davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

With Dr. Picrce's Favorito Prescription, she's
different woman. And its change TINT can
be seen as well as felt The system Is invigor-
atcd, the blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dispelled.
With the " Favoritc Prescription all tho
proper functions are restored to healthy
action. Periodical pains, weak back, hear
ing down sensations, nervous prostration, all
female complaints" arc cured by IT, It's
the only medicine for woman's weaknesses
and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is
claimed for It. II 1t DOESN'T give satisfaction,
in every case for which it's recommended,
tho money is returned.
though 1t may pay him better, b. "just -
RooI"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

latter organization will be under the leadership Oh l.
Freeman Ra,n the boss Of the party In this city ana
senator Gormans chief Lieutenant. Mr. Ilasin says
the Calumet Club j. going to Chicago to shout FOR
Cleveland but he knows that this urrah OF the Mary
land clubs has been carefully planned to conceal tlie
real work of the Mar5land politicians. eugene nis
cina M t;ormans travelling missionary. has been III
Shcago several days. Higgins was sent on III ad
vance % feel tho sentiment " the lowans loohing T"
a combination OF GOI man ara DOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
EXCEPTION FOR Trained NURSES.

reception was given for the Ncwfoft branch OF
Trained 81 ST Blrnsba's Guild at the Church Of
the Holy COMMUNION SiNthnye. and Twenty ghth g.
last evening one hundred and thrty-two nurses were
present their friends. Father Huntington deliy
cred an address called attention the
good work done by the women. The choir furnished
music anu the usual church service read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For southern New England Hight showers. clearing dur
Ing the day westerly wlnds. cooler at night
For Eastrn w-york. Increasing clouinsss aud locul
showers. westerly wlndi cooler IA the north.
Fos Eastern Pcnnsylyaui, Newell rsry. Delaware and
Mltyand Increasing cloudns>s probably local thunder.
.torns during thc afternoon night. followed by ccoer
weather ia the interior At night southwc>tc'iy winds
For W, storm Ncw. York local showers cooler
FOR Virginia. thund,rstcrms In the north cooler Sat-
urlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
ENTHUSIASTIC BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS

Thero was M entlr,stacttc needing Of the Fifteenth
Ward Republican Clab OF Brooklyn last mght al ther
beadunartss, No. 375 North Second-st. DR.. c. i.
Hemp occupied the chair ard Philip T. WiiHams was
secretary There was a large attendance and much
enthusiasm prevailed. Addresses were made by sew
eral Of the members.
AT a regular meeting Of the Abraham Lincoln war
Veterans No. p Of Kings County, held at their head-
quarters No. 433 North sccondSt., Broohlyn' Oh
Wednesday evaing resolutions were passed heartily
Endorsing the denomination Of Benjamin Harrison ana
pleddng The eanes. support Of the organization ID
securing his reelection. 1t resolved to scnu u
COPY CT the resolutions TO President HARRISON lie
resolutions were signed by Captain Theodore W. Scott
fSrlt Lieutenant j. J. Burke second Lieutenant john
Butcher, Adjulant John Hl Chaplain Henry Shu"'
md Qaartermaster j. T. Taylor
The Joseph Benjamin sixteenth Ward Pa't"y I"
Brooklyn held u messing Tuesday evening ana
passed resolutions commencing the work Of the dole
rates at Minneapolis and pcddng The hearty support
OF the Organization IN educating the people hl"!i tY
issues Of the campaign. The resolutions further s'aon
tina, the battery would give tmc ana energy 10 coi
vince the voters of the desisbilty OF continuance
In power Of thc Republican party. ,...,,, ,ra.A
The :. >. Worth Association, 81 tho SlAcepui NV nv,
OF Brooklyn held regular meeting last night az tnclr
headquarters. Keap and sou h Third sts:, winch was
largely attended George Hoffman presided. com.
mittoe consisting Of F. II. Guleard j. h. pezod ana
NJ Groves reported a of resolutions iudorslng Ecu
tamju Harrison for President and Wiiclaw hcli LOT
Ncp-i'rcsdcnt The solutions called upon all busI
pess men mechanics and WOlkinGmcn Or the country
TO support the Administration that had gwen lnIs rn
try lis greatest prosperity. Several now cannaates
for membership we're admitted, ana the meeung Was
addressed by John Warwick, George Miier anu Dr'
Charles o. hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
COOLER CONDITIONS ANTICIPATE THAT PROM.
IsED wAIM WAVE

