davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
REPI'BIJCANS BUSY ~ PITTeTIELD.

pIttsfch oct 3 CSpccial)-Thc presence OF Gov
crnor Mckinley In berkshire County has given an
impetus to the campaign that IS gratifying to Inc
Rep,bcans Business has been good throughout
Berkshire. such woollcn manufacturers as f. W.
Hinsdae. solomon Russell. james Wilson. the mem
bcrs OF the Ponoosuc Woollcn Company. say that they
have been running their mills on run time and ON
poy all the help they could Use to advantage. The
paper manufacturers havc also bad a splendid business
during the present year. This statement IS vouchcd
for by ". Murray Crane, who makes the Government
paper at Dalton cX-licutcnanl- Governor Weston Of
the same town. who makes fine ledger paper, Thomas
Mole treasurer Of thc i. l.. Brown Paper Company,
at Adams Mr.. Eaton. who manages the great paper
mills at South Lee: Wellington smith, the senior mem
OF the smith Paper Company, at Lee, and Ill other
paper manufacturers who have been TIL" fact
that the Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company
have found It necessary TO build Il four story mil
$40 feet by 100 at Adams. that Is filled with
machinery manufactured In this country. shows that
this great corporation with 81 100000 capital is
having good business. They manufacture fine
Mckinley bill took effect. The manufacturers of
cinghams. which specially made In North Adam,
had. The Grcylock mills and The Rcnfrcw Manu
featuring Company at Adams ar" having q much
Company has been exceedingly prosperous for The
past year: much So that they are rebuilding the
mill that was burned little more than wear ago.
The Freeman Print Works in North Adams under thr
management Of Colonel John Iraccwell. is havm?
10 enlarge is plant. This l. o; the firms that
Levi L. Brown particularly Interested in. In
this same town the Arnold Print Works have h"cr
obliged 10 add 10 Their plant This Is IN part owned
By A. G. IIouehton a Democrat. who is a friend %;
GOvcrnO; Russell. lie is Obliged 10 acknowledge
that under the Mckinley law II has been possible TO
do better business than before.
The Flttsfcld Republican, making a car7in!
canvass Of the town. piM,fcld Is the centre OF the
Hcpubicanism in the county. The county Is clos" ON
county officers. and there IS telling at c sen;
time who will lie elected Congress Sman Crosby, the
Democratic nominee for Congress Is hard NJ work and
between him a. L..
Wright OF North Adams who has been nominated by
the Republicans, will be exceedingly Close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09


tal First recommended by Bardcleben in the
Dcutschc schachzdtunc.@ ard since adopted by
Laslcr a,aln-i Blachburnc in the Quin angular
Tournament.
ID Won Bnrdccbcn recommends here g KIN :,
which is probably stronger.
(cl ~ Kt-B /. : Kt-Q .: Or ch.. : P-kt
? . Kt HI p. . p 1t; 10 q y II. 10 N xP ch.
and shonld win.
Id n q Kt-B :. E-B4:0 P-Kt Tor Q III ~.
. l. PX Kt; 10 Q-Kt ,. 10 Q-K >, with h" superior
gamcj. . u III ch. and win.
(cl The Sacrinc, ~ the Pawn IS iusl1ahle by the
position, which yield, Black strong attack.
- 10 Q-E was undoubtedly preferable.
(g, Black obtain, n rapid Development and strong
attack Icy hi, sally, II PIX 4; IL Pr H j.
II O-Kt ,: 10 XXI =. - = X kt: II 7 q ,.
If Kt-K' II . ., etc. Was hardy more effective
On The real cause. Of Blacks failure, after having
sustained n solidly conducted attack against an
cccdingly clever defence 20 E-B 81. ch. !:
Il XXI =. u B-K H ,: and II - u &. -
Rx y: % P-B ,. % R-Q 81. would have maintained
telling superiority.
~ lie had u bette chance Of payin, FOR draw
with El,hors Of oppo,it" color. ly Il y H.
O II was preferable TO Icalc with the Bishop
nu Long prepared, and the proper time for IT has
been CAREFUL; nureod. soc diagram.
u lhc advcrse = falls after hi, and White wins
an cxcclcntly conducted game, which. however, re-
quircs no further comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FEW CoTTAGERS MISSED IN NEWPoRE.
MANY PURPOSE TO REMAIN UNTIL AFTER
THANKSGIVING.

