davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
No REPLY TO DR.. DIXON's CHARGES.

Tho Rev Dr. A. c. Dixon, pastor q the Hanson pace
R,r.t Church charged Sunday in his pulpit mat he
excise law was not enforced SUNDAYS lie said yestr
day that he had evidence Of Trustworthy men 10 SUD
ssntste the statements and that he saw young girl
~ his window OH Sunday arrested for ntOXcaton, and
nothing was done with the who sold the hqnor'
1t was not right let liquor dealers who violated
the law escape arrest when burglars and thieves were
arrested law breaking Mayor Boody DE- lined " say any
thing YESTERDAY regarding the charges made by d. Dixon on
Sunday that the credit for granting no new licenses
this year due to the Mayor. but 70 the wishes OF
Wholesale liquor dealers, brewers and politicians who
wanted t. neke more money and not 10 have their
business ruined OF liquor shops Police
Superintendent Campbell said that the records Of arrests
and disturbances Sunday showed that the city
peaceabe and well ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NONTCLAIR.

One Of the largest meetings ever held IN Montchif'
n j.. was that OF Saturday night In the Opera House.
called to consider the sdvlsability OF granting
franchise for street railway between Montclar and
East Orange. This question had been discussed IN
Montclair for months. and when the meeuns was
called to order on Saturday night II WIS estimated
that there were fully 900 men present. At times
the excitement was so great that the meeting threat
ened to break up In disorder. petition had been
presented to the Township Committee BY Francis NJ
Eppley OH behalf Of the Montcair and East Orange
Railway Company. asking permission TO construct and
operate q railway from East Orange to Montclair.
The Township Committee, at a meeting on April 3,
appointed a committee TO investigate the matter With
In sixty days The majority report Of this com
Tnittee was read saturday night by Mr. johnson
This report recommended that the franchise be mol
given. Mr.. Trimbe. OF the committee. read minority
report In favor of granting the franchise but AT
reasonable compensation 10 the town. speeches were
made on both sides. and when vote was taken the
majority report refusing the franchise. was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
SEWAREN

The first regatta Of the Sewaren Land and Water
Club held on saturday afternoon over a ten-mle
course Nine boats entered, and despite the heavy
northeastery storm all but the Nankit started The
finish close and showed great skill in arranging
the time allowances. The first prize won by the
Cay owned by W. H. II. Smith, and the second BY
the Clytie which is the property OF d. e. Wh.tOck.
The Dorothy owned by r. q. Garrison, made the
best tune, but heavily handicapped and so did
not win prize. The club will follow tbs sue
cesnl opening of the season by reception and dance
on Thursday evening.
The cornerstone OF st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church was aid with appropriate ceremonies on
SATURDAY afternoon. Bishop John Scarborough OF
the diocese OF NewJersey oihciaed, assisted " the
rector of the PARISH, the Rev Hamilton schuyler the
rector OF Woodbridge parish the Rev. Mr.. Lghtype.
and the Rev Livingstone schuyler under whose charge
the parish has attained Its growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
MIR. DIXON WAITS ~ VAIN FOR JUSTICE GRADY

The Rev Thomas Dixon, j., accompanied N Ms
counsel Colonel Abney went b. JEFFERSON MatNet i"ic'
Court early Yesterday morning and waited iof Jus'e
Grady TO come In and give ms OCCASION %" O
,hnnr motto, IN dismiss Commissioner kochs com
pain Of libel against the minister They waited uh''
II o'clock and then hearing that Justice GRADY was at
,ondnc a requiem at ST stephens Church Tor MS
mother who died month ago uey lc't inc courtroom
BEFORE leaving Mr. said that II Justice "f"nF should
d,ov ,ha nation Of hi counsel he would not 60 on
with his defence. would waive further examination
and give bail the Grand Jury.
Shortly after Mr.. Dixon and his eounsei 'eit the
courtroom Justice Grady in. but refused 70 give
his decision until Colonel Abncy ana Mr.. DiAon were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NEWARK.

