davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
MINING NOTES.

Now is the season to start mining
booms. With snow on the ground from
two to ten feet where the mineral has
been reported found, the dead-beat VINO
!" discovered" the wonderful place IS
pretty sure of his lies not been found out
until springtime. In the meantime no
is living on the fat of the land at the ex'
pense of gudgeons whom he is to "let
! in" on the wonderful discovery. But
when the snow vanishes in the spring
time. 90 does the . prospector." to repeat
the story in another part of the country
next season.
The Con. Virginia is in bad way. AN
assessment Of SO cents per share has been
!, declared. Last week FIRE broke out in
:. the lower levels and all work had to be
- suspended, with the exception OF few
E men engaged in putting in bulkheads
!. The Chronicle says this Is the fret assess
- ment since January. 1885. The Con. Gal
= 4 Va. has been q wonderful piece OF mir
- ing property. The total amount OF o.
,essmeuts amounted to 81, 1858, 800. II
total amount Of dividends paid amour
-. to s77. 49, 900! Truly wonderful.
ink Should silver remain for any length
oct. time at yesterdays quotations. we exps
,on- that every mine in this camp wiii
an closed to all operations except, perha
to few tributsrs. -Tuscarora lin
ove- Review. ao;.
liver Mormon tradition says one OF the
'om- neer saints found wonderfully rich
sems mine near Salt Lake some years ago.
ppo- Brigham Young would not permit MI
bsti. work it nor tell whore it lay. Tine 81
epre- i, that the mine is near Brigham, IN
,jent: r,as- county. ~
> anu Ada county. Idaho. ia having
'en' mond excitement On the south bar
DC re- the Snake river. near Walters Ferr
more diamond field has been discovered
mon at /, said" to be Of the same natu'
epeai' that of the Kimberly fields, South
,thing '"" ~ s;.oovsyv which has create
90 l" much excitement was made about
'on'er' weeks ago by party Of surveyors
hough .,,..;ao in 4 dam near the moi
dlourn the Brupeau river. Many years
stones supposed to be diamonds
ocra.'o found in Idaho, and the find created
q nsn' excitement, but nothing came OF 1t
for the
Trnt;, Owing 70 the closing down Of the
4, been December, 1891. is q memorable
crisp's locally, on account Of the large y
- clnb !, ;ndividu.ls and families that
/. h.o;n. .vav from Csndelsria. The
. c.ndi. month seems determined to acqairr'
tor Hill nosoristy. Belt, s:a-.
uencs to The closing down Of the Con.
tho con- Cal. mine also causes the shutting
anoe the Of tn. Morgan mill in Empire. =
party in throw ESQ men out OF employ
Virginia and over sixty in Empir
fa;rs on the Comstock are looking
$50 - The Carson Appeal says the
90 Ta.,. formerly known s-the Buckeye
$500 - miles south Of Dayton, ia now CT
.-oor.,;c LYNN since it has been Legally
for some - disss'o'. Asr .,s...h,.
IT,. TO-, msut in the spring. A man who
day before mined snste 80
Q division. In Two "ons"''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

Tar Duke Of Veragua has granted the
,.oue,t Of President Harrison Tor TINS
loan Of the relics Of Columbus o~n,'
=. ii. descendants, for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

THE Tammany braves are already ma.-
..n.r.t;ons TO attend Cleveland $
;nauouration in large numbers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

wrH free silver and railroad fioche
win again take rank as one Oh '"'
,,;n;nU towns Of the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

Ex.seoretary of State James g. biA' No.
is lying at the point Of death. ms . NE
cannot be prolonged beyond few week''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
Tu.,r pnAScH RAILROAD.
Mare About the Coming hoeo on~
The Needlcs-It WIZ DO
ma the Sou,hsrn Nsvads'