Newport, Oct. (spcciaD.-Less than fifty cottager'
have taken their departure The icadins hotcs cosed
their doors this week hotel lie does not figure 10 any
,cat extent in this city OF cottages Scores Of the cot
tacers propose remaining here long enough to test Rhode
Island turkeys on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs Gilbert H. Beekman ond her daughter ae visiting
Mr.. Louis L. Lorilord at Ochre Point .
Mrs Matthews wife OF Mayor Matthews, OF Boston, is
A. the wilson and Miss Frenghuysen. Of New-York, IS
visiting Mrs l.. j.. Ncwbold. Charles Fearing, OF New
York. is visiting Hermann Oelrlchs.
rx.Goyeror ord Mrs. {. &. Van Zandt have returned
f-om Rlchfed Springs.
The Rev Dr. and Ms. w. >. Eainsford, Of NewYork.
who nave been visiting Mrs. Lolard Spencer have re-
TUNED home The reverend gentleman preached at
Emanuel Church yesterday.
acknowledgements Melville Bull. brother OF Dr. w
L. Bull OF New-York has been nominated for Congress
from ths Ist Rhode Island District lie Is popular can
ddate and is a graduate of Harvard.
Mrs Chunccy Low and family Of Brooklyn. are guests
OF Josiah o. Low
Creighton and Mrs. T. c. Harshom have returned TO
their Newport cottages.
Judge and Mrs. J. C. Gray have returned to Albany
for winter
The family c: Captain p II. Rogers. U. s. A, have
taken n house for the winter.
A fine house Is be built At Conancut for j. b.
Lipplneott. Of Philadelphia.
O. II. T. Relmont, IL. A. Carey and Miss Hayemeycr
have returned here.
The Misses smith OF Providence. temporarily &C.
cupylng their cottage in Bellevue Court.
The fine estate Bellevue-aye, owned by the Duchess
do Dino Of Paris. formerly Mrs. Fred W. Stevens OF
NewYork has been sold to Christopher Roberts. OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
PROBLEM No. 1O1.
BRISK WALEERS ~ SARATOGA.
PEDESTRIAN GREATLY ENCOURAGED BY THE
OCTOBER WEATHER.

