davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
uOpS AFTuR TWO NEGROES.

Gurthre o. r., June 12.-Thcre Is great eN'i"ncu'
in this city tonight occasioncd by two criminal as
,ou,ts nv n.er.es upoa white women to-day. negro
,.a named Uolley assaulted Mrs. Charles Moore, inc
wifi. Of a freghter, who was away from home al tn'
,ine Ho was arrested. and a mob surrounded the
iaiI threatening 10 lynch him. The negroes 81 'he
town said that Ioey was innocent. although ne han
confessed lis guilt to the sheriff, and race war
seor,od Imminent for a TIM, Judge" Perkins.
negro lawyer, was spokesman for the colorcd men,
He said: Let the whites hahn that man ana thc
t,wn will be In ashes before morning Inc
sheriff smuggled the prisoner from the jail ana
took him TO Wichita KAN. for safe-heepins
The second assault was that made upon the VIE
OF James Genken, who Is the engineer OF the eecttc
plant. by an unknown negro who escaped. ~ -
nDssc headed by Genfcn. Is on his trail, ana VIII
iynch him II they capture him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
THE WHTSKEY TRUST MEN YIN.
wE3rERN COURTS ORDER INDICTED OPTICIANS
TO BE DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June Io.-t. H. Greene. OF the
whiskcy Trust bcfor. Judge Jackson oi the
United States Crcuit Conrt. yesterday 10 answer
for refusing To give bond 10 appear In Boston h
respond an indictment found against him IN tias
city for violation OF the I'ntei states Antitrust
law Tho Court found. reading the indictments
that none OF the counts In It's opinion constituted
a violation Of any law Of the United states. Mr.
Crecne was accordingly released from the require
ment TO give bond Upon the return OF Dis
rict Attorney John ". Heron TO the city, the ''"V'
eminent will ask for bench warrant 10 remove all
the indicted parties TO Boston. This VIII be ~
sisted IL necessary by hab"as corpus pr''eeiingS'
Judge Jackson gave Is grounds of MS decision o'
rather IN a general review Of the AnuTr'' Law, au
opinion that aside from .lc tutili'y of The indict
ment Of Mr. Greene the Application Of the hw "
this case would be TO apply an cN-poN iacio law.
inasmuclI as the trust was formed before The Ia"
was enacted. This trust seemed moreover 70
him TO be, not = monopoly Cor IL DID not prc"ei'f
other similar trusts being formed and Congress had
IN ,fvht 10 forbid business combinations for mutual
profit. ~ n
Cleveland Ohio June 12.-Iudgc A. J. Ricks' IN
the United states District Court ye>cidn', denied
warrants for the removal of Warren II. CORNING ana
Julius F. French. of this city, 10 IN" 'ni'ed stats
District Court. Of Massachusetts. TO answer 10 III
dctmcn,s found aeainst them rs members oi 'he
wh,kev Trust Iie held first. that the ndicimrh''
were Insufficient IN charging a crime as to either
the purclase aud use Of dlstillcrcs or a I" the
sals Of ih,r products. An Indictment iof crime
must charge acts ~ well rs intent ana this Tue
BOSTON indictments failed 10 do. Th"r" was "iS'
nothing In the proceedings. the Court held 10 Sho"
,ha, The so.callcd Whskcy Trust had sought l"
control the actions OF any one but It's own incnOcrs
Jude, Rlchs said II VAS q great relief To MN !"
Luoyv that ~ the Government was not lci WIN
hi, dec,lon m easier and better way 10 bring me
u,,,cr into the proper form open through clNil
s,,on I'm thc couris bv means Of an Injunction ltc
thongh, that inaSmuch as the so-ciimn l!",. W. W
law under which the p.csent profccd1lng, wcm ao
Irought a civil suit better than ctiIninfl pro
nodur. The Court ordered Mc-srs. Corning ana
rrcuch discharged from custody, In winch thcN ma
hcen nOmnally held by the maj 'mi since 'hc '-'''
hevu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
RUFFIANs ASSAULT SEVERAL PEOPLE AND
SEVERELY INJURE ONE Man.

