davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
n BITTLE UITH THTETF' At MIDNIGHT

NINE MIN ~ THE srEr iGLC NNo oNf SHOT
rhrn r7ili,,ad thic,c, were arrested ye-tcrds
charged with having hInhrri into and ruhbci lr' sht
cars of The Enr Railroad. Thor arrest 50. brought
4jout %, their attempting g. di~I,-c 81 their booty
The value u tho good recovered when the wcrr
arrested hrse Bernard Kahn. Hebrew tailor.
having a .torc ~ y. So frf ave. Sew ioia. va.
visited about 10 o.lp.'t ou 1uc-da, morning ny lou
men who Wen. stranger 10 him. TLcy a-hed him If
he wanted to puichaso quarilty ot hrst clns, di'
soyd- bedrock price. Ir aid mat hc dd and tli'
men asked lin 80 accompany them O." the Warren
Point station on t'c N"t.en -hon ont of th, Eiic
Railroad. They reached the Warren Point depot b'
midnight The ioui men too. the good which tle}
wished to sell 70 Kahn from beneath the rarpad pat
lorm. Keht a-hed wh, they Vcr th'nr.
The word were scarcely ont pf b., mouth when
f,us men stepped from m.ny different direction
and cpufroutcd the Hebrew aud hi companion. The
ncwconicr !cd revolver, "a ni'd at him and hi con
paulon,. one of them commanded The fvc meu TO
hold up their hands. The tailor promptly obeS'd. Hi
iour companion, from Ncw York made dash AZ ti"
newcomers and Il lively fight followed. The new
conner, were getting tie worst of the battle, wien sud
dcuy pi,tol--ho rang ont and the man who bad con
duccd IL. negotiation, uttered erpan. cla-p ped hi,
hand over hi- stomach aud fell To- the ground
r.. fight stopped then and on, of tn, men took 20
h- leg, and down thc railroad track. disappearing
In the darknc--. The man who had fallen -tsl lay
gronning and the four newcomer quickly snapped
landcun, on the two Of hi companion. remaining. \
like eeryicc al.o performed fjI the man who lad
been .hot and the newcomers then proceeded 10 load
the good. which kahn had come to bay into wagon.
When the goods lad been loaded they ordered Kahn 10
take the driver, seat and bundled hi, companions INTO
the The wagon was driven into th- jail ward
llacken-tck. and Kahn aud III companion, were ld
into Tie jail.
Here Kahn learned the tluth Of th" proceeding,
which had >ccmcd -" ,uanrc To- iim. Ihr i2lr me-, ncn
luiD Oh thr Erie Rail ODD. near spring Tam
They had dropped Irish point Lace curtains. Ioll "i
imported drs velvet i0 Of Bru sci carpet. nficcn
nll- of black dlc.- guOd~ three roll- OF table lurn
roll of rcd d- good and three b"N', O domestic Lace
cIrtaIuug. from m" gii 20 i" ground. All Wa worm
thousands uf dollar The robbery wa> discovered when
the train r'nclcd I,auapp
kahn'- companion ~hh ih'Y were P"irr LAWYER.
Janc~ smith and Jane tOlin-. smith was The man
who wa WoInded hi inluric- wrrc not -rrlJu-. Nj
we're committed to await the action of the Grand Jmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
ARGENTINA md THE UNITED STATES
DENIAL THAT TIE FORMER HAS DECLINED RECt-
TROCITY-A STENNGF STORY ABOUT
4 PEOTECTORNTE.

