that
1T will be next to miracle if the
breach should be healed. There is
war TO the knife between the IIillites
and the antisnappers, and unless the
latter shall make an end of them
selves as an organization, Grover
Cleveland, so said an out.and.out
Hill man of influence to day, will be
buried out of sight.
MURPHY HAS CALLED A MEETING.
Edward Murphy, Jr., of Troy,
has called meeting Of the State
Democratic Committee at the IloT.
man House next Friday, at 8 p. m.
1t is learned on excellent authority
that this assemblage of Democrats
from throughout the state is called
purely on account of the anti-snap-
pers, Murphy, Sheehan and Croker,
1t is said, have determined that the
so-ealled Provisional Democratic
State Committee shall bo dissolved
or else the knife shall be used in the
coming campaign. ltis understood
that This attitude Of these Democrat.
10 ehieilatns Is inspired by Senator
llill because of the manner IN which
he has been abused aud maltreated
BY the anti'snappers
nlLL MUST 81 RECOGNIZED.
The situation, as outlined by n
prominent llill man to-day, is a.
follows David H. Hll is reeoa.
nized by great majority OF the
state as a logical leader of the New
York State Democracy, His lead
ershlp is due TO his mdomllahle
devotion to the principles OF the
Democratic party.
IIill Is a man dear to Murphy.
sheehan x COMPANY because he Is
born and developed political lead
er The authors aud promoters of
the convention are hateful 20 those
Democratic out ,and- -oulers.
tutt Mars fnE AAflsNArrfRs.
They regard Gmee, Anderson
Iaireh.la and candaaa free boolers.
whose profession Of Democracy are
Tie breath Of fhafiseeism and tho
animation Of hypoemyy.
They are raandly asserting that
es.seesetarY faifehild, a. the per,
sonal enlasarY Of Glover Cleveland.
same here from Washington ~
openly and atoganliy insnll David
u It'll and lhpse alio believe Ia
blm, They shrug lbeif shoulders ia
sgela Of Charles J. Canla, and st
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibition Convention met
at Forksville, ON Tuesday, August
2, 1892. After admitting delegates
from three twps. unreprec "nted here
tofore, The following cardidates were
nominated, viz
For Member, Nj. L. Shadduck Of
Fox township.
For Prothonotary, Sumner Bel
ford of Forks township.
For Sheriff, FL. G. Boatman OF
Sonestown.
Following is the standing Com
mittee forss1s93
Bernice, James Palmer.
Cherry, J. W. Martin.
Colley, VIM. Reeser.
Dushore, II. Minser.
Davidson, j. f. Glass.
Forh sville, John Fleming.
Forks, David MolyneuX.
Fox, John =. Kilmer.
LaToIie Boro, j. W. Ballard.
LaPorte twp Peter White.
Lopez, w. Krump.
Shrewsbury, Wm. Hill.
Speeches were made by the fol-
lowing Reverend gentleman-J,
F, Glass, Muncy Valley; Campbell,
Strawbridge; j. NJ. Drake, Millview ;
VIM. Reeser, Colley.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

The Homestead Affair Bears
Heavily On ala Concerned,

PITTsBuRa, July 30.-The great
lockout at Homestead is just one
month old and has already cost over
S4 600, 600, besides the sacrifice of a
half score OF human lives and seri-
Gus injuries to mnny more people.
or the loss in cash, the military dis
play has cost in round figures $500
600, the workmen have lost in wages
$lS0,000 and Carnegies have spent
and lost as much more lii getting
new wortmen.
The workmen at Beaver Falls, Du-
quense, and the Union mills in
Pittsburg have lost about 100000
in wages by their sympathy strike,
and the firm is out 100000 by the
idloness of these plants. Added to
this will be county expenses for de-
putty sheriffs and murder trials, the
expense to the city for hunting
Anarchists, and the nation for the
Congressional investigation. An
other item of no mean significance is
the loss of workmen and manufac-
turers in plants indirectly affected,
which have been forced to close
down for want Of material.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

This is the way in which the
Denver Republican regards the
silver situation: "We are AMI
always have been heartily in favor
CT silver coinage, and, in supporting
President Harrison, we are pursuing
the policy which will best promote
the silver cause. Mr.. Harrison is
more friendly to silver than any
President the country has had since
silver was deinonetzed. Mr.
Harrison is the only President who
has signed a silver bill since the
denomination OF silver. The ORR
ginal Bland bill was passed over the
veto of President Hayes. The
silver men of Colorado must choose
between Harrison and Clcvellrd,
and every well informed man in the
state knows that of the two Mr.
Harrison is the more friendly to
silver. The action Of the Demo
cratic House on the free coinage
question mas taken all of the silver
states out CT the doubtful list and
placed them solidly in the Republi =
can columns"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
FATHER AND san FIGHT 4
Duel
4 Young Wan Objects to Ills Par
eut Finding MoFls tor Him.

