davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
THE OUTLOOK ~ BRoOKLYN
uunh Mclaughlin Cannot See How uar-
riron Can Rent Cleveland.

The Kings County Democratic Campaign
Committee. composed OF n representative from
each ward and town. together with the Prcsi-
dent. Secretary. and Treasurer Of the General
committee, Is exceptionally strong this year.
THOMAS + Pearshll IL not only ut the head OF
the General and Executive Committees but
also OF tho Campaign Committee. He served
In Ike capacity last year. when Kings county
rolled IN n majority OF over 10000 for Mr..
Flower. Mr.. Pcarsall has already bucklod down
to the work OF the cam pa and i'll not desert
his post for moro than n day or 80 at a time
until the close OF the polls on election night.
He Is confident that Kings county will do even
better than last year. AZ tho party Is solidly
united all ulong the line. without n murmur OF
dissension in the ranks. 1t VIII he compare
lively easy sailing Tor the dominant organiHa-
ton. Tho addition Of two extra wards this
year and tho stimulation Of u fair npportion-
mont will. it is expected. prove decided ad-
vantage to the Democracy. and some conser-
vative llgurcrs arc anticipating majority OF
Mt least 10000. The anti .snappers have wise
ly concluded to keen themselves in the hack
gro m /, and MI not nsE for any nnrtielpa
the intention OF the Cam pa GU Committee to
ions Sei"rs S SS viii cleSe!a%d md
posed Of 'hc So'o enrolled b p" ., tie
county WIN S'.OOD OF more JJeInOCfullC hiieb
Before hls departure for Greenport, L. l.. yes
terday Hugh Mclaughlin said:
don't wnnt to hear word about politics
unit come home. President Harrison seems
to he growing weaker daily az n candidate.
ANIL Sna cS II see hsT # is possible for him 10
Before his return from Grcenport Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will protahly visit Good Ground to
see John l.. Sullivan in training.
There is apparently no cessation OF the fac
tional bitterness In tho Republican organiza-
ton. md lust NJ present kevenue Collector
machine than his HANDSOME, rival. Naval pf;
his friend Francis II, Wilson; the e., sx.lPTresl-
n,anship Of the Campaign Committee, and as s;
ss!sted ut the turning down' Of John r.
Henry from the Treasurership OF the latter
body. The Nathan wing ~ the organization
the close friends OF President Harrison hnye
advised him that any further interfeTence In
local affairs by Gen. Tracy will seriously affect
tnharmonious elements in the party. Messrs:
Nathan and Willis each predict that Cleveland
will not carry the county by q larger majority
than he did four Years ago even when John Y
Nick an" was in active revolt. Great things
are hored from the ADVISOR" committee OF
eiChty-hve solid citizens. upon which the
financial responsibilities are TO rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MIR. CLEyELIND'S PLANK
Getting Kerdy to CONS 30 New York This
Nerk-Hls Quests.

BuzzARp's DAY. July 1a-The Hon. Grover
Cleveland is preparing to leave for New
York. either on Monday or Tuesday. and
will make the trip either on Mr.. E. G.
Benedict's yacht Oneida or take one
OF tho Sound steamers. He Is making
every effort to make his stop In Gotham as
brief as Is consistent with the duty before him.
and II only his private wish were to 10 consult
ed would keep away from the heat OF town
altogether. He will also prolong his stay at
Buzzard's Bay as late In tho season as posi-
bic. This morning delegation Of about thirty
representatives OF tho Cape Cod Democracy
came up on the carly train and were driven to
Gray Gables. They were led by Henry @.
Thatcher OF Yarmouth. the Caro- asrirant for
Congressional honors. IN Representative
greeted the delegates pleasantly and put them
Nj. Joshua ". CopelaEd Of indianapolis was
the special guest Of Mr.. Cleveland to-day.
Mr.. Copeland Ia y prominent Democrat In that
city and retired business man. He camo rs
q bearer Of good tidinGs to tho nominee from
the Hoosier Sb.te Democracy. Mr. Cleveland
and his guest tall ed over tho local situation
in that state in detail. with special reference
to the attitude % ex- Gov. Graz and OF his posi-
tion in reference to the national ticket. Mr.
Copeland anys that President Harrison has
lost ground in his own state. largely through
his narroWneBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
DID BK KILL MtRY ANDKRsoHs
JOAN Adei~r fold n Biood.stnined Rasor
md Wanted 20 Buy It Bnot.