Adoph Mueller, recently manager Of the Newark
District Messenger Company, has disappeared aud his
friends fear that lie has committed suicide. On Thurs
day last Mueller rendered resignation to the COM
pany, but gave reason for his action. nasty
examination was made Of his accounts and thew Wee
found TO be correct and his books Ia good shape
was umoied that he had elOped with Miss Illhc
Isig an cstimabe young German girl but her parents
Indignantly deny the rumor. They SAY that Miss lsig
Is visiting friends I'm Railway Mueller was very
friendly with the girl, NJ having taken his meals az
her parents home for several years. Mueller was
staay young about thirty years oid Severi
years ago he attempted 70 shoot himself owing 10 a
disappointment in love ail and II Is on account Oh
this That IA, friends fear that he may have gone
OH and taken his life.
Philip Delano. Of Schermerhorn-st., Brooklyn WHO
shot laise early yesterday morning, was sun aiiVe
Last night aud tie at the city Hospital NOW
have strong hopes oil his recovery. Dcano ieit
letter stating that be sick III mind and BODY ana
had no further desire 10 live. He Is a consumpuVe
Frank DamianO the Italian who was last week con
victed OF soliciting Patrick Muin to Kill MS damn
anos) wife, yesterday sentenced to two wears AT
hard labor in state prison. the full penalty OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKE YIN.
4 SPECIAL OFFICERS BRUTALITY.
nt,rr. cRos.MAN THOUGHT TO BE IN DYIN

PETER GRos:MAN THOUGHT TO BE IN DflN0
CONDITIONING ARRESTS MADE.
pe,er Grossman a farmer twenty-three years OLD
lies diving at No. JOS Ewen-st.. as the result Vi /"
brutal assault inflicted by special oicer h"'he"
Wick employed at Philnps's Casino In Meseroc- 3.
The assault Grossman declares. was enurer "i'hou'
nrovocaton A number of physicians were called In 10
attend the dying man. but they refused 10 a'' IL -
alleged. when they learned the nature Of the case
tearing that II was "a hopeless one, and then they
wouId lose time aferward testifying in court Gross
man WAS among the spectators at the Casino on sun
day night and took a seat in the gallery. lhere ne
fell asleep for which, he says, an attempt WAS "o
by Officer Wick to eject him. Before Se'us "''"
into the street GrOssman was brualIy ciuo"o"' '"N
then carried TO the sixth Precinct station IN COM
o,ose condition and locked up. after his Injuries had
been baudaged by an ambulance surgeon. 1eseruaS
morning GrOssman arragned before Jusuce rc've'
con in the Lee Avenue Police Court. He presented
a p,tIfnl appesranre. His face and HANDS were
covered with blood which had flowed from the wounda
In his head and IL was with difficulty That ne was
able to stand before the bar. Wick was there 10
prosecute the prisoner. When Justice Peterson sa"
the condition of Grossman he jumped 70 us ieo' d"
the man grasped the railing for support.
This Is dying. have an aiho""d'0 Gum
moned at once" he cried.
Officer Wick gazed mt his prisoner. and then turning
to the magistrate said
AZ object TO this man being sent to hospital ne
threatened TO Kill me. and want him sent to Iai.
Surgeon Clifford of the Eastern District Hospital
responded to the whom he reached the court
the man had been carried to the corrdor. Nheh inc
surgeon learned that the man had been atchoed S
another phy sAan be said he could do nothing justice
Peterson on learning this became very indignant anu
summoned the surgeon before the bar.
"You take this man to the hospital" shouted inc
magistrate. The surgeon refused to obey the oroei
and started to leave the room ,
II tbe man dies yon will be held Responsible
Will take care of that said the Justice GlioId maze
no reply, but lef, the court room #,
Justice Peterson then told GroSsrnan TO go 20 hls
home where he was assisted by several sympathzlhe
Spectators After Grossman had been taken aWay
Istice Peterson said that in his opinion the man
skull was fractured ard that his death was nkeiv 10
occur at any moment Crossman was put 70 PEG 10
anveraI times Although (irossman IS reported 10 be
I'm diving condition. attempt has been made by me
police of the sixth Precinct TO place WICK uhder arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
MEETING OF METHODIST MINISTERS.