London. March I'll The Times CORES pondent
al Eucno> Ayrc- tclreraphs ~ follows: " An indi,
erect notice iu the pres the origin Of which has been
traced to one Of The miui,tfo,. stated that Admiral
Walker was the bearar OF happy lnoposal, which In
-urd q" settlement OF que tion~ between the Are"n
tine Republic and the United states. This sup
ported 10y subsequent po,tpraudiai -pccchc> oi the
American Minister. ia" secretary IF Lcsat1 and the
American officers here. Onch denial led c0sels
10 investigate the aiihg As vi. have come 10
the conclusion that o." Argentine declaration that
cprocty with the United state has been declined was
only hall the truth. AZ hr>l the Al gcntuc GOV
crnmou, declined 10 h,h tl.ir var>lip- at the dis
pp,al Of the United >atc>. but the Government has
now accepted In principle Admiral Walkers
ccuerou, offer of tlitcd state, protection
In case the Argentine Republic become, involved
I'm boundary questions with Chill aud EIszil. and ot
protection against foreign Interference II the Argentine
Republic attempt, to cancel her Eunpcau obj CATIONS.
Hr,zl desiring to rc~ciud the reciprocity treaty which
Wa, obtained. rs the brazilian, declare under prom.
l~,, which have not been fulfilled. Ia, now been
thrown over by the United state. Clli mglt per
hap, De- attacked urou-h tn Argentine Republic.
While fund, Will be advanced to Peru to enable her to
pay hill the Ttcnn .A.ica ndamn.h the consideration
for thi, being the excellent and eay doie-blc port
# ,hiubote which /, to bee held rsadS United
state, naval station Ih, i part II - rtnry Blane's
ambitious programme 10 destroy European innrcncc IN
the ~odth Atlantic and Pacific In order 10 ,e'un %
good card tor the Presidential election The present
mofihund Argentine Government doc not rcpr-eut
thc feeling II the most valuable class - public opn-
ion ~ that has accepted semi prUf"ctOratc from
the United etatcs fhe Governm'nt. however. insists
that II givc, absolutely nothing. and arcrpts only
what binds the United state; and not Argentina. II
h. alleged that Admiral Walker has also been nceo
tIating with WgunN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
:. VI. CULLOM.
KENTUCKY DELEGATES FOR HARRISON.

Louisville March 3O.-The Republican state con-
venton to nominate delegates at-large and electors
for the Mnucapoll, Convention assembled mere 10
day and chose senator Edward Parker OF London As
temporary chairman.
District delegate, have alrcady been elected rs iol
lows III District A. d. Corby and Ross Baker lId
District r. o. -chros, jr.. and A. II. Anderson lid
District. Dr.. v. e. Hunter and william Turner: lNth
District r. H. Nnttin anI Judge Wilby; Nth DISTRICT
A. L. Wilson aud llOrlc" scott; With District l.. r.
Taricion ard Leslie Combs. With District 'olohel
+ r. Collier and curtis B. Burnam, Xth District
Daniel Davis and !. y. Marcum. The last hainen
district Instructed the delegates to vote for harrison
Harrison will probably receive the support OF the
other delegates. 49,
The convention chose Judge F. I. WOOD Oh W.
~terlin- permanent chairman, and adopted the too~
inE platform
81. it Resolved First that tlls convention docs now
rirr . admiration of and full adherence 10 lts past
history and 10 the present prncplcs oi lhe hcP"O'""
party. , ,,o NVi,I.v Tariff
hin and the ~y ,tem of Reciprocity a. now hauSurssd
d., our party ana the earnest malnt"hauc" Vi ~
honor and dignity of the Republic I'm IL relatohS WIN
foreign nations. and oppose ana utter our PI"'eNu
,g,n-t ihc free and unlimited coinage 81 silver:
Third Nc most cordially udurSc the ADMINISTRATOR
~ President benjamin Harrison ana rc'oHinlchu 'a'
The d,lcrato. selected hv This convention vote lot MS
r.uoniination a., President by the next Kepubneah
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE UHTSKEY Trust CASE
Mr.. ROOT ARGUTS FOR THE MOTION ro oUtsH
THE INDICTMENT

vp. ROOT .RGrr~ FOR THE MOTION 70 oUtsH
THE INDICTMENT
posion March - Argument, in the Whiskoy Trust
case were made before Judge NcsOn in the United
STATES District Court 10 day. Mr. Root op"ncn INC
argument by stating the substance OF the indl''m'"'
and the motion 10 qua,h. He said he was a. loss
TO know what chine had been committed The law
made II an offence to mOnopolize trade ana commerce
between states bu, the present Indictment dh not
alere that the defendant had done anything "i the
kind and II merely charged = monopoly Of trade IN
one State Continuing. Mr. Root said
The CnlV thing IN the Indictment which can ne con
ioctured a, furnishing ground, for such charge - Is
made agaInst The le'cudant~, arc the rebate con
tracts Now the company mercl" made an oher 10
NuI. Cafucv and others, 10 sell them spirits ana u
tho latter would purchase exclusively from the com
many they were receive rebate, the spirits al inc
tsue Of sale being the lawful property Of th" com
many Under that offer the rebate was 10 be phu
In six months Doe that constitute a contract III
restraint Of trade The company wa "lIlhR F"
srn 10 ANYBODY on these terms
After Mr. Root had formally presented the points
81 MS motion 10 quash, District Attorney Alien ,aid
tho Coycrnment would submit lis case In about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

GERMAN ARMY BILLIONS IN ACTITE USE
LOWERING OVER THE FORTS IN RUSSIAN POLAND
WITH SEARCH LIGHTS At NIGHT.