COOI.LN NON DI HUNS NNlIVITNIIl IINI TNON'
IsED WAkM WAVE
Washington. June iGIhe barometer "a highest on the
Medic Coast. ana second Of nigh pressure
cover, the region Lake Superior westward over
Dako,, The barometer continues from lows south
westward to the RIO urude Valley. Ihwe has alO
brcn a rapid decrease prc,surt IN tho lower 81. Law.
r,nco Valley tho region north 81 Montana ten
ciay fair weather prevailed In the southern. Middle
and New England STAT. showers reported from
the Lake r,go.s the Mississippi and NJ .our valleys.
It 4, warmer ssipa. except the minc
Gat colot Il colder Lake Superior and OF
the Mississippi. The temperature Is rising IN Rocky
Mountain districts The indications That show n
VIII prevail Ia the Genital valleys and Lake regions, and
pfrhahy thence eastward T. The Atlantic Coast WITH
cooler weather Notthcrn States east Of the Mis-.
Sad Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
COLLECTOR HENDRICKS ENTHUSIASTIC.

COLLEtIOit uI@NpisiOhS In
Hendricks reached the Custom House yesterday
af his vacation Of which he occupied In going to the
M,nne.uolis Convention. The Collector enthusiasts
over the ticket noninuted.
ut 4, the strongest possible ticket that could be non
mated" he said 1T viii poll the fun Republican vote
ana any ticket that do uat s necessarily strong
eicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

nb,sis of their approval OF the thing that Is a,'0'
with faith In the potency Of concentrated ho's' os
vnI b, apt 10 seek auxiliary force III '"e 80
n, their Shoes II at any one time during .e P'e
~ t,e convention 5000 pIirs OF fer shui' s'. ,
oislv begin hammcIng the fTameworh Va ~" a.,
lcries there would be danger TO every oh' III ,,
osecmblace In the earlier sessions OF the s''''p.p''
convention Chairman McKlnlcy warned the Spce,'' =,
Of thc danger OF stamping upon tlc hoor' a'' ~
words Of caution were needed: but the cohs'r,'''''
,vorl, I'm the convention hall mt Minneapolis if'''
far greater capacity for endurance than the "is"""
an tlc lake front seems to have. ,.,
Every recurring National convention OF '"'','
,,,s,t-,I marty seems - occasion nc%ased ueh'''
,o- tho accommodation OF the general public u''
ne . result Il seems not unlikely, II the expIH>s1
on. haors ON the subject indicative OF .ho s?'"
U,,ts of those charged with tro rHsl1hsinE. n ~
nrorIifng such accommodation. that th:Se !h'lu ,
90 hcrnTs will 50 n come f. BE- conhc'el VIII tho
U~,,us,veneas spectators AT distance rpm Wy
cb.irman's platform rarely hear the VOLTS UNI, -
snoion disturbances and Interruptions hh'ons t,n
,p The Galleries result. and tho procetfiig' ar
disjonted and rendered untc,hgible 10 ' o In such
thcr,sclvcs There IS constantly present, 700 40
large osSatnblnges the dread OF some awtm m s.sJ
u-tch might readily result from panic p.ce,l ,,
nv the breaking Of one important tnlTr Oh es much
~ crtlrnInC Of chair. There ceitanl! eAt. dir,
,Imidty hC,e to-day the part OF thoSr WIZ, r,n
tn witness the proceedings Of the oonvc'on ooc
n9 the security OF the structure am from ~. nr
onc. there seems to be rcasoplbc grounds LOT "pp'
tension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

