davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
SECRETARY EVANS SURE THE HOMESTEAD
sItrrKERS WILL wIN-:YMPATHf
FROM NETWORK.

FROM NETWORK.
r1r,s Fvons secretary OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor returned unexpectedly from ft'sOuis
Yesterday where he has been In conference WIN
President Weihe, Of the Arnalgamatcd AsSocia'on VI
Iron and Steel Workers. Mr.. Evans was uh"ilIuS
to speak about the troubles nj Homestead when III ;.
seen last evening but when lie was told that hn9hs OF
Labor were asking "What Is the American fcoerh'
ton OF Labor anyway and why don't It's officers say
.omcth,nc about the Homestead troubles" he con-
scented TO talk. He said al expect tnat Me men
at Homestead will win the fight Associated iIess
and other dispatches have announced the prooaolnN
Of general sympathetic strike In all the owner var
negie mills. The employed IN those MUS NJ.
probably on strike now. They have not been ordered
"a s,r,he bnt hove nrobaby done so Of their free
will The strike viii directly affect about 1000 men
Their action WILL believe bring the whole trouble 70
a speedy termination" Mr. Evans thought that Cen
ernl Snowden had snntbed the strikers ana ne con-
sdered his action ain bad taste"
Tomorrow evening a big demonstration will be held
IN Union Square n denounce the PinEertons' ana
publicly TO extend the sympathy OF New'fork laoor
organizations to the strikers al Homestead Inc Ioi.
lowing labor men have been invited 20 speak samuel
Gompers T. V Powderly. Alexander Wright, John D..
lennon p J. Mcclure, Henry Weismann, Henry
Enrich r. F. C,no, John OConnell, james T. Aren't
bald and George X. Lloyd. The meeting VIII Dc
largely attended Judging from answers received from
labor organizations. II will be the largest labor de'
mons,ratIon held IN New York City this year. TYPO
graphical Union No GA, Brewers Unions Nos !, T.
AZ. e. o. 90 and 05. and the Wood Carvers' Union
will meet at @ D. M at No SIS East Fourth-st. march,
Ing from there 70 Union Square The Progressive
Machnlsts' Union will meet at Lincoln Hail. Houston
and Allen sts and the Cloakmakers Union In Golden
Rule Hall, No. 1875 Rivlngtonst.
A meeting of the Iron League will be held at 4
O'clock this afternoon for the purpose o. perecung
plans for continuing the fight against the Housesmthb
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FUSION THWARTED IN MINNESOTA.
A sHREwD REPUBLICAN, MOVE DEFEATS tn
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES PET SCHEME.

A sHREwp REPUBLICAN MOVE DEFEATS THE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES PET SCHEME.
st. Paul MIMI. July IA (speciaD.-By one OF the
shrewdest moves In the history Of Minnesota ponucs
the Republicans have thwarted the fusion between the
Democrats and the Peoples party, which has been
regarded as inevitable That project Is now as dead as
though II never had existed and the pet scheme OF
the National Democratic Committee has been rendered
abortiye go far as Minnesota Is concerned Only
few. as vet. are aware of the IN which this
result WAS effected. For few days before inc
Peoples party convention, Chairman Campbell Secre-
tary smalley and other members OF the bemocrauo
state Central Committee wero IN consultation with the
Peoples party leaders to effect fuSion But the ne
publicans were too much for them and several weeks
ago began their work. With the result that the Peoples
party Convention In session at st. Paul YESTERDAY and
today was composed IN a considerable measure, VI
men who sympsthize with the old parues' iho
Democrats Intended to have the Peoples party
nominate Donnelly for Governor and theh ol'iae
the nominations for Presidential electors ana stao'
officers with the Democrats by nominating Peoples
marty men Of pronounced Democratic tehdehcloe io'
a,,ut half the other Offices. but the Republicans made
tho PEOPLES party men themselves defeat this schcnc
After Donnelly was nominated, the Peopies party
men. encouraged by the Republicans In the conven-
ton were led to believe that they wouh nave
larger following than either tho Dcmocrsfs or ne
nublIcanA and the convention tnmediatey proceooeo
TO nominate mon for Presidential eec'oTS VINO "ete
knnvn 10 be strong Peoples party men. opposed 70
tt, With the Domocrats. The Fuaontsts became
alarmed at the siren 9Th OF the Peoples party end
secured all adjournment.
A,or the convention rcasscmoled tony "c"on
,.o,ro n, Duluth who was nominated By the Alliance
tuo vcrs ago for secretary OF state nomina'cn h'o
HsIvar.cu tho Anti Fusion Congressman, for Lea'oa
ant Governor Other nominations were made IN the
same way and the ticket was filed up VITA men WIZ
ntad tn
. r.,ormss TINT the Democrats caanot unite on any
q, them The probable result OF this man'pum"o"
viii he that i've tickets viii be placed IN the heid IN
nj, state this iaH and Of these the Republicans VIII
- nlu,ortv. w. w. Erwin. the chairman OF
tho Alliance state Central Committee. las, nisht De
cl,red hi, Intention OF lighting the Peoples party
o,,cns and ticket with all his power.
The ticket Is rs follows: For Governor IghaUa'
~. r,eutcnan,- Governor Kite Ialverson ;
-.,,rc,ary OF state. II. b. Martin state 'lreaSurer
u NJ Ringnl; Attorney General. J. j. McDonaia
n,,,,rne Court Judges, Daniel +. bucky aud W. n.
Eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