A largely attended meeting Of Methodist preachers
held at No. $50 Fifth.sve. yesterday On the
motion Of DIR. Roach a COMMITTEES appointed to
draw up appropriate resolutions on the death OF DR..
". Mendenhall. Editor OF "The Methodist Quar-.
terly Review" who died Saturday. DR.. A. J..
Palmer DR.. J. NJ Buckley. Editor OF 1.-THE Christian
Advocate" and DR.. J. o. Peck made addresses on
the workings Of the Omaha Conference and the con-
illusions to 10 drawn from It,
Among other things DR.. Buckley said be con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
GERMAN ROY MISSING.

Ionis Schueer, OF No. 80 Foyd-st, Is anxious TO
learn where his nephew Is The nephew Is Fritz schD-
mann. who left Pittsburg, supposedly on the rem
syvana Railroad two weeks ago to come to TINS city,
The bow has failed however to appear at Mr. echueler
house He has been IN this country only eight months
and speaks no English lie IS small In stature not
more than four feet six inches tall ana "heh i9' 81
wore short hair a dark hat and black clothes. Inc
,>or &c tho only son OF widow and hoped 10 get a
n,oc. through his uncle. Persons who NAV chahcc
70 meet the boy are requested 10 direct him 10 NO.
80 FlOyd-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
PRrzE CIVILIZATIONS OF THE CITY COLLEGE

The annual prize defamation Of the College Of the
City OF New-York drew n large and apprecatve audi
ence last evening to ChickerIng Hall. General Alex
ander 5 Webb. president of the college. presided.
Three students from each OF three upper classes
peted. From the senior class the speakers F..
Goldmark. G. ". Schulz and J. Rosenzweig; from the
junior class S. II. wcnhandler. E. J. tKohlcr +.
Appleton The sophomore class was represented BY
F. F. Newman. p. ID. Meagher and VI. b. Oppenhemer.
General Webb announced the names Of the judges OF
the contest be William B. Sber Father Azarlas OF
the La Sale Institute and the Rev. DR.. Tyler. The
name OF the winner will not be made public until the
commencement exercises Thursday.
Among those present were John L. y. Hunt presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education School Commissioner
Charles l.. Holt. and Mrs. Clara Williams, OF the Col.
lege Board OF Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

If you could dress in a cloud this
Summer, you'd wish you had zephyr.
We sell shirts called zephyr-suggest-
i've of that ethereal comfort that New
Workers can't always have in Summer.
81 for chcviots-not zcphyrs-ln-
crcdbly good for the price; s. 30
shirts, finer, just as strong as the dollar
shirts. In both variety of patterns
hardly ever seen before. /ephyrs and
Madras at 50 and - 30 are finer stuils
than the chcviot, dainticr colors. All
of 'cm well made from the dollar shirt
M, and will make hot weather as toler-
able as possible.
Chcviot bows and string ties, ID
cents ties of other Summer stuifs, %
and 30 cents.
A., safe In water - land. II you have Neptune
Lifep sucos,. than ordinary bathing suit. but Is
worth the difference dozen times over. For men, women
and children.
ROGERS, PEET G. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Reputlicon Club massmee,ng MUSIC nan
Fo.dhan Republican Club. Republican Hal p l'
I.,.nd pap.lst Association. Port Washington
Alp4r divorce case Supreme Court
Roard Of Aldermen, City Hall. p m. o,o
Conev Island Jockey Club races, sheepsheao BAY! '0
D. m. -...
police and Pilot CommssionerS meetings ~.
xno. post No 49, G.. a. r. picnic. Washington f''A'
evening.
Music in Mt Morris Park, p. M - ..
x,h Assembly District Republican Clup' NO . N'''''
A. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOltlto'
ppFvooRT-J. c. Bancroft Davis and AulieR Kramer
q, wssh,pc,on, d. G. BRUNsWlCh-onsnes me" "
ADAM, Of Ithaca. y. Y. flfIn ~, o..,,no, q
ur,b,rs o, washington. D C.. and ex.consIe''m'n X
p F. pierce. OF Indona GRAND-P o'e,sof oh'fen 81
Tve q, Cornell University and Medical D.Tec.o' HA"ue
Iac..on T. s. Navy. HOFFMAN, hoOsh-h0'" 80 .,
,'n..'. =, Albany. yICroRIA-Charles Dudley war
Hartf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
OUTGOING STE1 MERS.
TODAY,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK MONDAY, il