II tho suspicious OF Joseph NJ. Beck. super
intendcnt OF the sewer pipe works OF @. W.
RAIDER 4 Co. at GIL West Flfty-ilr street, are
we'll founded. he may get the S2,100 offered as
a reward for the detection OF the man or mon
who murdered Herta Mary Anderson at Perth
Amboy on June &
Two men went to Mr.. Beck on Juno %, one
OF whom asked for employment. He gave his
name rs John Miller but aitcrward admitted
that his namo was really John Adder. His
COMPANION. who was like himself. Prussian.
about rs years old. gave no name. nor did he
ask for employment. Adeler got place in
the sewer pipe works at 81 weok. on his as
sertion that he understood that kind OF work.
having been employed at tho Staten Island
Terra Gotta Works and also at Maurer's sta
ton. which Ia near Perth Amboy. The latter
place he said he left on June9. Adeler's follow
workmen observed that he was very reticcnt
and seldom left the pipe works spending his
NIGHTS there in a hay loft He slept little and
seemed nervous. and these facts. together
with his being under nm assumed name. made
One day he sold razor to one Of the men
for NIFTY cents. This razor had necuIiar stains
on t.. surcrintendent B9sk heard Of this, nnd
blood. the superintendent then t,ld the !, man an
Sh2 had ss s he Adeer saa hat the
Who cams with him when he first sought en-
nlnvmcnt had a 80 calibre revolver which he
wonid sell and that he. Adeler. would get IT
for tho man. He never got 1t. The bullet
which killed the girl was from u 32-calibre re-
volver. .., I,,
about the Perth Amhoy murder. Adelcr in
Anderson, having heard OF her when he was at
Mnurer's. and that he had read OF the murder;
Mr. Beck had pro missed Adelcr that he would
give his unknown friend work on July IT, On
that date Adeler came to the works AMI asked
il his friend had leen there. lie was told that
he had not go, ,. .o,du ~ p.,,, ali,
then" he said. and left the PLACE.
He has not returned since. Nearly a weeks
salary was owing to him. which he did not wait
to get. before going no tried to buy back the
fa 1d.e Sr Is aout IS years old feet inches
tnil md lie weighs about $50 rounds He is
of dark com plexion. and has black hair and
brown eyes. recuiArity OF MS is ms Hx-
tremcly hoarse voice. He speaks German; Boz
hetnian and English. and is thought to have
hcen n sailor flis companion is about the
same nge height. and complexion. He is DC,
scribcd AS having prominent cheek bones ana
a small black moustache;
Mr. Beck went to see Acting Chief OF Police
Burke. in Perth Amboy; several days ago: and
Back told q reporter that he had more evidence
against Adeler. but he refused to say what 1t
was He mailed report to Chief Burke last
night The Chief does not believe that Adelor
and his companion are the murderers;.
I'VE have had too many clues Just ike this
ono sald he for mo to take much stock iii
It However. We shall follow it up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MIR. STEVENSON IN TOWN.
AFTER NOTIFICATION me- MAI TAR
TIsTr 10 GKIY GABLEa