not appear Hour after hour strikers and mln.a
men lined the approaches 10 the mill Propcf,,gy,
YEARLY waiting for the @blao sheep so T Pha lie lie
alarm was Justified w the dispatches re" ito1
from rsburg and other points is beyond quesu on,
h0nunion men into thu works, despite all the waning
and watching on both sides Of the fcrTGycrS called
late this evening II was believed the men wouli DC
brought in by river and patrols were stren GeaeG 1
the hanks OF the MonCngahela To meet and argue WIN
Tho Income!e II was urged by cvc"y one OF tAe
leaders that resort 10 violence Womb pe pr'c o
one OF argument entirely. and they believe that ,le
troops will prevent them from having accs; u h ls
newcomers outside OF tho Carnegie works IL IS mere
that tie only danger Of collision at the present u'ie
exists bccause the strikers will certainly ehdcaVor ~
talk to the non-uniOn men they are brought m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
sETEN TOLEDO COUNCILMEN INDICTED.
HOW A CORPORATION TURNED THE TABLES OK

HOW A CORPORATION TURNED THE TABLES on
ALLEGED BRIBEtsEEKERs.
Toledo. Ohio. July 1.-THE special Grand Jnry' con-
vened two days ago. reported at O'Clock THIS even
ing indictments for soliciting brides against Nva
members Of the City Council. as follows; B. O As
chester, George Doner, John Daily Frank q. nnac.
r.. p. SWAIN Charles Neuendorf and william J. GAL
OF these, four are Democrats and three are RPuA
ucans I'D 10 late hour tonight hve OF the accused
mon have been arrested and have given 81 900 bonds
for their appearance. The other two are known V
DO in the city, but have not yet been placed under
arrest. The evidence which procured these lndics'
ments was obtained from the Pluto OIL Company, Whca
desired permission to pipe certain streets 70 mrnha
crude oil for fuef TO manufacturers. The combine
which embraced ten councilmen. demanded goo
each agreeing TO put the necessary ordinance through
or refund the money. The Pluto mana gers determines
10 outwt tho boodlcrs They prepared O trap-door In
their private Office, under the desk, and placed .
mosqub-bar screen In front Of the desk, % that
three or four men could conceal themselves under
the floor, put their heads up under TIE aesd ana
see and hear the speakers.
Soon n prominent Councilman called t. talk about
the ordinance. lie Informed Mr.. Lorens that the
ordinance would never pass until the sim Of 500
was paid 20 each member Of the ring. There ves
eleven and the sum demanded was $500. i've
members called and positively stated that there wers
eleven In the combine that no legislation snouA
be got through without their consent ard that ho'
1 cent less than S. 800 would the passage Of
the ordinance They even weht further and told tns
amount they expected TO charge the Paragon OIL CEN
pany. and the Asphalt Paving Company. THIS en
dence was taken down in shorthand and was avaa
hle for the Grand Jury. The seven men whose tax
was thus taken down were indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MANAGERS or'THE REpUBLIcAN cAMPAi'N WALL"
MEET HERE TOMORROW.