RUFFAHs ASSAULT SEVERAL PEOPLE AND
SEVERELY INJURE ONE Man.
Cries Of PolIce.- and Murdcr.7 from II crowd
Of men and women standing on the south Beach
station. Of the stnten Island Rapii Transit rond ut
II 30 o'clock Saturday night followed each oher
In quick succession. an1 In few seconds crowd OF
500 mon, women and children were struggling wildly
TO get away from a mob OF drunken rui'ans VINO
nightly nfcst that locality. In the panic which ioi'
lowed young man, named William OCon-
nor. OF West Brighton, was beaten by the gang
into insensbility, and lies at bis home,
In a precarious condition. The mob after
brutsllv beating 0'Connor showed Lin under
the train and but for the presence Of mind OF two
cyo-wItnesses I've wonld have been crushed bcpcath
the wheels O'Connor entered tie station with IN cx-
cursoD party and walked along to get - the hrst
car OF the train which had just arrived at the station
IIe wns about to enter the when the leader OF
tho rnfnans made insulting remark to him.
OConnor paid no attention TO the man, and
about to his way when fonr
OF the gang Jumped on him ana pmeo III"
10 III, platform. Blow after blow was dealt upon the
unfortunate mans head and face until he was uh
conscious Ssme ~ the spectators who tried 10
interfere set upon and were glad to beat
retreat Then tho gang pushed the UNCONSCIOUS man
from the platform under the car
and made their way into the train whore crowd OF
terror-stricken women and children were seated
Some people were 50 frightened that they got of with
the intention Of walking 10 81 George
william buchanan, OF No. 201 Madison-st., ana
Joseph MOloney, OF No. IS Ncw-Charnber'-st, had
seen O'Connor thrown under the iran
They ran to the engineer and told him OF the situa'
ton. He at once applied the lever. ard the train
which had only moved few inches came to
standstill. The engineer accompanied by Bucha-
man and N0onoy returned TO the spot whore the
assault had tnkcn place and found Connor sun
unconscious under the car. His body lay across
tho track not ten inch-s from the last wheels lis
back was covered with blood from Gash on thc
rrht s,de of the head lie was partially revived
and then taken to his home IN West Brighton.
on tho train vigiicncen committee was appolntcl,
and n q movement Ind been made on the part oi
the gang TO incite another panic the committee woni
have taken the men In hand. Hvwever, the riinans
were not inclined To cause moro trouble. IN The "N-
citement tvo welldfesscd young women tainted
The tains which should lave reached ST. George ut
,nIdpIeht did not arrive till 1c 80 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
JoBBERs WITH ,IRMOR or BOILER IRON.

San rrancjsco June I2-No Glow has been found
10 the identity OF the two who 50 boldly ropoc"
secretary ellison. of the Jrmson Manufacturing Com
pcny on the Berkeley train yesterday. The rooDcT'
20. away with $1,000 In gold and silver COIN Ihe
buggy In which they drove away after committing uc
robbery has been found In II we're TWO bIcaStpi'ts
made of boiler iron formed to III over the breast anu
two Inflated rqlbbe, bass such as baseball catchcrS
wear 10 protect the abdomen The robbers were thus
made bullet proof In font, and they backed OUT OF
the car after getting the coin, no shots could nave
taken effect upon them. IN the buggy was niso
found the colh hich the .gncn wore ON the trp'
lhey had been huiriedy ripped OH with ii sharp
ipsfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
TILE IEPERs IL SIBERIA.