NA1CHEz, Miss July as. NJ.
McAIanus, aged 81, respectable
citizen Of this city, has son named
Charles. AN idle, shiflless fellow and
a bard drlnker- The father found
work for his son; this aneored the
Young man, and after somo words
he drew knife aud began slashing
his father about the face aud bead.
IA self delerse the old man drew "a
knife and the bloody duel continued
until the eomhatants were separ-
alel
Young McMauus received three
slabs ia the side that penetrated the
cavity, and also another horrible
vouud Ia lle abdomen, aud about a
lolen cuts 90 stabs. lie secoyefY
i mpossihle The father sas cat 3
number 81 times Ia lhe lace and ol
che head arms aad halY and would
~ doubt have teen killed Il his
sous knlie bad been sharp The
elder NeAlauus aaa arrested
-esss=
'lhe hnFpHiieAA IL The hesi anl
..f......aaa a.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY

HON. JOHN 4. SITTSER, President Julg G
p. O. address, Tmkhannock, Pa.
HON. JNO. YONKIN. NJ. J. PHILLIPS,
Associate Judges, p. o. Address -Yohkin, pu.
shore--PHILLIPS, Muocy Valley. Pu.
a. L0GAN GRIMM, District Attorney, P. o.
adjres --LaPcrte Pa.
A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register & Rocor>
der, p. o. address So La Porte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ. Sheriff. p. o. address -Dushore.
Hon. Russell KARNs, Representative, P. o.
nddress-LaPorte, Pa.
NJ. r. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. o.
address-Forksville Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY. County Treasurer, p
o. address-LaPorte, Pa
S. X. McBRIDE, W. NJ. CHENEY, y. W.
SCANLIN, County Commissioners, p. 0. ad-
dress-MoBRGDE, IIillsGrove, CHENEY
LaPorte, SCANLIN--Dushore. Pa.
r, NJ. SToRM0NT, Commissioners Clerk, P.
o. addrcss-LaPorte, Pa.
w. b. HILL, Coroner p. o. adiress-LaPorte
G. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASEMAN,
Jury Commissioners, p. o. address,-CASE.
MAN, Piatt-. SIM MONS, Sonostown. Pa.
G. G. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, j. II. SPENCER,
Auditors.
NATHAN PERsVN, County Surveyor, 0
addreSs-DuShore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

The Gillian controversy has been
brought to satisfactory close by
the payment by that government of
an indemnity of seventy.fve thou
sand dollars for the deaths and per.
sonal injuries resulting from the
attack upon the sailors of the Balti.
more IN Valparaiso.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

The REPUBLICAN and tho New
York Weekly Tribune, for Sl.25.
This is cheap, awful cheap and the
combination should bo taken by
every family in the county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

SgAYgn foar head o! youag eAt,is. two or
hroe years old. Two briudle heilers, one
black he Ger with white line on bas k, and Que
ed heier with tribe white on. The end OF
right car is cut fquare OF Of either, The osn.
or will please call Ia ten days or they will be
di'pused cf according to law,
V, ID. FARSAv.
Nordmant. Pa. July 20, 1899. 20
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
BUCK ELL UNIVERSITY
LENisBuRG. "a.
JonS H. nARRls. pu b. IL u, pRls
inEAE

l'ef.ans deiilas a. fHfsma eaiifaiat
faufte Hliese lffiWfaiufN Nhuul course
fuf iallNa m#slf % aF fQnlses sAuuid
sud isi fhe IA i#ge catalogue 81 liifk
hhll lhltlHsf4A. si.h liiesifaiians
"a eatsie ae HHi iHfhef lnlannal on,
sdifsss lAs Aesbllaf VA & Uhk1IlA
0fH - = al taNIfbHlg. u
Jalg e a.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
8 L O T II | N G

WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount
cheaper and better goods than can be pur-
chased at Dushore for the same money.
Ladies Misses and Children's Shoe--the
stock is large and the price low. You can
buy cheaper at my store than any place in
this section of tie county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

The RurnlloAs Is The best ana
CHEAPEST sabsellbe,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, of New York.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
REPUBLICAN STATE THUKEr.

