davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
THE p1NkERTON INrEsTIG l1IoN
A Pittsburgh Banker Says that Laws Are
Made for the Politicians and Not the People

e.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24.--The Senate Inves-
tcatin. Committee devoted the most Of
thanksgiving Day to collecting evidence
bearing upon the recent Homestead troubles.
Thomas Mellon. Pittsburgh banker. SO
years old, and resident Of tho place since
1884. was asked IL he thought it necessary to
employ armed men in connection with labor
differences. He replied:
There is an urgent necessity for such. It
arises from our defective laws and their in
efficient execution. II the laws were clear
explicit. and enforced. there would DO no occa-
sion ior armed men. but as the laws are in this
condition l don't see how men can conduct
large enterprises without them"
He was asked for an explanation OF this con-
dition OF things. and replied
tics for he good o. the people. Prcferment or
once Of depends on service to PARTY instead
sher who an M d" his aug Thsra
is also too much delay in orderin: out the
military. the Governor fearing that he might
DO you mean to saw that the Sheriff de:ers
dong his duty through fear of political conse-
qu!ens ,e
c" Would the same suggestion apply to tho
Why, Of course. Tho Master Workman
goes to Harrisburg and says. Here's so many
Thousand votes and We want go AMI So and
the " generally get IT,
lature:"
Certainly it does. They spend too much
time. looking after roli,i zeal ends instead OF
Governor. L Thought. during hi. first term.
was AL right. hut now Think otherwise. The
growing Evil Of he inc Is class legislation"
Capt. James T. Rogers Of Little Bill"
fame and Of The Tide Coal Company testified
that he believed that on July The Homestead
men Won ID have fred on United States troops
A. quickly rs on the Pinkernns He said
they had wrought themselves NJ into great
state Of excitement and were ready to shoot at
any onr without respect o. persons.
tN-i resident Wirha Of tho Amaigamatcd
Association was ,ked Would Homestead
they landed from Lnrg"s?' he ausworcd:
NO. that's a mistaken idel. "h-y would
have received them, rs they did the state
troprs. III II laW-ab'ing manner"
The comHlittee adjourned to meet in New
lori; at 10 o'clock A. NJ on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
The Weather.

The cold wave is slowly giving way to much warmer
conditions Tho rise in temperature Is gradual and
will continue 10. several days.
East OF the Mississippi River the weather yesterday
was generally clear and warm, except IN the middle
Atlantic States and New England where the tempera.
lures rose but little above freezing Tho area OF gh
pressure mev-d to the Ohio Valley. Tho storm IN Mon.
tana moved southeastward 10 Nebraska. causing light
showers III that State and n kansas.
cold wave appeared III WyOnIin: and Montana. xiv.
ing temperatures generally below zero. Its eastward
advance Will be SLOW and 1t Will probably no, reach
tbisregon before Mon lay or Tuesday.
In this city yesterday tho wea her fair and cold
Highest offica, Temperature $50; lowest "a; wind
northwest. average velocity IL miles an hour: aver.
age humidity. 55 per cent.
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In The SuS
building cecoTded the ssteEdar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Ian WCl.-knov.n 10 t,,c Theatrical
~ : inn 49,. lIi. - QrI.

,Tho following 6, ny i, tod ~ Il. Hclmer
q G., LG.nr {; Lett, .wir"sl;cr',, No. i2i
lonrth AytEUc, Now Eu'!. - havo lad
q c'2.' ,aa;ioa OF ca'arrh md bronchitis
ron !ar carly iniGu2y. ITO years MO
10 5yf1?:o.ls lccal..5 i,rcatiy aggravated,
.'hn "" "';@ii If running into roasuml,
I.nlii i!-'' .!,cd limitation: COACHES and
mef!cinr3 MN roHs. bIt hsnc With %
mHr:ci GHrc'eJ II lr .i.roa catcr.h
rtp9d,;. o.ug',d VITA Too W., - Dr Piers
Col len = !i. Il nisco,y@y Tor thn bronchitis
eua INC u 80, Huyi...g u,el Two bottles Of
i"o E"t1"Fh Remedy and l!ao amount Of
10 G"' len lel!cal Discovery IND N.Y.
.IAa! n'a'rrj Of Dr. saye's remedy lose
slo II yoN'in not cured OF Catarrh
M Dr. f'a"o'a Remedy has proved 4 euro for
'n oi;t Il leO c.ses II CataTh IN the Head,
6ad It's makers cIn a.lorl 10 ta.ie the riss Of
your being HE ono hrudrai:h
Iho oliy question iS-arc %cl willing to
inaio thc rlSt, ii tho iaaacrs G.o willing to
take tho ris;l
II So, tho rest IL easy. You pay your drug
gist 20 cents and tho trial begins
IL you're wanting the TOO You'll get somo
thing better-a cgicI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
1T PLEiSES EyERYBODY.
Democrats ana Republicans Unite In Sura.
to.n 10 Celebrate the Victory.