Pl-pESTRIANIsM GREATLY ENCOURAGED BY HE
OCTOBER WEATHER.
Saratoga springs. " Y. Oct. s Cspeciap.-The slight
nuiry OF on Wednesday and the average low
range OF temperature this week have led many TO oo
serve that october Is assuming November airs IL
adds over mlcsan hour 10 the pedestrian measure
ment OF visiting health seekers who are correspond
ingly benefited b. the enforced activity Visitors from
southern states who arc prolongnG their soiourn IN
This beautiful Northern latitude find it necessary 70
seek the refuge OF heavier wraps and additional ap
parel. but they are more than compensated by me
hcathfulness Of the lrlonr and invgoraung atmos'
phcrr.
The cottage c0lonstS are gradually closing Their
saratoga establishments and leaving for their city
homes by the latter part OF the month all will have
departed except those who have perfected arrange
mcnts for vintcrlng here
The lolanthc club, which purchased the Kay
adoosSe'as club place the west shore of Saratoga
Lake. will keep large force Of men at work during tho
fl making impro, to the premises. The clno
has kennel OF forty three valuable dogs. which eA'
te, Il vocifeliou, greeting to all strangers.
The electric still continue their regular trips
10 the Gcysers and saratoga Lake. This means o.
rapid transit will probably he extended to other parti
Of the Village before next summer
The Democratic COUNTY convention on wednesday
nominated what is considered a. a weak ticket ~
Includes DisiIct-.Womcy. James 1. Brisnlhan "
saratoga springs; COroners Dr. f. q. Inlay. of eara'
,oca springs and Joseph T. Parent. of Charlton
Member Of Assembly. DR.. william :. Donnely. OF stu
water; Justice Of Sessions, Eugene Curtis. Of STILL
water.
The saratoga Republican Club and the Citizens an na
Veterans Cab have established headquarters ior NC
ampriyn and are actively engaged in political work.
'rhc .ormor club has created a marching phaLtnx'
which is being drilled By Sergeant James H. K"asao'
Of The saratoga Citizens corps. ,,.
The Rev DR.. Bostwick llawley. the PRESIDENT
delivered the annual sermon before the Troy I'm I'm
a:,rncc Historical Society on Monday. lie has been
president of this association since 1ss6. o,o
An extra apr pria,ion OF from 5000 70 SlV III
will lie ked for 10 complete the big convention hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Eery, New York: Nom de Plume. Westerly, r. t.
c. b. Fessenden, Boston, Mass; William ii. Church,
Brooklyn, y. y; the Rev. Louis H. Bahler, Maiden;
n. Y; Il. Schiller, Orange, y. j.. J. S. B., r., New,
York; G. II. Van Houter, Ithaca, n. Y; Dr. A. II,
Baldwin, Norwak. Conn; Richard E. Hail. Troy.
n. Y; II. ID. Patterson, Naugatucls, Conn; ]. A!
Dewald, New-Brunswck, ". j., and K, c. Walker
New York.
f. b. and others-If XIX CHI, XXX 5;
> Q x b, Kt p.
J. B--Q does not solve the problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
xaea cnnnly among tae chess Clubs Of the othcr conn

divided equally among the chess clubs OF the other co
p-'lng colleges.
o. The tournament shall be under the manage
mcnt Of the donors and shall be held AS herein stated
for four successive years, viz lo0-, lsOS' ioo' al"
Is95 aud the donors reserve the power 10 amend or
add 10 the annexed especial rules" All protests
shall be made to the donors. and after four years
10 the committee hereinafter mentioned. After the
1873 match the further management OF the to'TNa-
m.nts and TIE special rules for the same shall
be- in the hands Of a committee Of four graduates
one from each college and 70 be chosen ior each
college hy the Chrs,-club Of the college such COul-
m,ec shall have no power to alter this deed OF giit
In case any college has fallen out OF the list theh
the committee shall be composed Of many members
Il, there are college, still In the active list After
the yc.r 1875 other colleges may be allowed 10 com
pete on terms to be arranged In case OF u" uhah
nous consent Of the colleges then qualified aud
competent to challenge and 10 compete.
81 Tho cup shall always be subject to permanent
challenge except under conditions hereinafter named
and such challenge shall BE- sent by June OF 'ach
wear If no challenge be sent by June | to the
college holding the cup. no tournament need be he'
IN that calendar year, but In case one college mas
issued a challenge the others can enter the tourna
mcnt. even although 10 challenge has been sent by
them, provided they give notice OF such intention
prior to Octob"" !.
(oD iv consent ~ The club holding the cup the
tournament may be- REL" on '''''''-' HN'" - ~
rs "''ob'r l. ''" "'''' may ''''" '"''' ~
vemb"r l. b"' 10 "''r ana '' ",''p''' ~ ,'
cup holders OF 'UH''"Ee Uc'"o'" '"' ~
Der l. OF Of any entry by nOnchal'cnghg 'luD
between october and November /, shall bee entirely
,,,r,l Win thc holders u The cup and I'm case
-, n.u.,., aud .,,,. other cluh desires 10
club has chal'hS'u ana sum- "'''' wa" ~
enter after the specified tim" limit. II can OILY De
lone hr the unanimous cons.n, 81 the clubs which
,, 81, ,,,,-,,,,ort II any col
nave alr'a"f '"''''" ''' a., -.
lcgc fails To hc represented Tor thr'' successive years
IL shall thcrrhv forfeit all right 10 farther conpe
,,, an, co, go c,te- only by consent Of the others
"'' w
uOl Th, winning team shall hc entitled to the
ro.c,sion ~ thc cup hut II II l. taken away from
,r c,.oIv NJ IN, maker, by any team. an Indemnity
bonA Shall bc given T. them for IT, duplicate In case
~ loss, Tho team holdn,; the cup shah hav" II on
exhibition during each tournament N TIE cry Nner'
+, h,d
the t'"TH''"'"' - "'" ,.,. , hi, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
NEW SUMMER HOMES IN wILLIAMsTowN.