PORT OF NETWORK ...... MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1892
ARRIVED.
steamer Crcassia (Br) Hedderwck Glasgow June q. Mo
willie 10 with nd,s and passengers to Henderson Bros Ar
steamer C;oihia (5er Kuhn Hamburg Nav 80 VIA Boston.
with ndse TO RI cor's Arrived at the Bar st iSoam
T. with mde and passtngersto Oercs Co Arrived at
steamer Beeenand (BeIg) Renee Antwerp June .. with
TO International NavCo Arrveda The
Steamer Dalton tBr. Barton. Moneydec MAY 49, Rio Jan
cr" with mdse TO Bk Jevons Arrived al The bar AT 'Zo
steamer Dunmore (Br campbell, sasna days with sugar
to JAZZ %aT CO. Arrived At at
steamer Banes (Nor) Kedvg Gibara days, with fruit TO
II na%S, 19 HIyeS astn s n s. days. with rn
10 II Dmnos q Co Arrived AT the Bar at 23Opm.
Ga sS vain m. d." sd Sg" II Mory va
Raleigh sears Darien with lumber To sonth Brook
steamer ciy OF Atlanta. Dole. West Point with mdse
and passengers 10 Old dominion IS - 49, .
Steamer Alsenbom Lewis, baltimore. with mdsc to
BARK EIncr Vernon. chaibonne Auckland. NJ 80 days.
with mdsc 10 Arnold. iiincs Co. ~.
with nitrate order; vessel to seammell Bros
sUNsET-wnd at SANDY Hook. light W; cloudy and hazy
AIClty Isand-light. "; clear
CLEARED.
Nomadic tBr,. Clarke. Livcrpoo-i Maitland kG
Steamer Kopino OBJ. Smith Experimentation SON
steamer 81 Romans OBJ. Campbell lArno-sinpson Spence
n cars. s. rs
d CO.
Steamer Colombia. SiackfDTn, toon-Parlhc Mail IS Co
Steamer Cndu Condal SPAN, Carmona. Havana and Me1
can ports - CebaIlos & 90.
steamer Kansas City Fisher. Sayannah-R Walker.
steamer Aymestry (Br Crisp Beauort-Vernon Brown
a.
steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point va-old Dominion
=
steamer NJ anhattan. Bragg. Portland-hOratio Hall
Ship Taconhurst (Br. Bennett RansOOn Vernon Brown
a. Co
snip Arabia Dickinson. san Francisco-F1int Co.
SAILED
Steamers Colombia for Colon Conda Havana; Taiahas
Ship EdTard for stockholm
Also sailed-viA Long Island Sound
steamer Manhattan. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEHxsTowS. June 2O-Arrved steamer Arizona (Ir).
Brooks. from New York on her way 10 Liverpool
steamers Rr) Corner.
Edwin tBr) Matthews from NewYork
SOUTHAMPTON June 2O-Arnved steamer Elbe Ger. Won
Goessci from New. York on her war o
MovLE June l0-ATrivef steamer Furnessia (Br). Har.
ris from New.York on her way 10 Glasgow.
LEiTH. June 2OArrived (Brj. TAFT
New York.
LONDON June 2c-Arrved steamer Mareca OBJ Tint
Eew.York.
BRISTOL June ls-Arrived. steamer Llandan CITY tBr)
Fit; from New.York
CorESnAcEs June i7-sailed DAM
for Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