sES,T-1, VISIT N DOUBT ABOUT CLEVELAND.
senator &C. rcc q. Vet, Of Missouri Is In the city
IIo was seen last evening az the Fifth Avenue uotl
Niou. - 10 pr cent ~ the Democrats Of my state
ar. ,o- Cleveland he said hut ana 10y no means con-
WINGED nomination Is tho best thing for the patty
We must have d carry Ncw.iork oAd have grave
doubts about MI Cleveland ability Ia do H. tn lay
ot where I i've: Hang New. YORK. We are sick and
tir,d n hearing about Ncw.York go ahead and noInss
Cleveland anyhow Tha, isn't tie way 10 look ~ IT,
though | don't .ay Cleveland won't BE- nominated IT
looks ~ me as II they intended 10 DO H. but II nay BE-
rrat ui.Nk.. lie Is bound e. lose tho 'VtF states my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Burlington. June 10 tspeciaD.The Republicans Of
The LIST iowa District today unanimously nominated
ex Congressman John H. Gear for Congress. The Mill
neupOls platform and ticket were Ind0rsod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
READY FOR THE FRAY
Cou,ipued from First Page.

dav and on the latter day the Albany dandcons "an
Join the New York and Brooklyn "Mu-ShhPpV'' WI
their special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Doesn't " loon"

az she oupht--tho
weak, nervous
and ailing wo-
man. AS long As
she suffers from
the aches, pains,
and arrangements
peculiar to her
sex, she can't ex-
pcct TO.
But there's orly
herself 10 blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
WHAT OTHER NATIONS MAY EXPECT.
From The Helena Mort - Journal.

FIUI ItI7tIII I'IViTI'' JVTI'F'''
The work Of yesterday VIZ an echo rom Gle IN.
t.ljoctu.li;y OF The Nation IT. the expression
Of "A busI,,rs republic flcallzed into fact sAl.
mcdali,m surronderod 10 the broad Inlatons Vi our
-horlderpd tho responsibilities Of The future Noooe
has been served upon the world that NE hepuDmau
pary stands FOR business prosperity. the eAthslon
OF commerce the protection N American Industries
aud the dignity OF the American ta2. From The con-
ventii hall a, Minneapolis the representatives OF me
Republican party emerge unit 10 do battle ior the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TRInuNE LocAY. OBSERVATIONS:

In hi, diagram u continuous white line shows The
changes pressure. Indicated by The rribuncs SELF
recording barometer The broken line represents
persturo 10 observed az Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once June II. u. mPartly cloudy weather
prevailed ycs rday with sOuthery winds and high hu.
Nudity The latter amounted So Ia sie morning and
evening The temperature tagged between G0 and
80 (73sl being o. than the
pOndng dnv ast year and - lower than Wcdncs-
day
In and this city to-day there will probably be
WARRIOR, partly cloldy weather. with shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

QUICKEST TRAIN TO THE SOUTHWEST.
Is the southwestern Express Of the PENNSYLVANIA Ea
road, leaving New-York at 80 p m. every cay
arriving ut Cincinnati 0,la p. n. the next oay fn9
St. Louis Z 100 second morning, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES, hTAR''
Washington June 16-Thcrc was f,ruGaoe array
OF empty seats in the senate and House To-Day "'a !"
was evident that the movement 20 Chicago ~" ooSn
some OF the senators aud Representatives rave array
started from Washington for The convention "ol"c vi"
leave Washington tonight cnd 'oihoFro", III" '"''',
others will remain here until almost the last moment
co,ur,,v evening As far rs can be nscerian"1 me
lis, ~ those who have gone Will go TO Chicago Deoo
sl,ri,tiay night H. follows: >rna'orS BhchD"'"
Ilodgctt Biioc, Carlisle, Gibson NarJnnd), Fnuhdi'r
German Irby Jones (ArlansaS), MINIS, Mofher'"i'
Pnsco, Ransom, Villas Vest and Daniel Representative
Alien Amcrman, Bacon, Brlwicy' becNWIoS' N',
Kansas. Brckncr, Bunting. Dynun. Cable, C0pehart
corutb consey. Cobb Coburn. Cochran. Compton.
C,owlcs Cummings Doctery, DUNCAN. Durborow Fes
lows Fithlnn. Formau Geary, Gclsscnhasnef iiaiter
Herbert Lynch McAleer. McCroary. MctianD. Mchlh
Dey McNlllin. Mitchell, NcYberTY, Patton. Rnyner
snow. Springer stump, Warner, whiting, "iAe' VII
son west Virginia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

\ DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.
Providence II. l., juno lG (specal).-The Demo
cratic state Central Committee met for organization
today and twenty eight members were In attendance
Tho election OF officers resulted In the choice or
rronllin T. owen IA chairman: ". b. Colwell. score
,,ry and Richard Harvard. treasurer The appoint
rneut Of the executive committee. twelve IN number.
vns vested ln the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
CLEVELAND AND TAMMASY HALL.

Ptt-bIrg, June 16-Richard Croker. Lieutenant
Governor sheehan, ". H. Clark and "Ed' Murphy.
~ tbo New.York Hill Democracy passed through
pittsl,rrg last night on their to Chicago. hWhGn
Mr. Croker approached he said "Wc are on onr
way to Chicago In the interest Of Mr. HILL Whether
he Will be nominated or not, rant say. II would not
be good policy for me TO discnsi that question row.
Would Tammany support Cleveland II nominated =
was a kcd
81 do NOT know replied SIR. Croker: "that would
be un after consideration"
What truth Is there in the reports that Tnln'nany
has been making 0vcrtures 20 Mr.. Cleveland y
None that know off, said Mr. Croker. Z" Tam
many ha, not made any oycrtures far ms know"
Mr. Croker refused to say anything further The
other members of the party would not give any ex-
preston Of opinion whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

TIE COUNTRY DEEPLY IMPRESSED WITH THE
PRFSiDENT's CHARACTER AND ABILITY.
From The san Francisco Chronicle.
That PRECEDENT Harrison will display during second
term the same qualities which have marhed DIS tfst
ierm--souud iudgmen calm dslberdton ANA sterling
and lrrcproachabc intcgrltynO one will dare to deny,
and his election will follow his nomination with as
mich certainty as one season follows nhother ior ne
stand, a, the representative OF those immtabic pnc'
pies of trnth and Justice upon which the perpetnty
OF the liberties Of free ana Intelligent people uss
depend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TT WILL RE A BIG STATE LEAGUE MEETING

al n
Colonel Edwin A. McAlpin. president oil thP l'cpID''
"a, State Ioaue said last evening that The scoe No
vcnton OF that body. which will be held at Iioch'r o
r,,ossav Tune % would be OF the most important
go,hcr,nrs OF Republicans held IN the Sta'e' ne
st,raad the attendance OF delegates OF the convention
sessions Of not less than 1000 active aud energetic men,
So. only no aid have tho organizations OF all inc
farmer 2eDbucan clubs been revived but many ne" c"'s
lave becu organized localities where none nave NJ
tcr existed The adviccs received at our League mead
o,.,.rs Give evidence Of unexpected and wonderful <''
over the whole State Reports from beth the ola ana III"
clubs show an unusual Interest at this early ptod Of inc
campaign and satisfaction with The ticket no'n'haeu
AZ Minneapolis which unprecedented 1t Is plain from
the determination TO succeed evnced in oil qnsrt's
tina, in pl,c,q Benjamin Harrison and Whiteaw Ad at
the head OF the Republican Toy 1872 the convention
toucb,d popular chord. with proper ORGANIZATION ana
the right Kind Of and enough Of IL there is not the
slightest doubt Of their Triumphant election
''Ihe people Of Rocheftcr ore making prcpri'ioh :"
give the League Convention rousins welcome IL
wl be the frs; representative State gathering since
tho nominations made and everybody connected WIN
the League is bound that 1t shal be memorable meet
ing We confidently expect have Governor Mckinney
there before adjourn. ESCongressman Horr and Other
0rstcass speakers will certainly be present and address
the convention" ~
For present the League hcadqualters are al No %
Ves where Job e Hedges the secretary
who Is I'm charge npy found during business hourS
Returns received there delegates elected to the cohVen
ton show that the Kind OF Republican material Is
being chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE PARTY IS INvINC1BLE, SAYS MR. sPooNb''