FOR CoNGRESSMAN-AT-LA
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon,
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JOHN DEAN, Blair.
FOR ELECToRs-AT-LRRGE
J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster.
WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia.
B. F. JONES, Allegheny.
WILLIAM II, SAYNE, Delaware.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PREsTDET,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
4GUNNBRs, BEWARE
Line Proposed Social Event in the
Opera House.

Many Warning Signs Over the Maryland
Line-Proposed Social Event in the
Opera House.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLaTowE. Dec 2-Sportsmen re-
port game plentiful in the ad joining couu-
ties of Maryland but scarce nearer home,
iand the pleasure of bagging the game in
a great many instances is denied them
as nearly every line fence bears a play
card "Gmners, Beware.
The present week is an ideal one with
the farmers "cold and clear" and the
majority are taking advantage of IL and
butchering their hogs, several have been
spared the trouble and expense by the
cholera which has in the most cases
swept the entire herd, but the cases are
rare and generally insulated ones.
An attempt to rob the poultry yard
Of Sarah Peachy near Odessa, a few
evenings ago was frustrated by the con
tents of a shot gun being emptied in the
| immediate vicinity of the offended who
escaped leaving his plumber behind
Frank Gooding who has resided on the
Sellers farm near town for the past year,
viii remove 20 Philadelphia, during the
ensuing week.
Rev. and Mrs II. S. Thompson cele-
/ brated their wedding anniversary at
/ their home in Odessa last evening, a
/ large number of persons from the sur
rounding town were present and the
presents were numerous and handsome
| the most prominent of which was
dozen solid silver spoons and soup ladl'
with gold lined bowl presented by The
members of the ST Panl's NJ =. Church
The evening was e. s..ost enl able one
being passed i'm musical and literary
recreation.
Owing to an unforeseen delay The invita-
tions for the social at the Opera House
this town, by the young women, havl
been delayed, and as a consequence havl
not as yet been issued, but the dat
selected is Tuesday, December l3, and i
is anticipated, VIII be the greatest even
of the social season. Three hundred an,
fifty Invitations will be extended and az
orchestra Of ten pieces win be in attend
ance The hall win be decorated and
most enjoyable time is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
DIED.

BARKLFN.-In this city, on November ~,
Samuel Barkley, Jr., aged iS years.
CIOUD.-ln this city. on the 25th instant.
40 the residence of his parents, Charles
Leonard, only child of Orlando =. and Annie
Cloud, aged yenrs ana months
CARROLL.-A Newport News. Va. on
saturday. November l0, 1872, Michel Carroll,
aged 26 years.
kEI.-Entered into rest on "Wednesday
event g.. November 50. Mrs. Mary A. Ickol
relict of Henry Eckel, in the lulh year of her
age.
HARDI--At the residence Of his pa1ents,
'Ol East Sixth street, on November ~. Of
membraneOus Group. James Jr-, son of James
and Jennie Collins iargis, aged 2j months.
HOWARD-ln this city. on November 20.
Ralph Howard, aged rs years.
JONES In this city, on November 20, Jack
son Jones.
LEWfS.-ln Newark Del. on the 2sth
inst. Evan Lewis. aged 20 years
LEF.-In this city, ON November 20, Agnes,
wife of Robert Lee, aged oa years.
L.YNA1f-Near Newport. on November -,
Eleanor Il. Lyman, in the 18th year of her
ure.
McCLOSKEY.- On November "a, 1902, WI.
liam III. McCloskey, SON of the late Michael
j. hlcl loskey.
pIpPIN.-ln this city. ON the 2sth instant
james 'f. fppin. aged Al years.
/ WILSON .-On December ], 1872. Mary -.
! daughter Of the late Ephraim and Maria VIII
son. in her eist year.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
pnpont Po.t.. New omcer..

At an election Of the Dupont Post. No.
.. g. A. r the following officers were
llrcd Commander. Henry $ Stradley /.
senior vice-commander, A. H. Mason
junior vice commander, Henry w. Zim-
norman; quartermaster, Joseph Duffy
chaplain, William Haley. surgeon. Hiram
r. White; officer Of the day, William
Kelley junior officer of the guard. John
McCailerty; captain Of the guard, Charles
Zerby lieutenant of the guard, James IT,
Porter ianitor, John C. Ripperger trustee
for eighteen months, George r. Roberts
delegates to the annual encampment,
Charles Zerby. George Wonn Ellis A.
Cloud. James II. Porter. James Johnson,
John Williams, w H. Johnson. w. H.
Miller. William Mendinhall, alternates,
Joseph S. Wheeler, Joseph T..
Millet, George r. Roberts, A. H..
H. Mason, II. w. Zimmerman, John
McCaferty Charles w. Solloway. J. IT..
Boggs and Ellwood Craig
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
SIMPLY TO ACQUIRE TILE.