The Candidate for yiee.President Cordially
Received nj Roch- ster, Syracuse, Utica,
und .Aibnsy-nis n Port from HIN OILS.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson. candidate OF tho De-
noeracy for tho Vice Presidency. arrived at
tho Grand Central Station last evening on tho
s.5O train from tho West and went directly to
the Hoffman House He was accom- panied by
nj, law partner, Jnmes 4 Ewing OF blooming
ton. H.. and Adlsi T. living ". G. Ewing.
Jacob W. Richards. A. A. Goodrich, A. W.
Wright. and Charles Shackleford Of Chicago
They have rooms In the new house on Twenty
nth street
MIR. stcphcnson's tall figure was clad In
black. with long frock coat. the collar Of
which was ncglrently turned up on tho right
pIdc. white straw hat which had lost much
OF It's Wilderness from the accumulated dust Of
travel covered the big bald dome OF thought
which is 80 prominent feature OF the cam
paicn autographs OF tho candidate.
He greeted THE SrN reporter with great cor
diality. and said that though his journey from
Chicago hal been somewhat tatigung, there
had been some pleasant incidents to tighten 1t.
PLEASANT greetings were givon me-" he
said. by tho Democrats Of Rochester. Syra-
cuse. and Utica. and several prominent NOM
bcrs OF Il Q party in Albany camo aboard the
train when 1t stopped thcre Thoro was no
formal sneccnmaklNE. l Simply thanked tn0Se
who came for their kindly expression Of inter-
est shall probably ROMAN at this hotel until
next Wednesday evening. at least"
Asked regarding his movements after the
ceremony OF notification next Wednesday
evening and the reception at the Manhattan
Cluh aftcrward. Mr.. Stevenson sold TINT he
has not as yet made UP his mind what no will
do. II Is possible. no said. that he may accent
Mr. Cicvelani's invitation to visit him at Gray
Gables.
Concerning my participation in the CAM
raign." eaid he. "thnt will te matter which
will. In all probability. be decided by the Ma
tional Committee"
what do you think Of the public character
OF the ceremony VI notification as It has been
he rcrlied:
ii am perfectly satisfied with any arrange
merits my fellow Democrats may have made
for the occasion
Mr. Stevenson said that tho Democrats of
Illinois are very enthusiastic. and feel that
victory is in tho air and that they may carry
the State this fall.
the New York Democracy toward the ticket"
said he. For my rnr.. never had the slight
est Doubt that New York Democrats would 10y
ally support thetck ct regularly nominated"
The Executive Committee OF the Committee
OF One Hundred. which has charge OF the ar
rangements for the notification Of the Demo-
cratic candidates In tho Madison Square Gar
den. has been called ny Chairman Perry Eel
mont to meet In the Mayors Office at noon to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
OUTLOOK IN LOCAL Politics.
A Glimpse Mt the TRmmany Programme so
Far II IN Con instructed.


Tho local officials to DO chosen at the cleo
ton next November are Mayor to succeed
Hugh J. Grant. q County Clerk in place OF Will
liam J. McKenna. n ltcgister In place of Frank
r. Fitzgerald. an additional Surrogate. pro-
vided for hy chapter GAG OF the Laws Of 1892: n
Judge OF the Court Of Common Ileas in place
OF Leonard A. Giescrch. a City Judge to sue
coed Rufus B. Cowing Of the Court OF General
Sessions. and a Civil Justice for the First dis
trict in the place OF Peter Mitchell. deceased:
besides congressman. Assemblymen. and AL
dermen in all the city districts.
With thirty instead OF twenty-four election
districts. as last year. Mr.. Croker will DO able
to carry out his expressed intention Of infus
ing some young blood into the district repre-
sentgtion without turning down NIL OF the
Aldermen and Assemblymer who have held
place for two terms or moro. There will be An
opportunity for at least six new Assembly
candidates and as MANI candidates for Alder
men to get on the Tammany Hall ticket. SO
that it will not he. 80 necessary to set aside as
many OF the o!d-timers as 1t might have been
had there been no renpportionme nt. The only
Ass e;nb lymrn who axe snid to be pretty certain
Fsrqnhnr Of IL" Third William Sulzer of the
R"Te MSfn q !
The prnha BILE nominees. Inside from the can
ddnte for Mayor on The I"Rm Pm E mHniSipal
William j: Mckenna: for Additional sprro-
Van Claim; for Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas Leonard A. Gie.erich: for City Judge.
Henry d. purroy.
Mayor Grant has hcen importuned by many
prominent Tammany leaders to consent again
TO become the candidate Of Tnmmany Hall for
do. lie says that he cannot afford to serve a
third term. and that his friends ought not to
ask him to make the further sacrifice. His
official duties have rndo such demands on
his time and attention that he has bccn mail
to att nd to his private business interests
date two years ago had not Fas sets Senate
Investigating committee ATTACKED him and
OF nominating Robert B. Roosevelt this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
IN ASHUHY HURLEY'S GHASP.
When Annie lyman WIS Rescued She Fell
observation-disclosures on Her Throat.