The Tehachapi tCala.l Tribune OF last
week has the following in relation to the
railroad projected this way which was
mentioned in last weeks RECORD
"At Golf station, which is ten miles
east of Fenner, and thirteen miles wes'
~ Needles, we discovered signs OF unus-
nal activity. Passenger houses and other
buildings are constructed. There are
ousutities Of sacked ore, presumably
from thevanderbilt. New York and key'
stone districts, awaiting railroad trans
portation for reduction, teams loaded
with goods prepared to make an early
start for the mines. Golf is the point
| from which the new railroad is expected
to branch away TO the north and east to
the New York and Vanderbilt mining
J districts, and 30 on through to the Gooo
Springs, and possibly beyond. Eye"
The above extract is from the Needles
. Eve. one of the brightest and most in
I teresting newspapers in Southern Caliior-
' MIA. From personal knowledge OF the
J. country through which and to which tne
! road ia reported'to 80, we are very mucn
IS inclined to believe that there is something
n more than wind in the scheme. lh'
M three mining districts first referred 70 or
ne we'll known to oontsiu large quantities
ly high grade gold ore and have been pre-
ct vented from working on large scale oni
Ii. BY the cost and difficulties OF transports
ton to support large, prosperous camp
fih A telegraph dispAth frca San Franc'se
me says that it. is announced from Denv'
ing that capitalists will Immediately beg
on the building Of new line due nor
ess, from COTS, on tho Atlantic q Paclh
OF The first branch will be about one hu
in dred miles long and viii extend in
IN Southern Nevada. The territory to
der entered is extremely rich in mineral,
SEN has been little explored. The new Il
nta' will be called tho Nevada Southe
oil Rock Island officials are interested IN
pup. lima So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
WOULDN'T STAND TRIAL

A Number Of Offenders Plead 0uilty-iue.
gal Liquor Dealers sentenced-Thieves
Who Stole BIoodhounds and Chickens
News Of the County Courts
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Peter
Altmeyer, Of O'Hara township, pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without license, to
minors and on Sunday. The information
was made BY County Detective BeltshooveE
He was sentenced four months to the work
house.
George Williams pleaded guilty to the
larceny of bloodhound valued at $loo
from Walter Coleman. OF the East Eno. no
was sent ten days to the workhouse.
Richard Carney pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of five chickens from John Gtlling ham.
OF Elizabeth township. He was sent 30 days
to the workhouse.
Robert Martin pleaded guilty to aggra.
waited assault and battery on Anthony SAX,
of the Eleventh ward, Allegheny. He was
sent 60 days to Jail.
stillman Stout pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on his wife at Tarentum. He
was sent six months to the workhouse.
William Miller, convicted of larceny, was
sentenced one year to the workhouse.
Edward A. Oaks pleaded guilty to the lar.
ceny of some articles from Florence Gerald
at Harris Theater. He was sent 80 days TO
the workhouse,
Jasper N. Worth pleaded guilty to felonious
assault on Cecilia Smitz, the daughter OF
fenced three years to the workhouse.
The jury is out I'm case OF Edward Nolan,
tried for felonious assault and battery on
William Pettigrew. at McKee's Rocks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
A UNION OF RACES

Marriage License Taken Out by an Italian
and a CoIored Girl.
The odd spectacle of an italian and q
colored woman taking out license to marry
was presented yesterday afternoon. The
proposed groom was Luigi Pane, a laborer,
aged % years, who lives on High street.
His intended bride is % years Of age, of
ebony hue and native of West Virginia
She also lives on High street. Pane could
not speak English and his lady love could
not speak Italian, SO an interpreter was sent
for. Joseph Cuneo was obtained, but when
he saw the dark complexion of the lady,
he demonstrated with his countryman for
his intended action. He was unable to dis
suade the man, however, the latter declar-
ing his love for his dusky maiden. Cuneo
then refused to interpret for the man.
Another interpreter was procured and he
did the talking, snd the license was issued.
The couple then started off tor their resi-
dence on High street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
To-Dav'G Trial Lists.