SARATOGA. Nov. 24.- Democrats and ReruLl-
cans Joined in hearty good nature here this
afternoon and evening to celebrate the great
Democratic victory won at tho late election.
In til, afternoon there was roast OK barbecue
in an "prn lot in tho early evening q grand
Illuminate m and a parade Of clnns aud horse
men and hundreds Of men on foot. and lGt.r
Il tugk'y supper, served in the new convention
hail 10 which al were welcome. i!esi!es ti,.
r"spomses 70 rmG.iiar iGnsti hy hnmorrpt,st
hamilton. the linE j. ". ilou.hton. the lIpn,
f. Il. Bracket Gen, " Il. French. aud Other
and most. popular nttcr-clcrtion celebration
ever held in Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
MOTHER And DAUGHTER,
A Loving Husband and Fathers
Grateful Tribute.
His Words Of Deep and Extraordinary m.
terest 10 Our Peop'e.
There is No Mistaking Their Meanir ,.
and They Garry Conviction.
Wife and daughter.

Wife and daughter.
There are no words In our language frourht
with greater depth Of affection to the father
OF family than these They concentrate IN
themselves companionship. love- happiness
home.
We do not wonder. therefore at the gratitud,
md Joy OF the father who secs both wife and
daughter saved to him. and rcstoreito health
and strength. when for II time all looked
dark. and it seemed as II all hone of cur,
would have to be abandoned.
Such has been the experience Of tho we'll.
known j. W. Co,trrll. ESD. ut MLtamofa.. PA.
and his communication to this lt,Iutr, Whlrh
we publish below. il ccriainly q ,rvclrion "a
well rs n hope and encouragcmunt tuall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-In some way re-
port got abroad that George Gould wa aboLr'!
the steamer China, which arrived from lie
Orient to-day. All the papers printed stories
Of his trip to the other side OF the lJ"itr, aud
this morning squad Of reporters boarded
tho vessel with tho customs officers. Ihey
found no representative % +" hons" - Gould
put there was New ! IL 'I,'n'i.' IN
son of the late William IT, lau"'FlII - Was
accompanied br C!urenc" l"'h"r' " Ne" ioFN
friend.
Young vandrrl III sad lie l"'t homo ten
weeks ago. and wet in. IalhH va Victoria
he will leave for New uTH iu-hoIrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Cured when the doctors could not. This 10
the record which we publish every day about
vura blood and nerve remedy. it is certainly
the most remarkable curer Of disease. and all
any druggist for ST. and it is purely vegetable
and harmless.
1t should not for n moment be casscd with
ordinary patent medicines. for it is tho dis
covery OF great physician the presentation.
IN TACT. OF the renowned DIR. Green" OF 30 West
18th ST.. New York, the most successful sro-
ctRlist In the cure OF nervous und chronic
diseases. who gives consultation ard advice
free. personally or by letter.
Use this great remedy and get well.--Aan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
JO2jISGS .IEGIT TOWN.