The 1IcComb Estate Has Judgment For
millions Against The Southern Rail-
road Association.
In reply to an inquiry in relation to the
Southern Railroad Association attach
ment Of Mrs Elizabeth McComb, Mr.
Bates, counsel for Mrs McComb, said
that the suit above referred TO was
simply TO acquire a title TO stock in a
Kentucky Railroad, valued at about $40.
00000 The amount of the bond was
fixed at double the amount of the ludg-
ment ON which the suit was brought,
but the purpose of the suit was simply
to attach an asset of the Southern Rail
road Association, which is practically a
defunct co poration, whose stock is of no
practical value
The parties interested would be very
glad to recover the amount of the New
h6fk judgment or indeed a percentage
of it, "ln fact, he said eve have a
Judgment In the Superior Court Of this
County against the Railroad Association
for one or two millions of dollars, do
not recollect which and it matters very
little which, recovered year or two
AGO
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

Nottingham Lace Curtains
made in Brussels, point pat
terms, are here in fine assort-
ment at $3.50, 81, $2.5o and
$5 per pair.
Also a pretty lot Of en-
broidercd Muslin, Tambour
and Brussels point sash Cur
tains in the latest designs of
dots, knots and whatnots all
with long curtains to match
from SI.5o to $35 per pair.
Goffered and ruflled Swiss
muslin curtains, both sash and
long to match, make pretty
chamber effects.
Poles and trimmings in
either woods, brass, bronze,
nickel or enamel are here in
every variety from Ial cents
to SIS.
China Silks in a hundred
different STYLES from the
finest to the lowest, all with
silk edges to match.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.
Dunraven Sends Challenge Complying
with All Conditions of the New York
Yacht Club.

Dunraven Sends Challenge Complying
with All Conditions of the New York
Yacht Club.
LONDON, Dec THE Royal Yacht
squadrons challenge in behalf Of L ,rd
Dunraven will reach New York on Satur-
day. Tt complies with all of the New
York Yacht clubs conditions, so that
race for the Americas cup in August or
September seems assured.
Lord Dunraven is at present in Ire
land Before his departure, however
statement showing his true position in
the negotiation was obtained rom him.
These are Lord Dunraveu's own words:
THE main condition under which the
match viii be sailed out are as follows:
"First-The challenge shall contain
the name of the owner, name of vessel,
the rig, the length on load v ater line of
his vessel and a copy of her custom
house register, to folloE as soon as pcs
sible
'Second-If the challenging vessel ex
ceeds the length on load water line, as
specified I'm challenge, such excess is Co
count double in counting the time allow
auce, but i'm no case is the challenger to
exceed her estimated length by more than
per cent. the same rule to be enforced
against the boat defending the cup nm
less such vessel was in existence or in
course of construction on October 20 last
In that case the only penalty on the DIFF
ference in length on load water line be-
tween the two vessels will be tal'ing or
giving ordinary allowance according o
the rules Of the New York Yacht
Club.
"Third-It is understood and agreed
that should the challenging club obtain
custody of the cup it holds it open 10
challenge under precisely similar con
ditions 20 those under which it challen-
ged batft willno be at liberty to refuse
% challenge according TO the terms of the
deed OF 1887.
"a challenge embodying these term,
was forwarded i'm my behalf by the Rova
Yacht Squadron to the New York Yacht
Club on saturday The namo of ml
vessel viii be the Yalkyrie; iig, cutter
length on load water line. eighty-6v,
feet The committee appointed by tn
New ork Yacht Club having assente,
TO these terms, there is sure TO be a rae
unless the New y ork Yacht Club refuse
to accept the recommendation of it's com
mittee and declines TO 2tiiy this &c
ceptsnce which is Improbable In th
last degree.
"Che race will probably be sailed &
August or September, but ! asked tha
the Gate be left au open question for th
time being The details will be practi
caliy the same as were settled upon at tb
time OF my aboitiVe challenge ia 1855
The best ont of five races sailed ove
outside courses viii decide the contest
three of the five races to be Go wind
ward
"G L. Watson viii design my vess'
and She will probably be built on N
Clyde
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