MANhOEiG> w IfiI
MEET HERE TOMORROW
All the members Of the Republican Na'i'na %.
tive Committee are expected to be here e'o,.e, =,
,,h. a. ,n,orov morning with the exception OF
Carrot A. Hobart OF New-Jersey. VINO Is NJ" -.
Europe The meeting Of the committee Will 70 a.
tomorrow In Parlors DR., at the Film AVENUE
Much business will be transacted oy ui' JIM, =.
the most important OF which will be the eie."C' =.
q chairman to Take the place OF W. D. CA"pO0n,
Illinois. The Illness Of Mr.. Campoeips WIG .,,,
his accepting the place There has been "u'" . D.,,
recently "a 70 who Mr. CampbelPs successor WIN
HI. Nearly every member OF the Executive Cohm''e0
md a considerable number OF prominent Rep"onoa'.'
who arc not members OF the National Co'",, :.
turn have boon mentioned for the pi"0c' 80
.he tnllx has centred recently around General N'''
ener OF Indiana but General Michener mas uc>NA
cmphaucay that he would not accept the placo u"O''
any circumstances 1910, ,u.1
richard G. Ketens OF Missouri, for chairman Mr.
Nerens stands we'll with the workinsmen OF MS part o'
the country and they asking for ms eieouo'i ~ e
place. 1t said, however on exccheh' "u'"o''.'
last night Tat either ex-senator Spooner or hery w.
PAYNE. Of Wisconsin, would be elected. MIR. payne Is
q member OF the National Executive Committee ana
hc has been o member Of the Natiopal Commiuee IN
on. or two campaigns He Is an able and astnts poll
tclan Ex-senator Spooner is not member % ths M
tonal Committee, but II no Is sf0cctei ror t0o oo.n
mahsfdp Mr. Payne will retro Ids favor and give him
his plaoe on tho committee
when Thomas II. Carter, OF Montana. WIS elooosd
secretary of the National Committee he said tnaf no
DID not know whether or not he woud be aDIo 10
serve in that capacity during the campaign. Whal
I'M WIS last in this city he said that ho was sui'
considering the question to his aSinty to take the
place. 1t was said last night That Mr.. CARER hsn
determined to resign the Office, and to devote ms
attentions 20 OTHER work during the campaign. In
case he carries out this intention, W. O. Bradley on
Kentucky, is likely to succeed him. The question
OF establishing q Chicago branch OF the National
Committee headquarters will also come up at the
meeting tomorrow. Many OF tho leading western
Republicans are anxious that this be done. They
rgued that tho Democrats base their hopes Of success
upon carrying some Of tho Northwestern States ana
TINT there Ought to be Western headquarters from
which to watch them
Colonel Henry L. Swords, the sergeant-atsrms OF
TIA National Committee will make o report ~ TO his
efforts to secure headquarters for the campaign %
far he has been unsuccessful In his attempts 70 rent
house In F1fh-ave. suitable fog neadquarers Sas
he has had humber OF excelent puiNnBS LII '"o ''"0
streets offered 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
pERrEcr1yG ORGANIZATION N BROOKLYN.