Col Daniels United states Consul A. Iiul arrived
here "n INC Steamship NurLdaiH lrs,o GlN.
johnnie ,uiInIrhan, the lin-yra.-ul ron of Mrs
(unnIg han. Size i,rhti ute salrrIy on
" dn sdHl sht IA Ile saIpUn at :. abe h eet
yrsl-its, C'nIluiLtcd to HE Dan Ir,n It IL IN
siNlS 'ihInl erect.
rnu AnlHs process ana Neal NcErany sscrc.
fary OF lac GERMAN on va'UTy al hDsir flfty,
slAih street. zach rae 81 80 hOrAvIie ru,fs
Court Yesterday Tor helm, drank and nunuy NJ rrnrs
IN the street 1t Thd avenue aud Fort y.sAlL street
A pubic meeting. Al wuch ,he pres NJ C ni,ton
and failure Interests :" i'oupbia rnieIc wIl he dis,
cnssed by bishup Fnirr sem LOW, Tue lie Arthur
Brooks and Mr.. Alinou ,i"adw, viii he acid NJ tho
Livgary buidHg tie college on Monday eyeu: uc1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Xveravs onnSovy:iIs,I''',''''',''','.,',,'.,,

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron FRIDAY
For New Eng and aud casrrn Nrn ~ !, mir M SItu
day night; nigh no.M"ae,iY nini. dmiHi'hi"g; narmer
Saturday.
Fur eastern Pennsylvania. Now Jersey Maryland
Delaware. the District Of Columbia and Virginia. far:
slightly warmer: variable winds.
For western vrg MA. ives ern Pennsylvania western
New York and OHIO. tHi5 except ono" hIrrvs on Lake
Ontar o; warmer: variable winds. Decon.ng south.
eas;erly
The storm has r-mHin"d nearly stationary OF New
BruIswicE Asecoui storm has moved from Ida no to
Colorado in 'gehsiaS IN energy g'Gg- If nigh pres
stretches Ir1I Tao lax leIiun % Florida
onL caring condition IA. novel TO the north of Mon.
lana chu.ng very ov Temperatures, SHow harries
have orcuIrr. ih~ Northwest Tho temperature has
fallen IN th- slutn Auantic M! i,r AMI east uult
States AM generally riSCu c,sewarr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

CHICAGO. Now PA Worlds Fair project
has lust been perfected by the incorporation
Of Of the Worlds Fair Dormtory Association of
rms association was organized for the nur-
pose o, no ding ac"ommod ations to families
Oh united mans who dos re to visit thu Ex-
IoSl'inn hcXl YEAR A tract OF land has all eady
beth leased. The Promoters Of the enter
Prise arc Mrs. Henry l.. Hayden and Mrs.
Frederick Fake OF Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

WAsuISGroN. SOY ~. Among tho arrivals
to-day and storm: at th' lhbeft li"hS" Is
Mr. Georg" +, - -. '"n'hern lAvsi"n inner
OF the Western III II Telegraph, l"' Broad
way r,w ,,,l V... WAS matl..' un Thanks
giving ave nj H. lrir''H Il. .. hHr'h, Jersey
City, to Mrs A fn, u. rornau 81 that city.
The couple arc un IN extended So!thern tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
RROOkL IN.

,N M" crossing Flushing n inpkins avenue
VI .n'hsh'I' ~ cary yesterday hurhIng John lleuss
ct e"rN'll. ~ | - fI>rln h,ennc, was knorkel
n"wh nf wagon driven ny Wh.Am thrss Of 4i3
niIs hN'hHra an srgInusY Injured lie Was tIh eli
l" vac nom "aihc II srItnl 'hrls. WAS arrested.
ionr'r in.}tarpd Michel RAIN az $50 Clinton street
"'nnnN,. ~, 81 ON Nrig'si. niglt BY ming At n
"i 'iN w NiHlh street hra, iauI ton avenue. with
II.,r"H' ~" ,icTl rl"r r. iri'rnheairii charles
""hN'i ~ IVA lNArludI sIcc th'ie Wl'hin Tie mo
't menu rrrNrl uir al ~" hH l. IN Ter his rgnt
s!nnh' i't u" IN" wpuui Is considered dangerous.
restr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
SPARKS fHOM TIE 7!LEGE ipH.