ANTWERP. June 2O-AIIlNeu' S''"A"' ''
from New YORK fpor,, Grant, for New.
june ls-sailed steamer Waesisn" f"'
York. % s,o,rer Iunber trrl Tallack
from New York
Arrived steamer seguranca Beers from
Nav nrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

,de,ed IL almost an imposition on the people VI ' 70
SUI nbare The conferences held TO be forcen "
s CO. comfortable quarters for the delegates ou'ins
fheir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1881
The proc cednas of the Assembly Portland Oressa.
reported by The Tribune's special correspoadeus
1T the Assembly Presbyterian Clergyman, substaa.
italy In full To be issued shortly after the close Of
the Assembly. single copies ID cents.
AFTER DINNER SPEsCHES.-A handsome pan
phle of ~ pages. containing the eloquent ana
entertaining inter- dinner speeches aud nemoriai nd'
dresses of the winter Of 80 -'S2 In NSw York CITY
Addresses are given BY Mr. Depew. Dr. Parkhnrst
Joseph Jefferson. ex-Prcsideut Cleveland. DR. brss"
MIR. Dana. Mr.. McKelway, MIR. Bromley. Secretary
Esins. secretary Foster Mr. Hewitt. Bishop Po'ter
DIR. ywichciI. Zen. Porter Charles :. smith. VT.
lIcCiare. MIR. Coudcrt ana many Others ID ecu"
ncopy.
CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY President Har:
riSon's message on the Gillian affair. reprinee
In pamphlet form. together with n cemp'e's
description OF the American Navy. A large NUM-
her the ypicnl vessels described at length wiz
elaborate pictures and plans and full details oil crow
armament size etc.. Teach Every vessel ." tho ~"
Navy II Included Ia tho list. Price ID cents a COPY
WAR SHIPS SUNK At sAMOA.-Whnt mny Do
expected Of the American Navy, In pluck. dauntees
courage and pcr,inacity In a war with Chill wes
excmphed. This number contains Tho ) ohns'S":
Disaster" american Girls Abroad. s'oriss -
Hunting" etc lOi pages. 10 cent?
OUR SOUTHERN DEPENDENCIEs.-The letters Of
l.. Z. q. showing the necessity Of Reciprocity WIZ
tho West India Islands A. pages. ID cents q copy
NEW IDEAS FOR PAWMERs," handsome pam'
phet. 1903 pascs. well illustrated. OF great tntcres
farmers who must develop special branches o. 'a."
Ing. Topics, The National Horne, swine n"''ass
EGG Hatchins. Duck Culture. farming In France ~"
The 1urin Ia It's kciaiisa to FARMING Price - SeH'
SOUTHERN SKETCHES -By The Trisanc's sws
correspond dent In West virsina. Kentucky Lsa'se"~
aud ether ssatcs. - pages. illustrated ID c0h'"
NEW TARIFF LAWS.-Old and now rates 0'"
pared. 10 cents n cov,.
Fer ether Extras sCThe Tribune. send for cires's'
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise 20 Set. $50 Moon rises 23oam Moons axe 20
HIGH WATER
4 y-s,ndy Uk <a6 GOV lard. 50i Hell &c. "
PX-sandy Hk.. $50 Gov isId.. 527 Hell Co.. '-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Announcer enN

,-"Now. Central, you're posted come give III
r, ~ hrush at the 'front.' what's the powder to user
lie winknd az A ,,ar ne pufcG HI cle.tl
And slowly replied, In a brush az thg , ROM
never use powder. but-SOXODON l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

MANY aches and pains yield promptly to PARE
FRS GINGER TONIC. Try IT, :. 49,,
Iii iii XbTi;CORNS the best cure for corns 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentliri .cs
. ~. hes, tooth powder In world for preserving inc
.ee.a "Refreshing and delicious" % GEMS o''"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NorEKA.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH ST. ,, $1,000.
piseasss OF Nervous System Gento' ny ofsens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

NorrKA E. & W. n
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

, Great Offer by Rocbuck 10 supply all hous ',I
holders with Wire Screens and screen Dog or S az
Ie has the largest assortment IN the, NofIu q.
ri. Wcather Strip Depot l72 fulon-st'. dooFs "eS'
OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