Francis H. wilson. chairman OF the Republican
CampsIrn Committee Of One Hundred. Of Brooklyn
has sclcrt,d the following executive committee of
the body: David A. BALDWIN Theodore b. WILLS
Frederick A. Schroeder. Michael ]. Dahy, Francis f.
Williams, BENJAMIN F. Blair Timothy l.. Woodruff.
Charles H. Russell, William A. Booth, Jacob Brenner.
william j. ruttng James W. Birkctt. Dennis NJ.
Hurley william II. X. Cadmus and Warren c. Tired.
we'll John p. Henry, treasurer OF the Republican
General Committee, who was first selected to servo
in the same capacity in the Campaign Committee has
reslgned from The latter place. the demands upon
Ms time and business will be too great. II Is eI-
occod that Ethan Allen Doty will 10 made treasurer
m the Campaign Committee. Mr.. Horny win heartily
support him FOR the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
HAMMER RAISING AT sEApRIGiIr.

scohr,cht. n. J. July II (Specah.-The kepno"cah
c,ub Of this place tho largest polItc"i orgh'itAuo.
In Monmouth County, Will nave u '''sS we'""e "l..
-. -. ra,.ipg 10 morrow night II Will be the first
- D,.o,irg 10 be held In Monmouth County since tho
nominations were made The Hollywood Band Of te'fy
n,ccc. from Long Branch. will furnish the mnsr'
Colonel william l.. Strong will preside and speeches.
,,u h, mnde by Cornelius " Bliss, OF New-forS
Clovcl McGce Of Jersey City, and Edmnnd Wilson, o'
Rod Rank The other Republican clubs In the county
.,na,,os IA send representatives, and = big and
anPhnS,ostic time Is anticipated. The banner which
is oCxa5 fcct Will be swung Across OCeanave. In mont
of The club headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GOVERNOR PATT1soN INsPECTs TIE TROOPS.

Lebanon, Penn. July 14.-Govcrnor Pattison. nc
companled By his staff here today and inspected
the First Brigade, Pennsylvania National Guard, now
In camp OF Mount Gretna. Some OF the stan officers
camc direct from Homestead Major Wright, OF tho
Third Brigade, which is campcd at Homestead, upon
being questioned TO the situation nj Homestead
replied that everything quiet but the forehdings
orc ugly "The strikers he said, are armed. and
there will probably be boodshed before the final settle
nent OF affairs. The present peace IS enforced ny
The cloud Of awe which hung the striking work
men since the arrival ~ the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
JOIN ". 3. DOBLER DEAD.

John ". b. Dohler president Of the West Side Bank
died at his home, In Rdgcwood, y. j.. at Q o'coc,
yesterday morning. Death was the result Of stroke
of apopexy which was Arst felt on Sunday In the
spring Of 1890 Mr.. Dotler had stroke d paralysis
from which he never fully recovered. The atnck OF
apoploxy, which caused his DEATH may he traced b
the former trouble.
Mr.. Dober born IN baltimore. but has been
banker In NewYork for more than forty years Since
1860 he has been identified with the West Side Bank. Of
which he was one Of the founders. lie was cashier
from 1859 TO 1886, and president from 1890 I'll the
time OF his death. Nr. DU5ler busy man. seldom
missing day at tho bank, during the lat two
years. Though prominent and Influential In bushes.
circles he never connected himself with any en- or
Prise except the bank which he founded lie leave
4 wife and thrrc children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TIE LINCOLN CLUB TO PARADE.

Tn. Lincoln Club OF New.Nork. also the Lincoln
,soneer Corp, II the With Assembly D1strtct VIII
80 out in full force to parade tomorrow night INC
rnLers OF the club. Will fall In ne ~ tle'r he''o
o,nrters No. 56 Clinton Place, s' oo'oo"' anu
., nm Fifth ave. TO the Fifth Avenue itotci
49,, sorn,,se tho National Executive Commit
80, r,vnc's Band will furnish the music ucnnhc
o,d fashioned RcpubMcnnsm Will be thoroughly mani
to.,cd "Vlctory" is the clubs watchword epeeches
vii he made by n number OF well known speaAofs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
HARLEM REPUBLICANS WORKING HARD.
FORMING CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATIONS AND MAX