A s!'ghi noe. ~ earthquake was ie!t IN san Fran
ciscu shortly ".Irr r.dli-n. yrs trna!.
rui'ca states Srua'Or Jhrars MNl an aul his son
w, !. h"MIsan LaE' purchased the hrtuat "a, Com
pany H! prt at lhe .F"c pari Ii Fl,1 Outh
one IL ndrrd new ras'> ~ IS plo ir,ui rpo'tci
nj Ne l,.Nh bhrr ~ ~ I,pI' iie t''N }. IN pp0r
SANITARY C"nd '"h. htiM rrh % ana lIuo Eases ha"o
been itIuIit" IA tNp iuuiIi.Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Mr.. BIuine'- Illness.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-There were diSlniet-
ing rumors durtng tho lay as 10 elr' b!"!ns
hay;ng su,yor,J n rolap-a lnGuiri"s at his
rcs,Irncc M II /. VI. we're N 4 ~ POSITIVE
Statements that Mr.. l!'Ii"" va not worse. Ill
rnnnr, b. I'm ,Int n-Y LllNI'M tlAhuIh..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
FRINGE WIN.S Az O.fSIS,
She Makes 81 Treaty with tac Isulcr of ,
Fertile Region In the Sahara.

She Makes 81 Treaty with tac Isulcr OF q.
Fertile Region In the Sahara.
North Of Senegal Is n verdnnt region sur
rounded on all Sides by desert. White
mon have known very little OF this region and
have nevor until now entered into relations
with the country. 1t Is known as Adrar and il
separated from the basin OF the Senegal River
by massive mountains. The country is rich in
pastures and Is tho centre OF supplies of tho
nomad tribes which wander through the des-
crt from Senegal to Morocco and from tho At
lantic Ocean to the wastes OF L! Juf. tho part
OF the sahara north OF Tlmbuctoo Mr.. FaAert
recently received orders from the French
Government to enter !! possible into relations
with the King OF Adrar, and II he found That
no was disposed 10 mako a treaty with France
to proIt 10y his friendly attitude.
IN December last n.r F,thrrt entered A,lrar
nnn Resolved hosri' able welcome from tao
mn ini Maramni Ennwn nS tho Shtik
INC country: IN" si,cik iTouinrd to use his
mni'ini win tho NJ. and iudufo iim, Il
French. II said lac thought thu Ming wu,IjI
he a,"rah!y "Irr' sod, Particularly as he was
engaged IN VII with Gesor, tri, cs that had
be' u i!phd'ilnS spmc Hacis II the country
50, Mr. iabcrt went Horth 10 the chief town "
Adrhr, whrr" no had long negotiations with
the Ming. w!iieh resulted most layorunly ior
FraHce. '
! t,"4ty was signed by which France and
AaraF nGIten J." I'VE Mn"n io"i.ng, Of nirnd:.
cnmnerce between III. iwo countries. Time.
agra! not I" intc,ftle with the i,!icrnnL
;.lars of Adiar and to d" al! she could To pro-
iet tho rnuntiy against her rnemi"s. Tho
Ming engaged not I" make any similar treaty
with ANY other foreign power. bat to con,"nt
Mlint"l with mo PREDICTION offered HIM l,y tho
F:"n Ii Government. 10 encourage mo kii,s
to send c"rhyans south Tor tho purpose OF
olenIng trade with -. Louis. tn, ralital OF
sem ga. France agreed TO pay him an annual
SUBSIDY 81 500 pieces Of cl,lh. Tho treaty is
- - mime lnr ihirtI years, aud Is 10 30 into
elloct uron its adoption 10y the Trench Gnv-
nlninrn'. Tho Ho,ernment is expected 10 act
upon III" matter ~ once. thus France i tho
HT-i country to obtain u fOo.Nnld in the soutIi-
en- ,Iat OF tie Sahara not far iroEl the
SoudLn. "
h4"u' Isaac NJ Wise the ab'hiiant Uf chei Rabbi 10.
sei. Is no" kcourged hy The HLr,.r .purnq IN THIS
siy.e lie WAe has bred and fOslered t'c sr,Fi; If
"i'sehAl"h III isFat'; he has Gated aud EN- lhasi,cl
sr''"FahIsm IN Jrdii'm' rc has organized nm on or
Ame'icsh Hrbrsw g. ng'cgatons which Is ~ purely
persohapoitcai concern lie mas established the lie.
brew Union College which Is only ebra.e for having
turned out PACK OF rationalislic ignogamussA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Where YESTERDAYS Fires Were.