More dress good reductions
in All Wool Serge and Cash
mere, from so cents to 81
cents in tans, greens, browns
and blue. All Wool Storm
Serges, AZ inches wide, in
gray, green, red, blue and
steel, from IS to SO cents.
Double fold novelties, SO
cent fabrics to 20.
Priestley's fine all wool
black dress fabrics are known
the world over. We have
them in wool figures in stylish
and elegant designs and no
better figured dress goods in
blacks are made, ST. $Ia5,
$I.5o.
We have four perfect
shades of pale colorings in
evening dress silks, pink,
blue, corn and nile green,
which are reduced from $I.2s
to ST. per yard.
Suede Mousquetaire gloves,
eight button lengths, in navy
green and garnet, 534 to 6H,
are a most excellent grade for
$I.5O.
Black and fan Cashmere
gloves, with stiff top gaunt.
let, in sizes 81 to 81. arc
good at soc.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
Yonnr chrlstinns NJ worl,.

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Christian Endeavor held a large meeting
in West Presbyterian church yesterday.
There We're thirty societies from
all parts of the state represt ntsd. Rev.
A. n. Keigwin opened the session by an
address of welcome. a number of com
mittees were also appointed A service
of song opened the evening session after
which Mrs Alice NJ Scudder. of Jersey
City. spoke on Junior Work short
speech was also made by Rev. g. =.
Thompson. president of the Delaware
Christian Endeavor union. Officers were
elected as follows President Rev G..
r Thompson, Wilmington, vice -presi
dents. Rev d. IT. Corkmn, Hockessin
Miss Kate Miibourne, Dover Rev l.. A.
Bennett, Georgetown secretary and
treasurer, William T. Rothwel. New
Castle; executive committee, William
Deakyne, Middletown. Miss Gertrude
Bridgeman, Newark Rev j. A. Vie
gand Milton; district secretary. Samuel
c Evans, Jr. Milford Gilbert B. Taylor,
Smyrna; J. II. Cole, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

If you would avoid the
rush in the coat room a visit
there in the morning would
give you a better opportunity
for selecting or looking. If
YOU are, contemplating a holi-
day gift in this line three re-
markably handsome skin gar
ments, one at $50, one at $40,
one at SIS. in Sealette. Wool
Seal and fine Coney of the
very highest grade, will merit
your approval. New arrivals
daily of elegant clay dag onals
from $40 to SIS are eXclu-
sively our own and exceed
ingly stylish in black, blue
and tan.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
PhnndelnhIn.


Councils passed resolution stating
that no money would be appropriated to
the Public Buildings Commission from
the tax levy Of 1898 unless the commit
tee gives within ten days a detailed
statement of the expenditure Of the past
year and an estimate of what the struc
ture win cost when completed.
The Trades LeagueEmet and received
the report of its committee.
Select Councilman l.. Dew. Morrell is
undecided whether he viii accept the
nomination for colonel of the Third
Regiment
The trial of Josephine Madison for the
murder of John Hobbs was continued
The day was spent in hearing the testi-
mouy of witnesses to sustain the insanity
theory of the defense.
The Naval Court of Inquiry appointed
to investigate the partial destruction of
the culvert of the Simpson dry dock at
League Island examined four more wit
nesses.
Mrs. Sarah Cranston. % years, com
mitted suicide by hanging. Illness is
the cause assigned.
Several persons were arrested upon
the charge Of participating i'm a dog
light IN Delaware county.
Mary White was committed to prison
to answer for the death of Jessie Rol
Inns.
The contest for the presidency of the
Union league has narrowed down to John
Russell Young an john Michener.
Bardsley was given an airing and ap
peared as a witness in the salt of the
state and the Dobsons against the re
ceiyers of the Bradford mills.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
MARRIED.

WAFFLE Nov 30. at the
residence OF the brides mother. ll0i Pasture
street. by Rev William /. White, Charles
Brewer and Miss Mary NJ. Waiblc, both of
this city.
the residence of the BRIDES cousin, II. B.
Cooling 5s Jackson street. by Rev. X. b.
Cook. ID. D.. J. Howard Handy and Miss Alice
Cooling, both of this city.
HILI.Es- sMlTH.-At the Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage, 2s3 Walnut street on saturday
evening, by Rev. John ID, q. Hanna, Mahlon
1T. Hilles and Miss Emma May smith, both Of
this city.
MATTHEW'S -MlNNER.- the Ashury
NJ. =. passonage. 222 Walnut stree, on sun
day evening. by Rev. John ID. G.. Hanna,
George A. Matthews. o. New Castle, and Miss
Emma Minner, OF Magnolia.
NOSHELL-JACOBs.-O November 3l.
1902, at the residence OF the brides mother,
hy Rev. j. B. Quigg, Draper r. Noshei ana
Miss NJ ggie O.. Jacobs