Criminal urt-Commonwealth vs. Catha-
rine Bailey, Minnie Kirber, Theresa Vallette,
N. Woods, G. J. Lightenheld, Dorothy
Gideon, John Dacey, Lillian Stevenson,
Michael Murray. P. ]. .Fuhrer, Sophia Chriss-
man, Jesse Furlong. Elijah Brown, Barney
Mcmahon, Frank Y. Bachelor, Thomas
Cook, Annie Cosgrove, Tillie Sitig, John
MCGEE, Patrick McDermot, Dennis McAleer,
John Glenn. r. S. Lowther, James Gibson,
w. W. Phillips, John Maloy, Cornelius
Parker Robert Fitzsimmons, Michael Frank,
George Owens (2), Lizzie Gwynne-
Common Pleas No. &Tankert VS. Hell
fricn; Wood VS. Beymer; Mcclure, admins
traitor, VS. Lowry ct ux: Homestead Under.
taking Company VS. Homestead Ferry Com
pany; Bair & Gazzain VS. Plttsburg News
paper Union; Gutfey VS. Pitcairn; Wright VS.
Cochenon; Stropp ct al VS. Bleicher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Indictments Returned Against People WI
Broke the Law,

Indictments Returned Against People Who
Broke the Law.
The grand jury returned the following
true bills yesterday: Harry Carless, Tnomas s
Cooker, Tip Collins, P. Golden, George
Hepner, john Reddinger, Michael Bolel. ag-
gravated assault and battery; James Dough-
erty, S. N. Wheeler, Frances Rust, Howard
Williams, assault and battery; Michael
Carney, Archie Dumont, larceny; Joseph
Filleck, Joseph Kato, felonious assault;
Henry Dippendecker, Zan Jones, illegal
liquor selling.
The ignored bills were: Anna Wolchouskv,
Henry Fox. P. Gillirona, aggravated assault
and battery; Anton Nedelsky, L. K. Mussler,
assault and battery; Carmtne Javlcca, sell
ing liquor on Sunday; Otto Roschir, carry
ing concealed weapons; Max Removitz, lar
ceny; J.J. Kelly, robbery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
FIELDING DECLARED ELECTED.

Seven Defective Ballots Returned for the
Consideration of the Judges.
Judges White and Kennedy and Clerks A.
j. McQuilty and Charles Bradley, compris-
ing the official returning board, yesterday
counted the votes cast for Select Council
man in the Fourth ward, Allegheny. The
election was held to fill the vacancy caused
by Major Kennedy's election as Mayor.
John Fielding received 5S7 votes, and e1-
Judge Bredin 5S2 votes.
Seven ballots were enclosed by the Elec-
tion Board in an envelope and marked defec-
tive. They will not be examined unless
there is contest Fielding was declared
elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Friday We Remember the Poor.

To-day we benefit the poor people by SELL
ing them whatever they need in the CLOTH
ing line at very low prices. The prices We
mention Tor this Friday don't cover the
cost of the goods. Remember, this is bene-
fit TO the hard-working mechanic and the
poor man, and no bargain sale.
P. Z. c. C., Clothiers.
A lot of mems summer coats at lOc
Mems extra worsted pants in neat
striped and dark patterns at 81 IL
Boys short pants, sizes 4 to IA. Is
45O boys suits, pleated or corded, dark
or light patterns, sizes to l4....... Is
Only lS5 boys long pants suits at ........ ! 9S
About 2l0 mems dark mixed cheviot
suits (coat, pants and vest) .. 2 IS
300 mems mixed cashmere suits. IS
of neat patterns ...........+.......... s 30
These prices for to-day only, and they are
named by us for the benefit of poor people
only: p. G. C.. C., Clothiers, corner Grant
and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Dog Licenses

Are necessary, but you don't need any
license to join our lantern parade tomorrow
evening. as We hereby extend q cordial invi-
tation to all cyclers to participate in the
parade and partake of our lunch upon dis
missal. The route will be Center to More
wood, to Fifth, to Halket to Forbes, to
Fifth, to Anderson, to Howe, to South Neg
ley, to Rural, to Hiland, to Stanton, to South
Negley, to Baum, to Center, to Ellsworth, to
lunch. For decorations apply at East End
salesroom to-day and tomorrow. Positions
assigned upon reporting to Chief Marshal
Culbertson at headquarters. 7:30 p. NJ.
PITTsBURG CYCLE COMPANY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Echoes of the Court Corridors.