Berlin, June l2.-Miss Kate Marsdcn' VINO Is ih'h-
ctct In project TO establish leper colony In SIBERIA
has arrived here from ST. Petersburg on hT way 10
the United states. IN interview today she gave
granite description Of her SIX weeks tour OF the rper
colonies Of siberia. She says that as soon as an!
prsou shows agns OF tho disease the victim " ~
ono, driven Into the depth Of the forest thro 10 nse
mon tres bark and upon rotten hsh' i"is
food is furnished by relatives, who deposit II
a, distance from the miserable and nlthS
bu,s Of ue victims The huts are one
half under ground for The sake Of warmth ana are
hundreds Of versts apart 50 that supervision Is inos
.ible Miss Marden and thirty guides were Obis"d
Ia cut q path for themselves through the undeerowt
Of the forests and 10 proceed In single hc. Ihcy
found the lepcr, III clad and living In ndsscribaeh
attn and vice, dragging ont horrible existence i"'
wears until they die OF disease Or stnvaton, hiler
iec,ntng o oathsonlc that lhey nave lo-t ai seim
banca 10 humanity. Miss Mar>den says that 'hero
has been found in Yakusk plant that Is fcpu'cu 10
cnrc epo,y. but she has not been anl@ 10 's, y hs
yct She intends TO return 10 lakutsk 10 establish
A colony at Ncluish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
PLEASED WITH Mr. REDS NOMINATION..
STURDY ErpUnL.oiNS OF CNIFoRNI\ RNTlFY
THE. PARTYS CHOICE.

San Francisco June IL (spcclal.Ncws OF Mr. Reds
ncminalon did not reach San Flancsco Til nearly
Ocioch last night. The streets were MI oi p'"'
ple and great crowds about the bulletin boards
san Francscoans will bet on anything and large oaiS
wer6 being offered in favor Of Whltc!aw Reid wlen
the report came over the wi,cs that he had been
nominated by acclamat.on. There much cheering
and many congratulations between Republicans over
the strength of the Ticket and the fact that the cam
popn will be aggre- ,ive instead of defensive. can
fornlan also pleased to see Mr. Reid on the ucc
because of hi, connection with oac OF the most proi
ncnt OF the early p,oneers and because OF the geat
inter, i he ha, shown In the Development oi lliN
state. His election Is regarded a the next best
thing TO securing representative Of california In the
C,linr, AZ big ratification meeting last night
MANY speakers expressed their satisia"t0a with the
ticket ard from the spscchcs and enthusiasm Of the
crowd this bid, fair 10 be lively campaign III 'aii-
fo,nia The press is very favorable In lis comments
on Mr. Reid. The Chronicle" the leading Repub-
lican paper says:
evening With tho nomination " Whtciaw Rod Tor
Vice President, and the nomination meets WIN wv, u,
heates, concurrence and applause from every par OF
ihe Tnlied state, whiteaw Held. who is tho Eitor-
in chief Of Thc ycw-lork Tribune was honond BY
10 France. position which he has occupied until very
recently with great credit to himself and honor 70 ,ne
OF rank and standing. and his nominai3n
viii add very greatly 10 the simngth OF me trnet i IA
him for Ills sturdy integrity and nnswervng devotion
10 the principles Of his party. II the personality o'
the candidate /, TO cut any figure In the coming cam
paIgn. Whitelaw Reid should have claim upon the
snnrnges OF California by virtue OF his ca'lon
shIp 10 D. o. Mills. OF the odest ana best KNOWN
Of Cafornlas citizens. whose son-in-law he Is. Mr'
Reid is moi stranger 10 California and his admirn-
lion for our state r. ~, known 10 mos,
Who arc intimate with him. Harrison and REID VIII
make q winning ticket. M matter whom uie Demo
Gratis may nominate against them. II Is ioGrerle
conclusion thai the Democrns cannot win win nv
SrwYork aud they canpft nominate tcaet tIiat VIII
carry thn, state ths yenr uness the Republicans err
on thc side of cv,rcOnhdence. The nomination OF -
stoncb n Republican whltelaw Reid will cure my
dIssensions that NAV have arisen among the New
Vor, Republicans. and with Cleveland ana I'M c't
nc .ac others thi,as the victory should b. as,ir"
by the use OF ordinary and legitimate weapons oi
nolt cal warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
FRANCE AND TIE RErrBLIcAN TICKET.