THE PARTY IS INvINClBLE, SAYS Mr. SPOoNDis'
Ex-senator John C. Spooncr, Of Wisconsin, arrived 10
this city Yesterday and went 20 the Fifth Avenue H0
The ex-senator who earnest champion OF fresuet
Harrisons denomination Minneapolis. has been spending
few days Washington since the convention ana now
ON his way homeward. He is accompanied by his wire
and SON. a bright young Wisconsin lad. OF whom his
father Is naturally proud Mr. Spooner said that he iouha
practically only sentiment among the KepnDhcan
senators and Congressmc, and that that the ticket
was made TO DC elected and could not be defeated no
matter whom the Democrats decided TO nominate
SIT Is matter OF entire indifference" he saii, WHO
the Democratic candidates be- They are doomed be-
fo,ehaod 20 defeat This Republican year by an I'M
nensc majority. Nobody need for for wisconsin even
should Mr.. Eoies succeed at Chicago"
In speaking Of the nomination for Vice-Predent Mr.
gpooner said: wherever have been since the Con-
yenton have been pleased to note the uniform satisfaction
which Is expressed regarding the nomination Of Mr. Reid
He Is going increased strength 20 the ticket both
East and West was in opinion. most fortunate
selection"
A well known politician. who has been critical OBJ
server OF many Presidential campaigns renorked TO Mr.
Spooner that tho who could command the fll &c
publican this yedr was sure OF election ana That
Harrison would have difficulty in doing this
THAT is my exactly" replied the ex-senator
The Republican party united for the Presidents re-
election and It Is invncible.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

TIE WALTERS CHOSE a GOOD TINE ~ oilflht'
Chicago June 16.--On the eve OF the DemVrluc
National Convention the leading restaurants OF the
city End themselves confronted with strike OF
v,i,ers. At the saratoga. EcctOrs the Chicago ana
Boston oyster HOUSES ard number Of lesser places.
the union men are out to the number Of 400. Most
Of them quit work last night. Tbs Taconm sur
rendered to thu men. The Boston put In IL non
uriDp force n seYcnty-v".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

FOR CONGRESS IN TIE NTH INDIANA DISTRICT.
Logansport, Ind. Juno 1G.-Thc Republican Con
Tres, Convention Of the XIth District, nominated
judge william Johnston VI Valparaiso, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

BROOKLYN'S "GAcG7 WILL GO TOMORROW.
Arrangements have been completed for the dc
parture u go Kings County Democrats 10 attend the
National Convention at Chicago. They will start to-
morrow afternoon ExIOunty Clerk John DcInnr
Will lead them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
ENTHUSIASTIC FLAG.RAsING At PITTsFTELD
NOMINATED TO RUN AGAINST JERRY" sIMTSO

Kingman. Kan. June 1G-The Republicans Of the
With District 10 d:y nominated Chester l. Long for
Corgress. The With Is Jerry" simpsons district
and Mr. Long IS from Medicine Lodge. simpsons
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

from no ttuar H'tPIus UOWHl NcpUUA'dH
Tile work Of the convention we'll DONE both In
the makeup OF It's platform and In the personnel OF
is ticket. II meets the hopes and desires OF tho
farmer The business man, the mechanic. the pr0fes.
,lonal man. tie fOreignborn and the natiyeb0rn ciu
rem. the mmbeSt workin2man IN TIE North. whose
future Is measurably assured by Republican policies
tn lowest enfanchised citizen In the south, whose
ballot vii henceforth embody more of hope because
the Democratic aud assistant Democratic cnnsors Of
The Administrators southern policy were not sus-
alnei by the Convention, either In It's platform Or by
II selection Of "A ticket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

SPEED SAFETY AND SATISFACTION
Are the attribatas which mark tho Pennsylvania Roll
road. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TILE PARTY NOW a UNIT.