HENRY GIRDING, II. j. Miller and E. j. Park
man yesterday passed the examination for
admission to the bar.
An application was filed yesterday for a
decree for the dissolution of the Fulton
Street Inclined Plane Company.
T. C. LAzEAB and D. L. Wilson, trustees,
yesterday issued an execution against James
Vale for 81, $40 23 An execution for 81, 800
was issued Dy Charles Hieber against Henry
Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
wvpcoop Gets His Share.

Judge Over yesterday handed down q de-
cision allowing David E. Wynooop to share
in the distribution of the estate Of David M.
Evans. Under the will Of MI. Evans the
residue OF his estate was to 60 to his
nephews and nieces. Wyncoop was q
nephew of Evans wife, but the Court de-
cfded it was intended he should participate,
Evans having referred to hum as his
nephew,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
The True Laxative Princinla

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, the Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi
cines, are permanently injurious. Being
well-lnformed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

To the Members OF the Uniformed Rank.
American Mechanics, Junior Order
American Mechanics and the United
Order American Mechanics and the
General Pub ic.
A golden opportunity is offered you for
delightful daylight ride from Pittsburg to
road leaving Pittsburg at 7:l5 A. NJ Monday,
June 20, arriving at Atlantic City at ZOO P.
NJ. same date. Train will stop at Braddock,
Irwin, Greensburg, Latrobe. Johnstown and
Altoona at rates follows: Pittsburg,
Braddock, Irwin. Greensburg, Latrobe, $40;
Johnstown, 50 25; Altoona, So, stopping at
Harrisburg for lunch, arriving at Phiadel-
phia at 500 P. NJ, leaving Philadelphia at
$40 p. N. Free transfer through Philadel-
phia in either direction. Tickets are good
until June % inclusive, and good to stop of
at Philadelphia on return trip. No extra
expense for sleeping or parlor car accommo-
dation. We are advised by the proprietor of
the Congress Hall Hotel Atlantic City, that
he is prepared to take care of all Passengers
arriving in Atlantic City via the Pennsylva-
mia Railroads special train, which will be
run as second section of the New York and
Chicago Limited. Tickets now on sale at
ITO Filth avenue and Union Station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
X of L. Excursion IN Reaver

On Saturday. June Is, the Pittsburg and
Beaver and return at IS cents. Trains
leave Pittsburg at 500, TOO 500 $40, 1000 and
ll:30 A. N. and Loo, l55 and $3.50 P. n, central
time. Only ~ to so minutes to Beaver by
special trains. P. & L. E. station is in the
immediate vicinity of the fair ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

IL your dealer does not keep KIein's Silver
Age and DuQuesne ryes go to Max Klein, 50
Federal street, Allegheny, Pa, where you
are sure of the genuine. Complete cata
logue mailed upon application. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

ALL Ellwood City asks is that you see the
place for yourself before investing in any
other place or any other way. The next
Saturdays excursion s:l0 A. N. train (city
time) Pittsburg and Western. Talk to the
manufacturers now building there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

1000 QUARTS of strawberries are now being
preserved daily by H. J. Heinz Company.
They recently put up Is, 900 pineapples-fve
carloads-in one week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best Dill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
VOIksbrau,

Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu-
factured from pure hops and malt by tho
Eberhardt & Ober Brewing Company. This
beer being strictly pure is specially pre-
pared to reach all demands for summer
drink. Bottled and on tap at all frst-class
restaurants and saloons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
Are You Going Ont of Town,

If SO, do not leave silverware or other valu-
ables in the house, but store them in tho
safe deposit vaults Of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost you can have absolute protec-
ton. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
s7-cHIcAGo AND RErURN-s7,

Via p. L. E. r. r.,
Cleveland and Lake Shore Railroad, on June
Il, Is. l9, 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

LADIES suffering from nervous af1icrions I'm,
quick relief In PARKER'e GINGER TONIC.
HINDERCoRNs, the best cure for corns. Is cts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
AMUSEM MENTS.

WHITE and fancy vests for hot weather a
James II. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
DIED..