Paris June l2.-The Paris papers devote some space
to considering the results Of the recent Republican
National Convention at Minneapolis.
The "siecle" takes the ground that the reelection
Of Mr.. Harrison means the continuation ot what IL
e.Ignates rs an aggressive protection policy. and cx
presses th, hope that Mr.. Cleveland will succeed him.
LA patriee is Of the opinion that Mr.. Reid's nom
n,tiDn is owing TO his successful accomplishment OF
hi, diplomatic functions United states Minister TO
France. -,
,ound reasons for believing that Mr. Cleveland Will. II
nomnnted at Chicago, succeed in winning the Presl
Dental race
The solrr favors Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency,
and sovs "The election Of the American Machiavelli.
Mr. Blaine would be source OF constant vexation to
forfipn nntilns.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
pc,rrsH STEAMER ASHORE.

.., uaven Mass. June i2.-The Britt'h
- p,o,,o NJ and from Hun, England. by way OF
"s",a. ,or baltimore. is ashore on the rocas near
~nnsra lighthouse. The Boston Tow-Boat compah.
- sooro- ~ float her. The steamer lies iisteo
nj with the water slightly gsin'ng an "e"
numps she has only about 700 tons OF cargo con-
s,sting Of phosphate cement bacon etc. her 'a,
- - ~. ,h., n viii be saved without damage lnc
n,.,,n Is a large. iron bng-nsged steamer Oh neA'i'
500 tons. -, .rs .n~ ,,srrv suoussell with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
WHIT rs GOING OK IN sIrCRy,

pocbcster June l2.-An observation Of the planet
s.,nrn by H. C. Main, OF this city, saturday evening
ot o 30 o'clock, showed the rings we're nearly edge
wise to the earth, that only faint film OF Light
was visible. The eastern telescope view extension
OF the rings from the planet was so faint as 10 have
the appearance Of nickoring or disappearing for an
instant. The western extension Of the rings was
brighter than the eastern, and showed knots OF
light toward the extremity though small satellites
Uere involved I'm the ring. The instrument used
was OF three inches aperture and power Of 40
llametefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY ON THE SITUATION.

Chicacp June 12.-(Ovornor Mckinley. or ono,
reached CMcag, at 10 40 last night. To reporter
who loGrccd the train some miles ouSde OF the city
the Governor spoke freely as to the situation.
Now that the convection is over, how 10 you sum
M the situation ;" was asked
The Republican party" was the reply, made no
mistake Tho nomination # Harrison ami Reid Is
strong from overy point Of view. The convention
, cod IN tbc hest sprt aud overy shade Of bitterness
WIS efaccd when II adjourned"
Asked rs TO the bearing Of the tariff and silver
issues I'm the coming campaign Governor Mckinlcys
answer was short nnd TO the poInt. Said he: Pro
tcctlo honest money and fair elections VIII De s;uc
I'm the hand, # our candidates, while the strong ana
Wis. and patriotic Administration OF PIesldclt lidr-
risnn will br 10 the ticket tower OF Strength.
DO YOU tank the silver s,uc will create division
hctwc,n tho East and Wcsti -
Nonc whatever in my Judgment. II never mas,
and the Republican position this year Is precisely
What IL has always been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
PRESIDENT CARNOT INSULTED.

THREE MEN sHoUT WOODEN HEAD At HIN
AND ARE NEARLY LYNoHED.
Paris June lo-As President Carnot was leaving
Ionp,bamps today. between double lines Of troops
and police three wcll-dressed men hoo,cd at hin''
shouting Wooden Hesd- and giving utternnce 10
.,bcr abuse They spoke with foreign accent
Before they could he arrested the crowd hao near!
irrcb bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
wg0 WAS THE REV. n. \. ..DRIDGE

TIL. authorities Of ST. Lukcs Hospital are siiil trying
N 6na friends or relatives Of the Rev Richard B. III
dr,Ise who died at the Institution on Friday. from
cancer Of the lower part OF the face. hr. E'''s'
said he ives Baptist clergyman OF hiy years '''rs
a.. .na that he was sevcnty-tw0 years Of age. lie
s .A-,tted 10 the hospital June 9. and he ssid nc
vss : resideut Of Bslcville n. j. but there Is no no
M. plsce tuowp to the telegraph companies or pos''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
,r-srRIA.UrNGAHY TO ACCEPT.