lNU tCN NEhlo'
lively and enthusiastic special meeting OK the
James G.. Blaine Club OF Harlem WINS held At inc
clubs headquarters, No. 112 East onehundred and
tenthst, last evening. II. Kahn presided frc
yiousy the Democrats have had large majority III
this district, but 1t has been steadily cut down. anu
BY energetic, hard work the members OF tho james
O. Blaine Club feel sure that they can reduce thls
majority still further, II they cannot wipe II OUT
There are at least 5000 people in this district VINO
have never voted, and It has been ascertained oy q
careful canva. that these are all Republicans AZ
heart and the members Of the club Will offer every
lnducement TO these people to get them to JOIN inc
organlra uon md take an active part In the campaign
this fall.
A campalgn committee viii soon canvass this as
rict thoroughly. Next week large mass-Heeuns
will be held, ut which Judge Wheeler Will deliver u
,ecture on the tariff, illustrated with stercopu
con views and beginning With september mass
meeting will be held every week. and many promnen'
sneakers have already promised to make addresses
Arrangements we're completed last evening or oho
OF the biggest pcncs this year. to be mel" Oh sep
tember IS NJ suffers Harlem River Park the pro
Goods TO be devoted 10 campaign purposes TINS fsii'
This club has decided to issue bonds having 'Hue
~ 20 each and bearing per cont interest Annually
for IN. purpose Of defrayng expenses this fall inc
bonds TO be redeemed from month to month from
,ha .urplus in tho treasury. This step has been
taken because the members wish to do excellent
work 10 this district and they are determined 10 make
every effort b elect Harrison and Reid Arrange
ments were also made last evening for the for"nuo"
~ n campaign club under the auspices OF the regular
orr,nl,ation. and all that It viii be necessary lot
candidates 10 do will DO 20 sign the roll, which VIII
no open every night. No fees viii he charged yeu
the members win have the privileges OF the club ana 10
"a desird 20 get as many members ms possible IN ofuer
IN mako this the largest campaign club In the cry
spocches were made indorsing the brilliant ana aoie
Administration of President Harrison. and highly IN
dorslns the nomination OF Whltelaw Hed TOT ',o0
pr..,aent BY unanimous vote OF the members har
80, and Reid were elected honorary members OK tue
club. 49,, IT.,
Among those present were ". Levi Charles fi'h'
u. A. Robinson. Il. ". Mitchell X. TAYLOR W .
rloe,ler n. E. Law. VI. Kahn, ii: liowMha; A.
p'tb VI (,ohn A. Grace. A. F0xwell, George ,lah
and W McGowan The following Is list OF tIe oineers
gain presdcnt, NJ. sullivan, first vice presiucn.'
3 Fdwnris second vice president +: Mcoaoe, COT
,"snnndinr secretary; II. Rogers recording se'Tcy
r. f1e.k financial secretary, and A. A. Farley
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TO INSTRUCT VOTERS IN HARLEM.

A sub cnmmittee Of The campaign committee Of the
Harlem Republican Cub has been appointed 10 sivo
Information She manner Of voting and on the re.
ourcment, u the law about voting. THIS subc0ITl-
mttee which will be known AZ the Naturalization
Committee, will meet every Wednesday Might In 4
nnbl,c irn which the club will engage for the cam
r,irn Just oprrSte It's clubhouse, IN Onc-undrcd'
Ard twenty -hfts'. and after September /, the com
ni,tee VIII meet every night. The committee Is
oomposed Of J. W. Mayer. Alexander II. Easiesoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NOR MUCH OF A CONCESSION.

washington, July IA.-secretary Foster, I" o -. n.
Department. said to-day that the aeuoh In
madam Council In allowing rebates on 'ons w
sihppcd frem American ports on Lake oh,a.'o' wont
through ST. Lawrence canals and exported l'~" \.
real hus no particular bearing on tho oauo vs,.. a
tween this country and Canada on ,ns .S., IA
discriminating canal tolls. he expnineH "a rsaa
order applied only to exports from Nv' -. rain Zip
no change whstever In the canal 'o'n ..ss, mort -
n %s' INT, l',snsa oo Ss hardly hardly be r IS much
concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE WEST SIDE CLUBS STRONG RESOLUTION