Uuconscious-Na,ks on Her Throat.
AsBunY PARK. July 16.-The first child born
in Asbury Park. Asbury Hurley by name. is
again under arrest. Annie lyman. a girl en-
ployed In the family OF Thomas J. Winkler Of
this place. made visit to n friend last night.
accompanied By her sister Katie. When they
left there to go home they took q circuitous
route. intending to stop and meet a third sis
ter at the merry go round. On their way they
were nccosted by Hurley. who had become
acquainted with Annie whom she nursed his
wife. Hurley offered 10 accompany the girls
home. but they dcclir ed very positively. Never
theless he insisted On accompanying them.
The girls went to the house where Katie is
employed. and leaving her there, Annie pro-
ceeded on hor way. accompanied by Hurley.
who insisted on, going with her, When the
Monroe, Avenue she said to Hurley;
VII H. have I" I'D ynu good n,H Tnn
would be home. and when the tried to elude
him he sat doTn on : tonp and dragged her
se But he heG er s Wien onnd
she could not free herself, she screamed The
Is oS
little after TO o'clock Several persons rushed
to her rescue. and then Hurley ran away. The
while the rescuers were doing what they could
70 rcsuscltate her. some one incurred: WHO
OLD this live coulu mn MIN We Wouiu iyncn
bin" Hurley. who had returned. raised his
hat and said:
II was with her: nm the man He then
assisted the police and spectators In carrying
Hurley was then placed under arrest. He was
very boisterous; and was with difficulty taken
throat She was delirlous fol. five hours. and
during her rawlings frequently uttered ex.
prsssions indicating that she thought herself
beyond reprosch. Hurley had a hearing to.
day and was sent to Freehold in default OF
bail 10 await tho Grand Jury's action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

RIeNEY.-on Wednesday. July IS. 1892. A. his
home. AL Hamilton st. Ravenswood. Long Island
city, Samuel II Rignsy. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 ~
tend tho funeral tom his sts residence on Sunday
afternoon, iniy Ii, att O'Clock. in,erment in Cal
vary Cemetery.
sANFOR B.-on saturday. July 10. at bridgeport
Conn, Harriet E sanford. AGED 20 yesra
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, go Park av on Tuesday afternoon.
SHE? kH.-on Friday July IL, nj Waterbury
Conn. William W. Shcpaid, aged ~ ycars
FUNERAL from h'slae residence on sunday Afternoons.
SIMEHtSGS.-on Friday. July ~, at Hartford.
Conn. Julia 4. widow OF William smerings aged
20 yoarh
Friends are invited To attend the funeral from her
late residence. ia state st. on Sunday afternoon
at 100 O'Clock.
sNYDER.-on July IL. 1892. At Newark. ~ J..
George II. snyder son of George and Catherine shy
der, aged = months ami . days
Friends are nvtcd to att,n tho funeral from the
i!cnco OF parents l3s'S bloomfield av. on Sunday
afternoon. July II. at O'Clock.
SUEI.IvAN.-On saturday. July 10, At New Haven,
Conn. Alice. infan, daughter Of Michael and Mary
]. sullivan. aged month.
| Funeral private
| SwEBT.-On July IL. 500, at Newark. n. j., Mamie
n Sweet. infant child OF Matthew J. and Katherine
r. Sweet, aged months and ~ days
Friends are invited to nttend the funeral from the
| residence of parents, 10 Atlantic at. on Monday
forenoon. July IL at 10 o'clock. 1ntermen private.
IA NI.OH.-Suddcnly saturday. July 10 Al the res
idcnce OF his fa,hcrinlaw. Ssmnc! L. Terhune, l7o
West 10Th st. James Il Tay Tor. in his 2Sth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TIC E.-on July 10. 1892. at Newark. n. j.. Robert
J. Tiche. son Of John and Elizabeth Tighe aged I
year and months
Friends are invited To attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents lI6 Morris av. on Monday
afternoon. July IS. at o'clock.
wARNE S.-On July 10. 1902. Hester r.. widow Of
William +. Warner, in the Sist year Of her age.
Funeral services at he- late residence 10 "a Az,
Sunday. the 18TH inst, at + NJ.
WILLIAMSON July a. at Norwalk Conn, the
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. williams Of
Chestnut st.
WOOBRUFF.-onJu July 10. 1892. at Newark. N J.
| Obadiah Woodruff. aged 55 years.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from his
| late residence. 1870 wash gton at. on Monday a.
ternoon nt O'Clock. IIterment In BLOOMFIELD
Cemetery.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Maple Grove station Long Island Railroad. For pa>
| ticulars address oiiice. 1919 Broadway. NY
Mount Hope Cemetery.
| once $50 9Th nv. corner 23d at. Now YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
buffalo DE mocrnis CnI,ed.