Frankfort June 12.-Adviccs from Vienna have been
received here TO the effect that the AusToiungaria'i
Government proposes to accept the invitation OF thc
United states to unite with other Governments III The
,,,r Conference and that il will send del gate 10
10 acccr1n1uIed by OILS from the depart tmcnts or
tuance Of both Austria and Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

officials. kilograms have been sent 10 clereymen in
Belleyfie. y. j.. but none Of them knew the Rev r.
B. Eldrdgc.
The man was Of slight build and had white hair
and full white beard. He said he had q Arthur
r. Eldridgc, also living in Balevle, y. J. Tho Rev.
Dr. X. 5. Macarthur Of this city. called at the hos
p,tal, but said he did know anything about the
dead man, AS yet no funeral arrangements have teen
made for the hospital doctors still hope TO fnd sopie
one who knew the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
,,,,r,v,.p ,rcrRrD AGiIysT LYyCHERs

sprincaeld Mo-. June l3.-Georee Fncnd' ihiormer
in the Taney County cases. against the men VINO
lvnched Bright and assassinsted Deputy sherih VIII
Jams who was protecting the prisoner. gave testimony
nt Forsyth Friday and saturday ana 'on 'he ~hoe
story Of the mob ard implca'es AL hhe "elI 10"
u,dsr sr,sst James Enslotcd who has been arrested
viii corroborate Friend In every detail. They made
positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
rrSrcyiTTOy AT LICK OBSERVATORY.

san Francisco. June 12.-Profcssor ;. W. Burnham.
the weknown astronomer. has resigned his posi-
tion at Lick Observatory. He has achieved special
fame as the dscoverer Of double stars II is re-
ported he will go East TO accept more remunerativc
n),ltion offered him by Judge ". 2. Gresham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
HifJsTOyES TWO FEET DEEP.

omaha June ia dispatch to " The Bee rom
Doniphan Nel says: "A terrific hn.i->Orm S'ruch
iris vicinity AZ O'Clock this evening destroying all
f,,,it and growing crops In lis track ana bFe"&n2
a,.erv window In town exposed 10 the fury Of the
,nr,n IIail fell AS large hens eggs and bank-s
nm I'm some places to n depth Of two feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
,cvrD py ANTI I.PARNELLITES.

Duh,,p June l2.-While william Redmond ana
Henry Harrison, members Of Parliament, were ad
sressnc a Parncllte meeting from wagoheue a'
Tracc to-day crowd OF antiI arncih'es a""c"ci
and tried u dspcrse the meeting Hrc "s''
80 - q, which MANY persons were injured Tile
.rrivol d, police avertcd a serious rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
.rycu or 1 PlClNc MAIL STEAMER.

San Francisco, June 1o.-The new Pacific Mail
steamship Peru wns launched at midnight hast night
from Tie shipyard Of the Union Iron Works. The Peru
,s n steel steamer $50 feet long, with ripe-expanson
engines OF 500 horse power and is expected to attain
a sneed OF fifteen knots an hour. The Peru will be
nut in the China trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
ro,r nv ,ryJyG rryyEL BEGUN.

w.,ar.r idaho June l2-work has been begun on
. mining ,unnel which Is to be tvo miles long and
will tan six Of the principal mines In the Occur
d,Alenc district. The tunnel Will take Inc pace ~
the tyamwavs and railroad lines In transporting one
to tho concentrating plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
gor WEATHER ~ THE WEST.

Huntington Iowa, June II (-pcciall-A warm wave
struck his locnlty on saturday and continues with
increased frvo7 today the thermometer reaching 100
degrees several per ons were pro'traod py 'hc
hoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
, CORNELL STUDENT browyED.

Ithaca. Y. V. June I2.-Thc junior class Of Cornell
University is to-day plunged in grief over the death
by Drowning of G. = strong. one OF it, most popular
members The parchts OF the deceased student live in
~. ,Iapd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
rtrrI.E TRIMS IN COLLISION.

Guthrie, O. r. June 1.-Two cattle tains VII ."o
Missouri Kansas and Texas RAILROAD e"me ''.
&, ,ho head end collision al South Canadian. l. T.
ono - tho sr,men. namen Elliott. was killed Both
trains were completely wrecked. and many cattle were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
STATE OF SIEGE IN BARCELONA.