n..5 wsois' IN cellar Of ~ Canine street
d,u,,c. goo. a. l.1lG ~ccuui Avenue damage $50.
+ NJ - !Ia wo,t llty nln'h street Albert Dunn.
,r,,,n ,r.,ir.. ,.n - Pei street. An Nom damage
- q nj a. IhJr -tuth street, crawford Shoe
,u,,tI.y no ia a.r 81. l;ifS Lexington ayeDus.
I'fr., iIc- l. he her, damage 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

My wife was confined to her bed" he writes,
" for three months or more with inflammation
aboutthe womb The local doctors were OF very
little use 1t affords m" greatest pleasure to
say that DR.. ireene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy got her around. Indeed. both my wife
and !tttle daughter were greatly benefited by
Its use
The little girl had a stroke OF partial parn'v-
sis and was unabl" to hold tho urine. DR..
Greenes Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy
cured her when the doctors could not.
1t gives me pleasure o Md my testimonia
In favor of this great remedy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

'he ELECTROMAGNETIC ferrys rbafmacy In THE so
building recorded the temperature yesterday
The record-union., 1892-07-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. I. Orth and daughter are visit
ing in Oakland
Mrs. q. Il. Hanford is visiting her old
home in FL Dorado County.
w. +. Lovdal will leave for Santa Cruz
to-day for months vacation.
Mrs. Clark w. Croker and Miss
Croker were at last accounts in Paris.
John A. Reynolds a delegate from
Shasta County to the State convention,
is here.
Mrs. J. B. Wright is visiting in San
Francisco, and Mrs. E. B. Carroll is at
Santa Cruz.
Frank NJ. Swasey, editor of the Red
ding Free Press. is here as a delegate to
the convention.
Mrs. A. P. Haskell, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Anita Collier, left for
Santa Monica last evening.
County School Superintendent Howard
is going to Lake County during the
week, where he will spend a few weeks.
General w. II. Pratt, United States
SurVeyOr-General, and Frank w. Mars
ton OF the United States Mint, are here
as delegates.
James f. Doody, who for year and a
half had been a deputy in the County
Clerks office, has resumed his old desk
in the railroad freight department.
Mrs. James Carolan, Miss Carolan,
Miss Emily Carolan and Miss Genevieve
Carolan are at the Tavern of Castle Crag,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
ID. o. Mills, Colonel Fred Crocker.
William Babcock, Russell Wilson and
Henry Redington returned yesterday
from Castle Crag in Colonel Crocker's
private car.
Miss Alice Pierce of Woodland and
Miss Mary Moore of Moore's Station are
visiting Miss Alma Dunn, daughter of
Alexander Dunn, Clerk of the Police
Court of this city.
The record-union., 1892-07-26

missioner intended to move the light and
wanted TO secure il.
Engineer Renwick of the City Water
Works reported that As. l61 600 gallons of
water were pumped last week.
A communication was received from a
committee of the Federated Trades, ask
ing for the use of the Plaza in which to
hold literary exercises on Labor Day,
September 9Th. On motion of Trustee
Conklin the permission was granted.
The board received vigorous written
''kick" from the Capital Gas Company,
in which the latter complained that on
two occasions this month the city water
had been shut off, causing a loss of sew
eral hundred dollars to machinery. The
water was shut off again Sunday night,
and the company was not able to light
the street lamps until after 10 o'clock.
The company requests that it be notified
hereafter when the water is to be shut
Off The communication was ordered
placed on file.
After auditing a batch of bills which
had accumulated against the city during
the week, the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-07-26
AFFECTING OBSEQUIRS.
Funeral Services Yesterday of the Late
Miss Fannie Crayens.