The ranks Of the Republican party may be said q
have already closed mp. There never was any real
division among the masses witch compose Il.
President Harrison had fairly "A renoniraton
The convep ion at Minneapolis truly represented THAI
general feeling d. Under all circumstances Tx
domination Of President Harrison the stgongess
that could have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Ills RECORD THE PARTY's RESOURCE.

Tho people know that success means continuation
Of the brave and honest Administration of the mss
three years. Success In November means a Congress
tina, win Keep the Mckinley tariff In force: one that
will deal with foreign nations on tho high pane or
Just rights wherever they may go; that will fortiy
our coasts and harbors. build ship. of war and ad9pc
There is no Republican who may not work for these
ends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-31
THE REAL FACT!
j. o. HEBERT' & BRO.

| Are not indulging in any war; or humbuy. nor will;
we try to deceive our custommers and the nublc
WE MEAN TO SAY
mat we are selling, and will continue to sci, the
best GOODS in every line, at as low if not lower
prices than any other store in this town.
the oter stores, get their prices and than come
to J. o. HEBERT & BRO, we will duplicate these
prices and perhaps 60 under.
WE MEAN business, and will not be un9]ersod b ,n,,
other house.
WE HAVE great bargains in CLOTHING and
SHOES for the coming week
J. o. HEBERT & BRO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
Mattnews's plurality over Chase. 6.97s.
WHAT THE eERRyMaNDER SHOWS.

WHAT THE GERRfMANDER SHOWS.
Next General Assembly VIII Have 0S Demo-
Gratis and 81 Republicans
The next General Assembly of Indiana
will have 9s Democrats and 81 Republicans
"a disproportion due TO the gerrymander.
The members will be divided as follows:
senate-DeInocrats.3 80; Republicans, 10.
House-Demoerats, 50; Republicans, 81.
Total-Democrats, IS; Republicans. 52.
HoLD-ovER SENATOR'S.
Greene and sullivan-Charles I. Akin ID.
Hancock and Rush- Morgan Chandler, d.
Jackson and Lawrence David H. Ellison, d.
Warrick and sJencer-issac +. French, ID.
Monroe. bartholomew and Brown--Richard A
Fuik. ID.
Benton. Jasper and Newton-wiiiam W. Gill
man, K.
Dearborn, Ohio and swiizerland-Francis NJ.
Griffith. ID.
Parxe and yermillion-G. W. Hobson, r.
Gibson ami Posey-Alhert q. Holcomb. ID.
land. ID.
Davicss and Martin-william Kennedy, ID.
Lake and Porter-Johannes Kopelke. ID.
Howard and Miami Robert j. Loyeland. R.
Orange. Crawford aud Harrison Iverson
Lynn. ID.
Cass-Rufus Magee, ID.
Morgan, johnson and Brown-Joseph ].
Moore. ID.
Ailen-Joseph ID. Morgan. D.
Jefferson and Clark-John McGregor, ID.
Tfpsecanoe-John 4. MeHuvl. d.
Adams. Blackboard and Jay-H.s Is. smith. ID.
Rs<fy and Dubois-John Sweeney. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
Local Weather Report
Called n Crank bv His B.shop

New YORK. Nov. 15.-Bishop Wigger. of
Newark. was asked to-day for his views
concerning The attacks made recently by
the Rev. Father Corrigsu. of Hoboken.
upon the alleged attempts of German
Catholics to Germanize the Catholic
Church. The Bishop answered that he
regarded Father CorrIRan az n crank
The HobOken priest has been stirred
M OF late over the question of Cahensley-
ism. He has published several letters ON
the subject. in some of which the fact III at
Bishop WIgger Is German has been q
topic. There were rumors IN Jersey Citv
to-day that Bishop Wivger has had Father
Corrigan summoned before the con ferep co
OF arehbishops to be held in New York to-
morrow.