LOWERING OVER THE FORTS IN RUSSIAN POLAND
WITH SEARCH LIGHTS At NIGHT.
St. Petersburg. March 3O.-The presence Of balloons
over the forts and encampment, in Poland IS becoming
more and mOr frequent this fact Is causing much
Indignation among Army officers. who are unable to
prevent military secrets from becoming known 10 the
German Officers who taking observations from "A
height that places them beyond the reach OF bullets
Tho mpie grow, stronger daily that the Germans
have at last solved the problem OF aerial navigation
The balloons that have appeared various places III
Poland under perfect control
\ few nights ago the people of Warsaw were startled
by intensely bright light in the Sky. All eyes we're
turned upward. but nothing could be save path
Of light that ended in a small focus. suddenly the ray
Of light swept in another direction, and. when their
eyes became accustomed 10 the darkness that FOL
lowed. the people could see far mp In the sky. bal
loon. Then il dawncd upon them that II was an electric
search Hight that had cau-ed the brilliant llumra-
tiOn and that the German, continuing their OBJ
>crvationS Of Rl>sal dcfnceS with its aid The bal
remained the city until O'Clock in the morn
ing when the light was eXtnguiShe;. and the balloon,
heading westward toward the frontier Of Prussia dis
appeared Later another balloon was ~ecn over the
PIou-hkOn railway station II remained stationary for
time and then started I'm the direction Of the fort
works kclcfS over which il hOVrpd awhile re-
turning then the frontier. Reports of similar
occurrences have been received from ~O-nO't~f ana
other places along the frontier The balloons ca me
from lru>~ian S"-ia In The nighttime and projected
the ray Of powerful -oaICh light in every direction
The balloons. which at great height remained
stationary sometimes for period OF forty minutes, anc
would then proceed i'm any cc- rcd direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
TIE BRITISH TAXPAYERS VIEW.

London. March 3o.-'rhe Tines this morning con
t,n. an article reviewing the Rehrins sen dispute.
rhe writer comment, the fact that the matter hie
no direct importance for the English consumer of seal
slin, to whom It matters nothing whether the sknn
are obtained from Canadians OF the Americans. Tie
writer ,ays: The controversy only concerns semi
Independent colony. which treats us as comhelcmi
anenv These colonies are always embrOlng Us In
,,r,ipu di>putc, We are Obliged to fight their bat
es while they treat us "a foreign Power. How long
i mi, to lnsti 4 few more troubles like The Behring
sea controversy Will compel H. TO face the problem ana
crou,ly ask ourselves whether the present relations
between the mother country and the colonies are quite
fair TO the British taxpayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
ner,y ~ prLu ERryG rE1EGRAMs COSTLY.

crab Orchard. Ky, March 3o.-Dr j. :. Bniucu' o'
Broadhead has brought suit against the Western 'nloh
Telegraph Company for S230oo damages for th' lo'9
Of his wife whose DEATH he alleges, was caused bS ul'
non delivery Of message. Last November bu'u'''
tcegraphed for physician to come to SEQ MS "nc WI"
,ra taken suddenly III. The telegram WAS given to
messenger who carried IL in his pocket until the next
day.
Cor~icana Tex. March 3O.-A Judgment wia rem
derrd here yesterday in the District Court OF Navarro
Comfy against the Western Union Telegraph company
for II 900 In favor Of Horace +. smith, formerly
.,,i,om,n np the Cotton Belt Railway, account of
S',ra IN deliver a telegram from some point IN the
sfata OF Washingon announcing the death OF his haher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
NAY DIE FROM + FRICTURED SKULL.
THE VICTIM HAD BEEN TOO FRIENDLY WITH THE
A~sNLNNT'~ WIFE.