W1luamstown Mass. OCT l>peciaD-N. II.
Sabin and family Will close their beautiful nome,
Th1rnwood, for the winter and VIII return 10 new
York.
Several large real estate transactions have taken
place among them purchases by Judge Mott OF
Washington and Charles Hubbel, Of New-fork They
viii begin building summer homes early in D., ,prhg:
III ROY Dr. 81 ddnrd IT " The Ncw-lork OBJ c.vc'.
boc Mans for a cottage. which Will be In close
proximity t, E. NJ Jercme's beautiful place: -, .,
Cleveland. arc the guests OF the Greylock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE RLPr BLGCAN VICTORY IN NEWLOND0y.

Ncw.Iondol, Conn. Oct. (SpeciaO,-At the 'o"s
md city election this week the Republicans elected thI
entire town and city except one Councilman ms
sweeping victory was OF due largely 10 TIE sp' "
the Democratic party and though 1t was conhdenuy pr
dicted by some, there were many VINO oe"c.o' nv
rocolcitrant Democrats would repent at the eleventh
hour as they have often done before ana come 70 -
polls with solid front determined to elect as mueh Oh e
ticket as possible The members Of the 6eary iaeHo'
however. their VOID ana the stiash' ' 49,
ticket which had been nominated Was sho"ed u'
The Republicans have a majority Of six IN tho ''v
Council ard when body meets on MONDAY o'."s
for organization II of the Offices within us en' 81
thrown Democratic heaers, the party VIII w - a,
, ,or tho Xovembcr election with no dissreetion u
It's ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Of Gift which also contains 81 mo 81 TIE pFlh'p' w"
dltions Of TIE forthcoming contest;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
PROBLEM NO. 100

Additional correct solutions received J. 7.
Miller, Bedford, Iowa r. L. scannell, salt Lake city,
Utah Edward Bergen, Kilbourn City, Wis; Il. Taylor
Dover. Me-; r. Il. Miller Wikesbarre, Penn: d. r.
Ross Naugatuck. Conn; 4. II. Billings, Bangor, Me-. ;
Charles F. Homerick Nebraska City, Neb., and A. Y
Gray Middletown Springs. Vt.
PROBLEM NO 101.
Additional correct solutions received from J. 7.
Miller, Bedford, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
ny W. STEINITZ
New York, october 0. 1892.

NcW-1 Ork, UCtODcr 2. Ioo-'
All ruunica:lons correspondence etc. must oe au'
drosod "tbe.. Editor The Tribunc." All matter con-
corning games and problems must reach this once not aor
than Wednesday II intended for publication on 'nc %
- Nc. INST reach this Office not later than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
PROBLEM no. l0l.

Awarded first prize OK acquo in The HACKNEY hei
curry" problem tournament
BY T. TAVERNER.
Black-6 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM 40. 1903.
whitc-K at X Kt g. Q at q Il >. rs nj = u . ana
O SD Kts at Q Il and q Il =. Is ut = Il - Ii Z"
o.. HI 3. X II . and Il 4.
Blacl-K at Q :, B at . II l. Kits ut = Ii 81 an
X Il Pawn at Ii =. White to mate Ill 'h'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The New, York and Chicago Limited OF the Ne~
Central is perfect in equipment speeo uAu HRr:
mcnts. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
CORRESPONDENCE