POTTER-on Monday February 18th, Georgins, wife Of
william Potter. in re 9th year of her age
fq Ra.obn ss'NleI' We dr at p. NJ
rrsin. o e,yc fcoe Of ~i Tibrty. and pm
Interment at convenience OF family
RENViLLE~-On Monday morn ming, Feb i9tn az residence
Of parents 10 Miconst, Brooklyn Ida Belle, daugh
ter Of George Il. and Marietta g. Rcntnie . 49,.
the funeral services On this wednesday evening, as
o'clock
sANDs-Elizabcth Wood, widow Of Joseph T. SANDS
Funeral service weines day Eth at o'clock m at
No 2.oo 5th-ave.. New. YORK
Inteiment at Tarrytown, Thursday.
ii 30 train, 42dst
SCHENCK-suddcDly in Syracuse Feb 18th, 1892, Jrnius
schcnck OF Brooklyn, son OF the late Dr. D. T. Schehek'
Funeral services at his late residence 153 South oyords.
Thursday evening, at O'Clock Friends ana reiau'es
invited to attrnd.
Burial at Fshkill.
sILL-On Monday Fcbulry Is, Horace Sill, in the 75tA
" his
Funeral services his late residence 10 Gstesave.
Brooklyn, w sday, the l7th inst, at Z 80 p. M
Rlltiyes and friends are invited.
SMTTII-On Monday. February 18th, Edward Smith, In
TIT Slst year OF his age
Funeral services will I've held his residence, No.
ji7 BdforG-aye.. rTooklyn, Wednesday evening at q
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited attend.
Please omit flowers.
1ntermont private.
srAHi-On Tuesday. February 10 the his
son. Rel naIk " j.. Mcdaniel Winthrop Starr, A. NJ.
Fune al services No. DO Madison-ave.. Friday. at
Kingston. y. Y. papers please copy
WELLING-On sunday evening, February a. 1892. -
his home In this city, Charles Hunt yelling, OF pneu
Relatives ard friends Il the family invited attend
2lst,t. Wednesday morning February 17th at half.
past Q.
Ihtrmcnt POiac Point Farm Rhode Island.
WEf.LS-On February 10 James y. Wells, at his late
Service at s. Bartholomew church. 4itst. and Mad,
i'on-aye., Friday. 10Th. at 1890 a. NJ.
Bufal al con' enience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

ADAMS At The IT -ido sn tr nGc r aY' r1.
ar, i2th Mary leg9am Smr 81 Mr.. EGwarl C. viii
Adam, - !. x..MS.yefk.
N"ticc OF funeral hereafter - ,,.,... ..,,,
hE te,t wv y, ls As i Isaac. A. Bro&,w.
rlnerai On r.ur.day fcb Is at 80 D. H. a. H. III
rrrSm- ON Monday, the l5th in,t su.or "' widow Of
Georec T. Hluh , ~ ID, are respectfully Invited to attend
'9 r., .cr,icr, oa Wcdnc.a the I'm int q, p N"
y ~" at greenwood, Thursday at he convenience o.
IN. 's' laly requested that flower. he omitted
cmNrNAX sogtnagrion N a Sa tr%' E t'O -
cLNEK- h.r lc.deagc - rSGPug' pas, HC!e ,<
h. cehty-~eyenth var oil hef age
>.tIIog-in nroobyn Feb. - Emily wife Of
NuIt Coun-clor aud d'usEte' OF the Lave '"'"''' -
rS S, 81 .cr Wees az her oc q it9 Soan ''t
fEo,rs cond month, I5h lso2 at 4i- 2te rc sSiS
sos Madiaon'ave " y lily l'''o l. ''''' ~
yg,ire OF funeral hereafter.
uARE->t phaadeph4; on l5th inst the Rev. George
raaaa Ei b hs e. at s., E% * Church. Phil
IGy-At. Newark y; J.: February IT, lS9s' Colonel
l%g"a -d;IS %y H vi nj" be 6Sd q FRS, raps rdae
Frcnds and members n = Produce Exchange are in
rS sH leave foot coandt-s for ce";rest station
KocII-W Lakewood. y. J., Monday. Feb 15' 1897
Julius Koch, VI. ID. 49, 49,, " - 81,
Trinity Church. corner OF 7h and Washington streets
IiO'ONrr.
LIvERMOGE-Fobruay II. Harriet Lila Wiz Of Dr.
Frank IAVcrnorc.
Funeral private.
IANCUFSTEi,-SUdd My. on Tuesday. February 10
CHARLES y. Mlnchc.t,". Of Brooklyn
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
NANHOOK-Cn Tucstav evening, t.btuaty 10 Mar1tF
widow ~ Cueiti1nd Van B"cren Nash'oA' ana u'us"er
~ the lac Robert AnSlir. ,, -. ,,o.s
rrity and friends a-e respectfully requested To attend
funeral from her late residence 30 west tWS'r oh
F.lday, the 10th inst. at ocoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THEOWN OR or COIRT.
81 RELIEF FOR rnh nr'lNf'N MEN, DINO
CRATIC ASSOCIATION TrprBLI-