THE VICTIM HAD BEEN TOO FRIENDLY WITH THE
ASsNLNNT'> WIFE.
For the second time this week Thomas J. Coulter
and Patrick Keenan, fought In the tenement house
No. aO2 Ninth-aVc. last evening Keenan, was
stabbed by Coulter Monday. but la,t evening he
turned the tables efficiently that Coulter WAS sent
10 the hospital with fractured ,kull.
Keenan, I, a stabcman. thirty four years old, ANA
ha, wife and three children. Mr., kccnan Is u
comcly woman. few year. younger than her hus-
band. COuer IS n ai,orcr. twenty five years Old aud
unmarried lie boar-lcd with another family
i'm the house, aud lac said to be too attcn-
tive Ia Mrs. Kecnan. According to Keenan,
story he went home on Monday evening and
found his wife sitting Oh Coultcr's knee. The
men had fight and Coulter stabbed keenan, in The
forehead with q pocket knife. rhc wound was not
serious but Keenan, caused the arrest Of Coulter. who
locked up all night In the West forty-aeventh-
t. police station At the Yorkvillc Police Court
Tuesday Keenan, did not appear TO press the charge
against Coulter but Mrs. Keenan, there and said
her husband had no complaint TO make. Coulter was
DISCHARGED keenan, says he told Coulter never 10
enter his home again. but he found Coulter talking
10 his wife when he got home last evening. and ho
Immediately attacked Coulter
\ policeman who wa, called into the house, found
Coulter bleeding from fOu scalp wounds ana keenan,
was arrested An ambulance from the Roosevelt
llo,piiu carried Coulter to Bellevue Hospital, where
lc L,cuc uucOl-ci0lS aud the surgeons sdld nc Wha
AuiicI1nr from a compound fracture of the skull.
Keenan, told the police that he struck coulter WIN
his fist but the injuries COullers head appeared
10 have heen inflicted with club some other blunt
weapon Coulter believed u be dying In bellevue
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
Nrr,py .LNGmrFRING THE SEALS.

san Francisco. March 30.-Nnc Of the British sealing
fleet the ninety -four ton schooner M"lm' put 'h'o
this mort YESTERDAY i'm distress. The Maria was III
,,. from, Il John New Brunswick, and was badly
.ri,nlel when She arrived James Anthony fell from
thc bowsprt and drowned on the voyage out.
several scaling schooner have left this port since
line dat, of the british manifesto. issued March Is. ana
crycd Yesterday ON such Canadian vessels n Lad NOT
already left The majority Of the fleet from this ely
,re now well up on the British con,t Rose sparks.
,L smallest If the lot was spoken on sunday only
,,rt, miles north OF Point Rcyc. She then in the
,bir of the seal, and had 100 skins in her hold
rho Wulla Walla spoke the Genevievc tOyard Cape
Ncndocno She had 30 skins In. Both vessels re
,ortc,l immense quantities Of seals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
/ REPLY TO SEN1TOR WOLCO7J.
HERBERT WELSH. OF THE INDIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
ANSWERS HIS ATTACK ON THAT BODY

HERBERT WELSH, OF THE INDIAN ASSo'lAIIo"'
ANSWERS HIS ATTACK ON THAT BODY.
phIadclphia March 30.-lIcrbcr W"~h- o"'To
.noudirc secretary Of the Indian RishtS A'sochu"h'
a., dv scut q letter to senator WOlcott, Of C0load" III
answer 10 his "opcn attack upon the lnolan hIV"''
A.sncfotion and 6. e. Painter. H. Washington agent
in regard 10 the proposed removal Of the Ute Ind"hs
e,o,o their prs.cnt reservation In Colorado to pr"
ood largely sterile and inaccessible rescA Hlloh III
fan. ON behalf Of the association. he says 'hcN
have known g. C. Painter for ten Ncai,, ana th" MS
character for sound judgment, Integrity ana couHE;
j. unimp,acbabc. II is true that he Is pald a4ehl
of tbc Indian Rights Association in precisely the same
seree that senator WOlcott Is a paid agent "I inc
noonlc of CoI Iado That either he or the a>aoc'tioh
worbinc in the interest Of the lhtsbuS Caite Com
many he ssys IS false. The Indian Rights Association
indeed working 10 prevent the removal OF the ttc
Ind ans from their pres lands IN Colorado o reasons
that hive already been iorcibly stated not only by
tho association but by residents OF Denver, whose
character and position are such that the senator wOdia
hardly dare to insult as he had the association.
Not Professor Painter alone, who has visited DOul
,.ervati0D i'm tlah bSt MeSars. Kane ana kitcr-I"o
,pucmen OF Philadelphia OF intelligence and po'iilo
bo receive no compensation for their serNces-ahc
a thorough inspection OF both reservations last sum
q - anJ reDOrted against the proposed removal rs
nrn nnhaticalIy AS Mr. Painter has done senator ~ =
PettiSIew Of south Dakota. has also Paeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
EEHRING SEA 1RBTTRA TION.
~ ANSWER TO LORD sNIsBURY PREPARING
THE CASE FOR sUBMI>sloN TO THE
COMMISSION.