Hlackburne and Ma9ph Ihrr'rorc dlNlde lou DetWttH
Them Bird gets c15 and Lee 60.
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM no. lO3
Correct solutions received from NJ. F. ST. worthipg-
ton Mass. Mrs. Mary C. Harris Chicopee Mass. W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Position after Whites twenty eighth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

| The quadrangllar encounter at Belfast between
| Mcssrs Bird Backburne, Lee and Mason terminated
| on Saptcmher - when Blackburne and Mason tied
for first and second place with IL points EACH Bird
| belng n good third with B. while Lee whIpper-in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
CAPTAIN MEEKER'5 WOES.
His Double Punishment for a Simple
ORenaa Must Stand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The findings
of the court martial in the case of Cap
tain E. p. Meeker, of the marine corps,
have reached the navy department.
Captain Meeker was charged with
neglect of duty while in charge of the
marine guard of the cruiser Chicago
during her recent cruise in South Ameri-
can waters. At La Guayra four of his
men obtained some liquor and got in
tQxicated. Csptsin Meeker was held
responsible for their conduct, court mar
tailed, found guilty of neglect of duty
and sentenced by Admiral Walker to
suspension from duty for one year on
half pay.
Admiral Walker first caused Captain
Meeker to be publicly reprimanded on
the quarter deck and then court mar
tailed. When the court met Captain
Meeker pleaded as bar to proceedings
that he had already been punished by
reprimahd. The court decided that the
captains plea in bar was good, but Ad-
miral Walker directed the court to pro-
coed, regardless of the plea, and it did
80, finding the captain guilty as charged.
The navy department can do nothing
in the matter unless Captain Meeker
appeals from the decision of the court.
Should hs do so tho authorities will have
the interesting question to decide
whether or not an officer can be punished
twice for the same offense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
M'KEEspoR..s BIG FIRE.
Disastrous Effects Of a Scarcity In the
Water Supply.

McKREsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 14.-At 8
o'clock last evening fire broke out at
the corner Of Jenny Lynd and Eleventh
street, and in less than half an hour six
houses were in flames and the fire rapidly
spreading up Jenny Lynd to Twelfth
street and down Eleventh to Locust
street. AS the city was without water,
the pumps at the water works having
given out early in the day, and the river
over five blocks away, nothing could be
done to check it.
After ten houses had been consumed
the National Tube works came to the
rescue by pumping water into the city's
mains from its works, thus enabling the
firemen to bring three lines of hose to
play upon the now furious flames. With
the assistance Of citizens, a number of
houses were torn down, and after hard
struggle the hremen succeeded in check
ing the flames and soon had the fire under
control. Had it not been for the assist
ance of the National Tube works, at
least three or four blocks would have
been in ashes.
The fire originated in Browns grocery
store, at the corner of Jenny Lynd and
Eleventh streets, and was c,used by the
explosion of lamp, which set fire to a
barrel of oil. The loss is variousiy esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $60,000. In
surance small
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-At the meeting
of the New York presbytery in the
Scotch Presbyteziaa church the stated
clerk read a Lester OF resignation re-
ceived from Rsv Robert r. Proudflt, of
Highlands. N. j., who says: while
humbly receiving tho scriptures Of the
Old aud Now rcstAInsnt is containing
the word OF God, decline to subscribe
to merely human declaration Of their
contents, even though that declaration
be so able sRd so venerable as the West
minister standards. further decline TO
be called reverend a. being too much
like being called rabbi, against which
our Lord OHprgssly eajoiHed his dis
ciples. | decidedly prefer not to bO iden-
tilted with any particular denomination
Of the followers of Christ Finally, l
suspect tAat the world and the visible
church arc somewhat surfaited with
preaching, At least of tho prevailing type"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
KN1aHrs IN ooN8nNr1oN.
Master Workman Powderly Will Prob
ably bo Reelected.