Earccoua June 1.-The city has been tnnlu'i
today 4 general strike is feared tomorrow. lfo'p'
are held in readiness for action In case OF disorder
A state Of siege was proclaimed this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
A NATIONAL HARRISON AND REID CLUB.

Chicago. June 12.-What Is said 10 be the hrSt
National Harrison and Reid RepuDhcan oIuo was
organized last evening on a train coming east between
Milwaukee and Chicago. A. \. Taylor. OF Tennessee.
was selected president. and Harry J. -hoemake". OF
PENNSYLVANIA secretary and treasurer This club l.
said to represent sixteen different states Foremost
among the organizers Governor Mckinley. OF
Chic: General william j. sewell. Of NewJeIsev Gen
crl Allan Rutherford, Of Maryland: VI. ~ JOHNSON
Of North Dakota DR.. j. w. Hughes Alabama captain
H. A. Cabamgh of Pennsylvania: A. W. Hughes. OF
Tennessee General Frank Rceder. W. II. Andrews.
aad Colonel I. r. Miller. of PENNSYLVANIA: ). {.
A,,urv u Virginia; william |. Lewis. of Connectcut
Captain Joseph sparks. Of Kentucky, ana anoi' loo
other REPRESENTATIVE men from different states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

easier tlan Indiana The ticket IN Missouri Is headed
by a man Of s,Ich popularity and ability on tho
stump that il backed uP BY the National Committee
and assisted by the means and methods employed IN
what are termed the pivotal states II may certainN
be carried. All the conditions 10 the coming canvass
nrp such rs to invite and assure confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Krp1pL,cAN RATIFICATION MEETINGS.

REpUp pLlCAN MELii.'"o.
Erie Penn., June II tSpcclaD.-Erie RepuDlcahS
held rousins ratification last night at tho Central
opers House. ExJmdee J. z. Vincent presided ana
addresses were made by prominent Republicans OF
Erie Republicans from this entire Congress ols-
trct have been strong Harrison men from the be-
Ginning and the nomination Of Whitelaw REID caused
their cup Of political Joy to ovcI1ow.
Little Falls " T.. Juno i Speciall:-The nomina-
tiors OF Harrison and Reid were ratihe1 mere laso
evening by the argest political demonstration ever
wi, messed In Ilermer county. Little Fans vas the
,tIopc Blaine town In Central New-fork Inc bulh
ns In the principal streets are elaboratelv decorated
with nass and bnntlng The several large hmtuns
mill pioplictors recognized the occasion by having
lu 20 nag, swung 10 he breeze from the tops OF the
mlId,nrs Thorc were delegation, here from all the
large towns in the county accompanied by bands aho
di,In corps. At O'Clock n procession formed near
The central depot and marched To Eastern Fark where
speeches were made bv ex-senator Mills ana eN As
.cmblyman McEvoy. Abont 6.OOO people Estenea
10 the speakers. Ilegkimer County can be Ienel
upon 70 roll up one Of the oldfa'hioned RepnoHcah
majOritlcs this year. 80 . NJ
Corning y. " Juno L. (Special-A monster Re-
pupcan ma meeting held in this city last night
The streets were crowded :. I; Hoyt PRESIDED
pousiny speeches were made by United Sntes Marshal
baxter of Elmira G. III. McMastcr OF Bath "a. frS
NC McNamarr l. p. Jones' and W. J. Tuliey, OF this
oity The enthusiasm for Harrison and Keid was
hearty and unanimous. During tl" evening saiu'e
of 100 guns fired
Wheeling. w. Va. June ~ speciI)C,IihnerSe ~ S,ss WAS
opoli, convention in this city last night including
street parade, speeches, etc. The nominees OF ,ne
convention arc looked upon with great ,avor In this
state aud Republicans feel sangune of carrying the
state IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

pOILTNEY BIGELOW EXPELLED FROM K' H>L'
Eerln. June 1o-lt is announced here that fohi'hcS
Birelow the we'll known American traveller ana "ii'e''
,,ns Lcen APPLIED fiOm Kmsslh.