Va.hiucton March 90 secretary Blaine mas re-
uu,cI rl. discharge of nj, official duties and VIII con
cu, all further negotiations behalf Of TINS Govern
nont In the Rehrng sea matter. General j. W. Foster
0lu continue however. 10 assist IN the cohduct ol
tit,., negotiations, They had conference with the
President l, morning regard To the details of the
,co, n b. made 10 LoN ~ai-bury's note agreeing 70
,,ncv,l of last year, modu, vivend. under certain
conditions respecting indemnity. II f. understood
,bt hitter rcparcd by secretary Blaine was acceptei
r tho conference this morning as defining the position
~ thi. Government on the subject. These Views
,,ill r,loby be communicated to sir Julian lrun'e
fc Ia norrpw II Is expected that an agreement VIII
,o,, l. reached II /, said that no further acton
,,iu lac takru in regard TO the arbitration treaty uh"i
,,,. ,r,anrcurnts for the mriu, have been com
,l.tcd The British Minister has been ohrlailv III
trn,cd Of M, ratification Of the treaty and has uh-
uh,dlv communicated the fact 10 the honl' "oNern'
,pcnt General Foster and hi, assistants are Di'iY
c,o,c,d i'm the preliminary preparation OF tue case OF
n I,i,cd state, Tor submission 10 the arbltratorN
II l. settled that General J. ". Foster Will be the
.rent and h. i. Phep-. ot Vermont the leading conn
~, h,n,lt # the nitcd states. There Will he other
.,,,.el hut they have not Vet been selected. EN-
','.t,r .i,',nrr of Wisconsin. VIII probably b. ia
,t,d =, act i'm that capacity. II i stated on authority
30, "a. tw, fldfatOi> behalf Oi H." nlttd states
,'a, mot vol hcrn ch,s H. TIE lypOtt tdt Au'trih or
,,. othrr countr, Las bccn Nub'utuicd Tor lta} ~
mo of fae neutral countries t. nominate an arbitrator
i, officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
TIRED or UIITING FOR DEATH.
OLD plyIlK SHOT HIMSELF. AND THE FLASH SIT
FIRE To THE HOUSE.

OLD PNVIIK SHOT HIMSELF, AND THE FLASH SIT
FIRE To THE Hor>E
Twenty families living In the tenement hons" VI"
! AZ. First IT, were IN state Of panic .oon after :
u M Yesterday. \ cry OF fire was raised by some
~ the inmate, who smcc, smoke I'm the hall-. Men,
women and children tumblcd over each other IN inc
scramble to escape from the upper stories. \ police
man turned In an alarm AID called the treengln'>
All the trouble was due to tho fact that >'hf
bohemian, scvcnty--even year old had got tired ot
waiting for death 10 end hi, suffering. and had shl
himself through the heart. The fash OF HE pistol
had .c fire to nj, cothc-. and hi, corpse wa nearly
,oa.t.,, when some OF the men In the house br"hc
into his room and poured water on thc namc~. The
-rrvlcc, Of the hrcmen were not nccdod.
The old man was John Pavlik He had been a
Musician In hi, day. but had not been ahl" - play
u an orchestra for dozen years. H., wife bad bee"
dead a eumbcr of year. and hl, only rrai'N" N
the ciiy wa, his son John csarmah"r living A'
so 5I3 Finh-,t. Lately Payhk had occupied rear
roou on the first noOr Of the icurm"ut hou-e III
First st. and boarded with Wcnzc. Jarkov-hy' WHO
keen. a bcrr,hop in the basement To hi, SON. VINO
,i ned him Yesterday. he said he nad 5000 lci' III
the kecpng Of l.. Kotrhaty n J"Wrllcr at 80 l'iI1
tJr.t ave, lIc also told his SOL mat ihri "uuI"
nnt .c. cnch other again - he wa going 10 tH nii
.clf The son thought the words were not ''hu H.
tttllr-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
griLErUr PlmEyTs EIP0SED 10 >MlLIroA