N RELIEF FOR TIKI W.INf.N MEN', DIM.
Cratic 1850 I>TloN TrorBII-.
rud~. u.uch. i'm the supreme court. Chamber. yes
.ordov denied THO motion = Peter Iinu"nheck Tor
a permanent Injunction - prevent IN" rec ntR '"'"l
officers ~ the lu-ue-- Men, democratic N,'"''"'l"l
from, exercising the functions ~ their Mli'eS. Juh"
rcach told TIE lawyer representing th" nt'''an'''
othcrSl.. the Cleveland men. that their Proposition
,,, pr.,ostor,us n the ",ut," wanted 10 oust the
~In,r Judge Bench told them that they must brig "
-,it In th. nature 1f quo warrant" procr'ding Ih'
court AT Chamber. had power to treat corp ration
ln that summary was. stephen VI. loyc "h" rcif'
.cntcl IN" Cleveland faction. wanted a reference 70
dc,cruin. who WI, elcctod. but JUICE Peach told him
that il Wa, no 10 maxi" such p"p'-iI'h'' ~ '"'
c,uri hat ro power 10 take such action.
The trouble came about oycr the recent election ~
officers Il the club ". II the Offices. inrn1ing j.
Edward >mmon- The pres dent aud Evan Thoma'.
tbc treasurer were ON both ticket and W"r" imam
mou,ly elected There a contc. fr the plnc" "i
secr.tnfy. h., viewer. and also number III minor
office, mcludae enc two mcmic', OF the executive
committee. Their" tie vote for secretary. Jun'
u uoLr and C. Kinney saith each receiving - haot,.
There wns also tie FIR member, Of the executive
conimittcc Il. t.. Bio mcr and Wilbur W Maish Oh
one ticket and Peter llauleubcck and J. Rhnelnnder
pillou ON the other each receiving - votes. tc
vote wa, also cast r Jrcph j. Little and VI FOLSOM
for one Of the vic" prcsdcncc,. The whole contest
ha, acted assistant secretary f the club foF NOR"
than a year. The out, declared that Mr. Folsom wa
not a member Of TIE club and that b" had ncknowl
edged this fact to II number Of men In the association
They declared that he had never been elected to mem
bcr,hip and had never paid any due. Evan Thomas
tLo treasurer f the club made an affidavit in this
proceeding In which he dee Jared t!at Mr. Folsom had
hccn elected 10 the Office Of assistant secretary Of The
club on February TO- 1901 at salary 10 De fixed at
later date that hc had performed The services Of the
Office ever since, although the amOunt Of his salary hnd
never been fixed and he had never received cent In
CONDENSATION for his ,crvicc-. In fact IL had been III
derstood that some Of the compensation due 70 MN LOT
his services t. BE- used 10 pay hi INITIATION Ire Vi
: 10 and his yearly dues Of The same amount.
II Mr. Fosom's vote should be rejected 1t W"uId
result IN the election Of number Il the oppos III
! candidates and create two more ties; Jhhee
I;cach threw the whole fattrr cut Of court ho"cN'r
and said that if any 81 the candidate, ~ neht thht
! they they had been defeated unlaWiuly tcE mus
begin quo warrant suit T. Oi,t the men VII" haa
Office.