BuTrAIa July ld-Republicansh here arc dis
turbed at the manner in which their political
opponents have consolidated Issues Factions
are no longer known In the Democratic party
In this city There is no more loyal Cleveland
man In the State than Lieut. Gov. william r.
sshechan. and at his direction Cleveland and
Bteyenson ward and town clubs have been or
gAnzed throughout Erie county: Herbert p.
Basel. president Of the Cleveland Demoo-
Facy, has announced that the County Commit
teewill conduct the campaign AS in former
under the com mittae's direction. The outlook
In the county Ia brighter than the most sam
Convention. The Democrats are determined
70 win. and are confident that disappointment
does not await them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
1EMESCaL I'm MINES,
A San Francisco Newspaper Declares That
They Arc = Failure.

San Francisco. July 16-A long article is
published this morning by the Examiner upon
the Tenn seal tin mines at San Jacinto county
CAL 1t declares that tho mines are a failure.
This declaration Is based on the report of a
mining engineer OF long experience in Cor
nlsh tin mines. who has recently mado thor
ough investigation OF the Temes mines 1t
IL said that the little ore in sight will soon DO
exhausted. The mines cost S2@OO.oQ0. and
operation the English stockholders have sent
out nearly $4,000 per month TO meet deficits
superint endant of the mines. who resigned be-
cause no was convinced tho mines would not
ray, has left for London, to attend confer
ence of the English stockholders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
THE BUCKLEYS ARE OUT
Each Processes An c.ion tor tho Other, but
They Can't Agree.

Each Processes Ar c.ion tor the O:her, but
They Can't Agree.
The married relations Of Henry G. Buckley.
a Post OfIlce clerk in Brooklyn. and Lena G.
Buckley are strained. although a year has not
quite elapsed since their union. Directly after
it the couple went to live with Mr.. Buckley's
mother and within Ave months. after season
Of discussions. In which the mo. he r in law
figured. a separation took place. Mrs, Buckley
has not been patched UP as yet. and the cou pie
have not since mot or communicated with
each other although. as Mr.. Buckley Is in
formed. there is n baby in the case.
Three months ago Mr.. Buckley put an ad
vertisemont in the papers warning the public
sponsibility for her debts. On Friday last
Mrs. buckley inserted a similar one concern
couple profess to still cherish deep affection
for each other. Mr.. Buckley is a son Of the
late Assemblyman Caleb +. Buckley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

KINGSTON. July 16.-Edward Simpson. who
has been out OF State prison few week only.
committed criminal assault on II year old
girl sent out by tho fresh air fund OF New York
city at 1hompsonyille. The victim was walk
ing along n secluded road whom Simpson over
mitted an assault ON I'd Nancy. with intent to
kill. He WAS arrested and committed to the
afterward arrested by Deputy Sheriff Collins at
the house Of Solomon Winner; at IL o'clock at
night. after a hard struggle 10 was tried and
sentenced to three years and six months at
hard abor at Clinton prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