BELLEVUE PIHEXTS EIPONLD 10 >M1LIP0A'
An unpleasant discover Wa, mai" at Bellevue
un-piial lnst night, which may lead to ad lnNe'u-"
tiou by the Health Ioard. ON March - Nha'"''"
sullivan aged nineteen. bcohbinde" hvlnG al No -
,,r,enwiclist. WI, admitted to Bellevue. d'Rn 80
WIS made ot her case ana she wa de'hi'" " :"
suffering from ton,llitis She placed IN ward ~
uitb rirrt..n othcr paticnt, Last night IL wa, dis
c,.cred that ,he had u severe type Of smallpox >hc
wa, hastily removed to the Reception Hospital f"r
over forty eight hour, the other patients III inc "'"
were exposed 10 the danger OF contdson.
The official, at Bellevue va, not Inclined To SAY
much about the matter. and evidently colNiucr inc
mistake one of extreme gravity. II |, Thought that
tbe untent, who were exposed to the disease VIII have
to be Isolated until all danger i past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
WITT DISTRICT REPCBT7CINS TO MEET.

A ma,s-meetlng of Republicans OF the Nlth AS
sembly District win be held at Scottish Rite Hail.
Madison ave- and Twenty ninth st., this evening The
speakers will include DR.. ID. Il. St John Roosa, JOB
f.. Hedges Charles Il. Morris, James Il. Townsend
DR. t. L. souman DR.. \. IL. Murphy and H. W.
LlyinGtou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
FREE WOOL NOT WANTED.
THE EFFECT 1T WOULD HAVE AMONG THE
MILLS OF RHODE ISLAND.

GREE wooLLFNs WOULD FOLLOW NEXTMANY
INDUSTRIES KEPT OUT OF THE STATE BIZ
THE ELECTIONS OF 1s9O-SHREwD
Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-05
List Of Registered voters Of Ham,
ilton FrecinCtlNo. 1.

q N0t0fS or nam.
1.
Ahearn, Michael
Anderson, w E
Antonovich John
Berry, J P
Brimmer, Samuel B
Boetzel, Otto
Biggio, Augustin
Casey, Thomas
Christensen, Hans
Doyle, John D
Daily. E R
Diepolder, John
Donohue, Frank
Frank, John
Grandelmyer, Joseph
Geheredelle, Joseph
Hagar, James
Hoppe, Herman
Hyndman, VIM
Holmes, S n
Jobe, William
Jackson, HI A
Johnson James
Kennedy, James
Lockwood, A B
McEllin, Edw J
Mclean, David
McKinnOn, Dan
McKernan, Phil
Mollitor, John
Muir, Alexander
Mahony D J
Matick, Giovanni
Mathewson, J B
Perry, Edw
Paul, George P
Patterson, P A
Paul, S F
Pritchard, Chas H
Pascoe, Thomas
Pappaianni, Frank
hODerIs, "A L
Read, VIM
Richter, Chas
Rosevear, Joseph
Rosevear, John H
Scott, VIM
Stede, Henry
Shields, A T
Swanson, Chas
Spalding, P E
Slattery, VIM
Tingley, J B
Trythall, Henry
Willis, Richard
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-11-05
List OF Registered Voters OF New
ark Precinct No. 1.

Thomas Robinson III L Curran
Roger McMenomy,i James McMenomy,
Phil Brown, James McDOugald,
Jos Tognoni, Alf Conover,
John Cassidy, VIM wainwright
Nick Ratio Charles Mau.
Notice is herebysgiven that 1 will receive
objections to the right to vote on the part
of any person so registered until 6 O'Clock
P. NJ on the fourth day previous to the day
of election; and also request all persons
whose names are enormously entered on
said list to appear at. my office and have
such errors corrected.
THOMAS ROBINSON, J. P,
And ex-officio Registry Agent Newark Pre-
cinct, No. IL, White Pine County, New.