Miss Fannie Crayens.
The funeral of Miss Fannie Crayens
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert O.
Cravens, took place from the family resi-
dence on II street yesterday, whence her
body was removed to st. PauFs church,
where services were held. A very large
number of the friends of deceased and
the family called at the residence during
the day to view the body, and copious
tears were shed as they looked for the
last time on the calm, sweet face of the
girl whom all had loved and whose
young life had been of such angelic
purity and loneliness.
There were also many present at the
services in the church, which were con-
Quoted by Right Rev. Bishop Wingfield,
assisted by the rector, Rev. CT. a. OFT
man. The services were very beautiful
and impressive. The remains were in
closed in a snow-white casket, while sur
rounding it were arranged a great pro-
fusion OF flower pieces OF the most beau
tltul designs, the offerings of those who
knew and loved the maiden whose spirit
the angels had borne from earth.
quartet, composed of Mrs. Addie
Carter, Mrs. Percy Ross and Messrs.
Earle and Ashworth, sang appropriate
hymns at intervals during the services,
also at the grave. The pall-bearers were
James Faris, Frank Smith, Gus Turner
John Larue, Theodore Milliken and l.. S.
Epson. A mass of beautiful flowers
frightened the spot where was laid at
rest the earthly remains of one whose
pure life had shed joy and happiness all
about her,
The record-union., 1892-07-26
BRIEF NOTES.

Jeremiah Creedan, native of Ireland,
was yesterday admitted te citizenship by
Judge Catlin.
The San Francisco delegates to the
State Convention who came here expect
ing to suffer from the summer heat have
been agreeably disappointed.
The porch of the residence of Daniel
insolvency at S2S X street collapsed on
Sunday evening, iniunng several mem
bers OF the family. Miss Villa Haskell
was knocked unconscious.
Attorney-General Hart will hear argu-
ments this forenoon on the application of
NJ. NJ. Drew for permission to use the
name of the State in an action to GUST ohm
B. Rodgers from the Office of Chief Of Po-
lice.
The record-union., 1892-07-26
NAUGHTY HATTIE REED
Found Guilty of Scandalizing Decor
Neighborhood.

Found Guilty of scandalizing a Decent
Nefghborhood.
Hattie Reed is a comedy girl of II wears.
and one whose appearance is not fair
index to her real character. Young as
she is, she has been implicated in numer-
Gus petty crimes, and has been resident
of the disreputable quarter that includes
the locality from Second to Fourth streets
and X to L. The last affair in which she
was concerned was the robbery of an old
Chinaman of some $40.
She was iii Justice Henry's court yes
terday, on complaint of Fred Z. Lee, for
disturbing the peace out near Oak Park,
Lee says the girl was making a holy show
of herself, and as she annoyed him and
his family he demonstrated with and then
threatened her. This only served to
arouse the girl, and the language the girl
hurled at Lee was simply shocking, so he
had her arrested.
In court yesterday she said she had
been in San Francisco, whittier she went
with an old man named F'airchild, and
put up there at the Bush-street House. a
notorious den. The girl seems penitent.
and wept us if she really had a little
shame left in her.
Judge Henry found her guilty, but
suspended sentence until this morning.
In to- meantime he will see if some
meas cannot be devised to send the girl
to tie Reform School
The record-union., 1892-07-26
REGULATION DEMOCRATS.
They VIII Go Ahead With Their p
maries and Convention.

They VIII Go Ahead With Their Pri-
maries and Convention.
The regular Democratic County Central
Committee met last evening at the Golden
Eagle Hotel. All of the Committeeman
were present except three.
Supervisor Erskine Greer was elected a
member OF the committee to fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement of j. E.
Camp, and Joseph w. Hughes was
elected to the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of j. G. cambridge.
The committee decided to hold the pri-
mary election for the selection of dele
gates to the County Convention, on
Thursday, August 4th, and to hold the
convention on August 9th.
1t was asserted that the convention
would nominate full city and county
ticket.
The record-union., 1892-07-26
a Floating Exhibition.

A novelty in the advertising line is
promised by the floating exhibit to be
sent out by number of German manu-
IactuTers catering for export trade. The
vessel will be about $50 feet in length and
% in width. There will be ten large sa-
looms, seven feet high, in which the goods
OF about one thousand factories will be
on exhibit. These saloons and a number
OF other halls will be large enough to con-
tain immense crowds of visitors. There
viii be an Exhibition Daily NelDS printed
on board the vessel in the language of the
country where the vessel may stop. II
viii draw only eighteen feet of water, and
thus be able to visit every seaport of any
Importance in the world. Passengers
will be received, forty first-class paying
$4,000, and sixty seco nd-class paying
1000 for the trip, which is calculated to
extend over two years. The Howaldt
shipbuilding yard at Kiel, on the Baltic
Sea, has engaged to build and finish the
vessel within eighteen months.