HUKNET-CAuPEEL Newark. n. j..
Jniy ~ 1892 by the Rov. J. NJ. Meeker. VIII W. Bur-
net to Ca RE A. Campbell.
HANK ENSON-SUr Newark, N. j.
July IL. 1892 by tho Rev. J. Clement French. Ed
ward l. Hank henson to Ella V. Suphen
LOtKWOOD-LYON.- Newark. N. j., July TO-
1852. by Philip Sommer, Justice of tho Peace.
Samuel 5. lockwood to Hannah Lyon.
ROGERS-STAUFFER July IA. 1902 at
Bay Shore. I. L. by tho Rev. Isaac Van Wrinkle,
Mr.. Everett r. Rogers OF Bay Shore. L. l.. to Mira
Anna j. stauiTer OF Rossvi,lle s.
SUSA wICE-OELEAN.-At Newark. n j..
July 10. 1892 by the Rev. Noses Pollok. Philip sura.
wick to Pauline Orlean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
REACHED AFRICA IN sAFEzX
The Smallest Vessel that Ever Made the
Trip to the Dars Continent.

LONDON. July 16-Early In May THE Sun re-
corded the sailing from Liverpool OF tho little
sloop. The Queen which is the smallest vessel
that has ever attempted to sail from England
to Africa. She Is only thirty-lve feet long. and
Is intended for trading purposes on some OF
tho smaller African rivers in British territory.
British mariners were good deal Interested
In the bold venture Of sailing such small ves-
sol so long distance: A letter Just received
she arrived safely at that port. Cant. Jacks
says tho little vessel behaved very handsome
lE He regards her as a fine sea boat. She
Liverpool. having made 40 m lies In one days
This speaks well for her sailing qualities.
There are no accomm odations below for a
crew. and = deck house had To- be built to ac-
commodate tho men who sailed In her. She
experienced some moderate gales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Iydrophos,a After Three Years.

PARKERsRuRc. W. Va. July 1G-Washington
Morrison. n well-to-do citizen of Tyler Crock.
In Cabell county. is dying of hydrophobia He
was bitten by n dog about three years ago. but
the wound healed rapidly and no III effects
followed. A few days ago he showed signs OF
hydrOrloba Since then lac has become vio-
lent and has bitten his brother and his wife.
He In now strapped down TO keep him from
doing further Violence. NO hope 10 felt for his
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
The Cholera scarr.

MADRID. July lG.-At Irun and other places
along the French frontier precautions are
being taken. under the direction OF Govern
ment Com mission. to prevent, by disinfectlon
OF baggage and other measures, the introduce
ton Of cholera into Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

PARIS. July 16.--The total number OF bodies
of victims Of the st. Gervais food and landslip
recovered thus far ~ ninety eight The last
two found lad drified dowu the river rs far as
Salunches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Took tn. BE, aud VIA. Drowned.

WINDSOR. n IL. July 1a-A crowd OF men
were loafng and drinking on the bank OF the
Arm yesterday and hot was made that Will
Ham Butler could not swim across. Butler,
was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
bIRINE INTELLIGENCE.

sir,iruna iLxASLc-rms nav.
sun risss... 80 Sun sets... ~ Moon rtseaI1 81
Hien vArxe-rurs Dan
SANDY Hook. o3I GOV. Island. J 10 Hell Data. 0 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

ST. PE7ErsBuRo, July III NJ de Glors. Rus-
sian Foreign Minis'"r, who was thought 10 he
recovering from a lnrg llErSs. has suffered q
Ielap e and l. In u critical {. ndItIOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
coasrs..~.u Riana Reao minated.

Fulton. Mo-. July 16.-The Congressional
Convention for tho Eighth district Of Missouri
met In tho Court House here to-day. and. after
mated the Hon. L. L. Bland Of Lebanon for Con
Rresa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MARRIED..

PLAINTIFF Springfield, Masa. July 10. son to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
a3usiurss 2(ptires.

All Person. Afflicted with nysp~pair
Win ma immeda relief and sure by using Dr.
Siegerts Angostura BtterR