nlaAL0r w OKRtndh FOWdetAy " Ah 4-k0b-
ably bo Reelected.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15-The delegates to
the sixteenth annual convention of the
Knights of Labor, which opened in this
city this morning, are nearly all on hand.
Master Workman Powderly arrived last
night. A prominent member of the or
der said to reporter this morning: at
Is quite likely that all of the old officers
will be reelected without any opposi-
ton. Some time ago there was talk of
Powderly resigning at this meeting, and
that a successor would have to be elected.
This is not the case, for Powderly does
not have to resign. His term, as well as
those of all the officers of the organiZa-
ton, expire at this meeting. Should
Powderly, however, refuse to allow his
name to go before the convention for re-
election it is possible that his successor
will be A. w. Wright, of Toronto, as he
is one of the brainiest men in the order"
John w. Hayes, the national secretary,
arrived yesterday. A reporter had a
long talk with him, in which the labor
situation generally was gone over.
"0ur convention this year will do
nothing more than to indorse what has
been done by previous assemblies" said
he. Il know Of nothing Of national i'm
portance that will come up. The con-
stitution will be changed somewhat, not
in effect, however, but the constitution
as it now stands is too long, cumbersome
and complicated. 1t will be boiled down,
as you newspaper men would say. Yet
it will not be changed particle. We
think that by putting it in more brief
form it will be better understood by our
| memhers -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15


The cloud burst on the 18th of Octo-
Der, when the board met and voted Mr..
Hoeys services were no longer needed
and removed him then and there.
1t is not necessary to repeat the cir
cumstances which led up to such q com
plete overthrow.
The blow was crushing one to Mr..
Hoey. AT first his natural combative-
ness prompted him to fight such de-
cree tooth and nail, but the death OF his
old friend and adviser, Dinsmore, his
own illness of the year before and deep
sense of ingratitude displayed caused the
old label boy to turn his face to the wall
and accept the inevitable.
Mr.. Hoey sacrificed all his private and
personal means to satisfy Judgments en-
tered against him, but managed to re-
tain his beloved Hollywood.
Deposed from his high position, de-
prived of his former activities, Mr.. Hoey
sought the solaco of his family and
friends, who rallied about him in truly
gallant fashion. BrAthe blow was too
heavy not to leave i.s indelible mark. It
was too late to begin life again, and
with the iron in his soul the brave man
went about with a smile on his face and
busted himself still more with improve
ments at Hollywood until disease finally
laid him low.
Mr.. Hoey was the most generous of
men, natural born giver. His charity
was absolutely of the Biblical type.
Neither hand knew what the other gave
away. He would take friend to one
side at Christmas time slip gorgeous
present into his hand in u shamefaced
sort of way and whisper, Don't say
anything about it, boy"
At holiday time every employe of
Adams Express company and all on the
Pennsylvania lines that run to Long
Branch got his fat turkey.
To the poor at Hollywood and in Long
Branch he was the best kind of friend,
never encouraging begging, for of the
giving of aims he did not approve, but
in finding and making employment for
them.
10 members of the theatrical guild he
was constant and discreet benefactor.
No poor actress out of place OF heavy
| villain in want of job had to appeal to
him more than once. One Christmas
some years ago he caused dinner to be
| given to some eight or ten actresses who
had no engagements and were pinched
with poverty, and in little bonhon box
at each woman's plate he had placed a
$50 gold piece. Deeds like this could
| be multiplied at length,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

New York, Nov. 15,-Deputy Sheriff
Young received an attachment for $l9,-
424 against the Broiix Publishing com
pany, of Washington, in favor of Reuben
Freeman IL Bro, printers, for work done
and materials furnished between Aug. 4
and Oct. 81. The printing was done
for the Republican national campaign
committee. The Brodix company,
which has been in business in Washing
ton for four years, opened a branch in
this city, and sublet the contract to
Freeman Sc Bro. for $4,000. The latter
firm has received but $4,000 on account
2f the york dope; and has attached for
nittee, it is alleged, came out of the
fight S50, 600 in debt,