SOUTHERN sKETCHEs-By The Trisunos ews
correspondent In West Virginia. kentacky Lsa'AH"~
and ether .tatcs. % nm .cs Illustrated Is conts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

NEW TARIFF LAwS.-Oid and new rates o'"'
pared. 10 cents n covy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Fer ether Extras sCThe Tribune. send for oros'"'-
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

OUR SOUTHERN DEPENDENCIES.-The letters ,s =.
l.. E. q. showing the necessity Of Reciprocity WIZ
tho West India Islands A. pages. ID cents COPY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

The death Of Capt Dinsmore, chief
doorkeeper at the Executive Mansion
makes the fourteenth death connected
with the White House since Mr.. Har.
rison crossed the threshold as Chief
Executive. The executive staff of the
house has been reduced almost half by
death. In the list are a Cabinet off
Ger and several members of the Cabi.
net family, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hal
ford, Mrs Pruden, the telegraph oper.
atur and his daughter, a trusted em
ployee, brought by Mrs, Harrison from
Indianapolis, aud lastly, the chic
doorkeeper, Capt. DinsmoFe. 1t is {
record of death unprecedented in tn,
history of administrations.-Ind
dpoLis Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30
THE PIttsburg Post says:

at is only $4,000 for Cleveland 10
Georgia and $50, 600 in Texas. The
only estimate we have seen of his pop
ular plurality puts it at 600,0 but
that is probably exaggerated"
With elections, n farce in at least
twelve states Of the Republic states
where votes, practically, are counted
on but one side and returned, there is
not the slightest occasion for wonder.
ment over Mr.. Cleyeland's popular
majority" In Texas the majority is
only limited by the size Of the ticket
boxes aud the time required to pack
the votes away, If necessary the
average Texas county could return
one hundred thousand ballots, more
or less, and no one would think oil
questioning the accuracy % Of the
count, Under the above conditions
it is not in the best Of taste TO talk
about popular mqjorities. The cleo.
tions south of the Ohio river are a
condition, not a theory" and it is
not to the credit Of the American peo.
pie that such a condition exists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

The Republican party has but to
keep its craft in a steady direction on
the question Of protection to American
industries, aud it will be recalled to
to the command in four years. The
Democratic party must either repeal
the Mckinley bill aud bring a crash
on the business interests Of the couu.
try or they must refuse to carry out
THEN platform, and acknowledge hat
they got their election on false pre-
lenses, 10 either case they will be lie.
pudiated in 1896 The Republican
party was not born to die by such
hands as are about to control the ma.
tional government.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

desecrated at Hindoo station and
StilesviIle. The first named is in the
southern part of this country, and the
other is in Monroe county. This
makes the third county that appears to
have suffered by the operations of the
vandals. Soldiers graves alone con.
tinue to be the object of attacks. The
markings on the stones are exactly the
same in oil cases. A vigorous search
has been inaugurated aud if found
only b course is talked nf being pur.
sued-that Of instant hanging,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

WEDNESDAY afternoon last w. II.
Andrews, of Titusville, filed a petition
with the court at Meadville, duly sign.
ed, praying that the certificate of cleo.
ton to the Assembly be given to him
instead Of w p. Highly, his Demo.
cratic opponent, elected over him by
% votes. The court appointed Dec
9th for the hearing of the argument
aud served notice on Mr.. Highly to
answer the same, The ground of con
test is the holding Of the election fol-
Sparta township, in the borough o
Sparlansburg and for Cambridge town
ship in CamLridgeboro. Andrews
alleges that the law of 1891 which al
lows such elections is unconstitutional
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

THE Republicans are seven short Of
a majority aud the Democrats five
short in the California Legislature,
aud seven independent members hold
the balauce of power in electing q
United States Senator, As several mil.
lIonaires are candidates for United
States Senator we may look to the
independents leaning towards the
w%ealthiest man, with the subsequent
scandal and Investigation.