A, a recent meeting. the West side Republican Cub'
NJ No 100 West Eighty seeonds st., passed. some bright
and forclblc res buttons which will not please Demo
crnts The clnb pledges itself TO support the Repub'
nc.n ticket for these Because the Democratic
House of Representatives has SHOWN the lncompccncy
AZ Democrats oesntc for the welfare OF the country
because Democratic rule would produce disastrous ro-
sul,s in all The branches OF the Federal Government
end ,>cnu,c tho Republican platform brcates In every
nlank and In every line the spirit Of American pros
perty whether protection, reciprocity, sound currency
1r frSo and lmphrtlnl snfragc Is oonsIdcIcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
COMING REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

A special meeting Of the District Committee OF
tho XyIith Assembly District Republican Association,
will be held this evening at No. 2l5 East Thirty.
tourth-st BERNARD Eigl Will preside and Robert
Todd will net secretary.
The Republican Association OF the VtL Assembly
District viii hold ratification meeting this evening
al No 1913 West lIou.ton-st. Daniel Mooney IL
president and George H. Brochmeer Is secretary Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Davenport, Iowa. July 1.-the Republicans Of the
ia District have nominated John Monroe. Of Musca'
tine, for Congress
VALPARAISO Ind, July l4.-David Yeomsn. OF
Rensselaer, ox-president OF the Farmers Alliance OF
Indiana WINS nominated for Congress in the Xth Dis
trct by the Peoples party yesterday.
ParacOuld Ark, July l4.-The Democrats OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

and bowels It's large contract, but the
smallest things In the world do the business
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're tho
smallest, but the most effective. They 80 70
work in the right way. They cleanss and
renovato the system thoroughly they do
it mildly aud gently. You feel the good they
debut you don't feel them doing It. As .
Liver PHI, they're uncquald. susar-ooatod,
easy to take, and put up In vials, and her,
medically sealed, and thus always frs'h and
reliable.
perfect vest-pocket remedy, In small
vials, and only one necessary for laxahvs
or three for cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, b.
cause they're guaranteed to givo satisfaction,
or your money Is returned
You only pay for the good you get.
Can yo,i ask morc'
That's the peculiar plan all DR.. Picrces
Nedicinss are sold ON, through druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
MORE WORKNfEN GO OUT.
pMPIOYEs OF TWO MORE CARNEGIE MILLS
STRIKE FROM SYMPATHY.

Pttsburg Penn, July 1.-THE employees In inc
Upper and Lower mills OF the arnegies. In this CITY,
quit work at mon to-day, and the gas was turned OF
IN the furnaces. The men struck because the com
pany refused 70 confer again with the Homestead
men, II Is the most remarkable iron strike on record.
Tho Arm having signed the amaga mated scale for the
ensuing year The employees OF the Keystone bridge
Company nonunion, and will not strike unless forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CLUB ADDS NEW MEMBERS 10 us ROLL.

The George william baltimore Cub u the AlA'h
Assembly District, Of which Martin IT, Do'sh II
president and p. r. A. smith, secretary ho'u "'
enthusiastic meeting Mt No. oil West SIX iehN'' on
"wednesday evening Mr.. Dotson presided. A
number OF eloquent speeches were made. some OF
the new members added 10 tho role are Eugene
Murrcl j. G. snndcrson, Tcllver Whlte, a. fo"er'
A. I.olden, William Johnson. c. a. iilllman, D. H.
wilson william Hathaway John Morrs, ;. W. TAT
erSon W. Cash, W. H. Coleman, Thomas MuTay'
f. ". Scott. J. Hickman and Edward sno""eh'
Among the speakers George William lAtumore'
! O. SandersOn H. T. Jones ami Captain H. FnTi"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

ersl George A. sheridan and W. NJ x. Olcott Will
mako addresses.
A Harrison and Reid Campaign Club will be or
ganiged tomorrow evening by . number OF natural
led citizens OF the With Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER
81 Union Square.

Iy4 Arkansas Congress District have nominated P. B.
denouncng the use Of Pinkertons in labor troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

and H. NJ Greene Any one desiring n ns uo%sr
on the way to vote on the quallnca~o" '" ~
will be fully Informed here.