davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02
SHILOH'S
coNsU M PTIoN
CURE.

The success OF this Great Cough Cure 10
without a parallel In the history OF medicine.
All druggists are authorized TO sell on pos
tive guarantee. q test trat ID other cure can
successfully stand. r3tai Il may become
kpcsn, ths Psoprietcss, d. an enormous ex-
pense, are placing sample licttie Free into
every home In the United States md Canada.
II YOU have Cough, s0rs Ikront. or Bron-
chitis, use II, for u wi,l cure soJ. III your
child has the Group. or whOSpiDT Cough, use
il promptly. and relies - evrss u you dread
that insidious diseas. Cobsum json, use II.
Ask your Druggist for ShtLOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and u 90. lfyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiioh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale by al Drug
e.sts and Dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

" Sold by Druggists, 75c. jy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
DEMOCRATS ON THEIR MUSCLE
Three Mea Chased Out OF the Convention N
Elizabeth.

nFe0 U e III ou . u ~
Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH. Oct. IA Democratic conven-
ton was held here to-day to nominate n candi-
date for Congress for the new Eighth District.
The Convention was held in Library Hall and
proved the liveliest that ever took place in
Union county. At ono timo tho police had to
interfere to prevent n general row.
The trouble first arose over the appointment
by the State Committee Of Michael McKiernan
Of Orange to call tho Convention to order.
McKiernan is not particularly popular in
Orange. ard his appearance on tho platform
was tho signal for an uproar. Shouts OF
Throw him down. and Put him out.' were
heard on all sides. and half n do2cn angry mon
made n rush for the platform TO drag Nc
Police Sergeant Walsh had to run him out
by ono Of tn. wings anil pirrh one OF tbs h"l-
liGeront dcl;gnt:s on ths stage lel"r; order
tervnls NIL through the proceedings.
ON" delegate from halfway alleged that pr.
n mnn. n;a.l 'e sseu se rSn,i sSre eIie tSie' ~ his n i"na
getting tho ri.httul delegate tipsy and thnn
fmSirS the T r[s'r ntntnr Iwry f ron , h,n r"5
and las Il Democrat OF forty years sta uding.'
Indignantly denied the accusation. and the ne
Giss sea W~ b. snc snsnyea aei.ga throw" down on
There was n big nEht for the permanent
chnirniansbip between, S!lvers and. Judge
vers. 81: Wad LIWt"ts'' i7.0 The The t .ennfi ties
FIR the ConGre.s nomination. were John !.
PIN Fl Elizabeth; I ,vn:nm F. Martins NJ, %, ria ain
Gustav" pollnk of summit: Tho Elizabeth
man won on tho second hnIlot. the vote being:
Dunn. G3: Maybaum. 80: MARITIME. 20: Pol.
The disoricrly scenes ended when the result
was announced and speeches We're made by
Noonan Of Hudson. and y. J. Curtis Of sum
NIT. Tho Convention was in session six hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
JUICE HAREISON'S pOLI7ICS.
Has the Wel'-LnoSn t'onnec:icut R~puhli-
cnn Leader neeone a Democrnt1

cnn Leader HecoBe q Dem0crntR
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 14.-The report that II.
Lynde Harrison had withdrawn from the Re-
publican League, md that no proposed to
renounce his allegiance to Republican prin-
ciplcs and accept those OF tho Democratic
party. has occasioned considerable comment
in this city to-day. and speculation has been
rife as to whether it was true. Judge Harri-
son has made no public expression of his in
tentions. and refuses to discuss his future
political plans. He does not admit that he will
vote the Democratic ticket. His closest friends.
however. think that he will. His action in
practically leaving the party had long been
expected. from the fact that no was not con-
sidered a Republican md had not been for some
time. Mr.. Harrison. 1t was further stated. had
not been in sympathy with tho principles OF
the party. md It was known that he dis
approved the Mckinley bill. He predict
ed Ct the last general election that
Mr. Harrison believed that tho Democratic
State officers elected two years ago. with tho
exception perhaps Of Luzon h. Norris. should
be seated. This hs counselled his party to do,
but was opposed BY John A. Porter OF Hartford,
who .tlnnlly won the contest. and Legislation
was blocked for two years. Later Mr.. Iar-
rison appeared In the courts as attorney for
Mr., Phelan In his contest for Secretary OF
State; In esponsing Mr.. Phel9n's cause Mr..
day in court fighting. for q reorening Of the
quo warrantoc case. and IT Is generally believed
by politicians that he has renowned tho Re-
publican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
BRADLEY WAGONS,
4 ElGH7' For 4 CaO. SING.
Residents OF Sou h Anboy rnd y Railroad
Company mt Wns.

SOUTH AMDoY. Oct. 1.-the light bot ween
the town OF South Ambov and the officials Of
the New York and Long Branch Railroad Com.
rany Tor tho possession OF tho crossing at
Henry street. just north Of the depot. WINS rh-
newed between > and 3 o'clock this morning,
Inc aggressive move was made by tho men
employed under james Collins. tho Street
Commissioners OF tho town. Tho men marched
TO the disputed crossing. and. after knock
ing down the fenco erected Ivy tho railroad
company so as to prevent tho people
from using the crossing. they ripped up
twenty-five feet Of the railroad platform.
The SPOT was thcn filled In with sand from
the beach south OF the town. md the surface
was made level. When tLe railroad men
were SURF rised. While the railroai mon wsre
DEBATING what they ought to do. Street, Com.
@ %'sd'o on e eS.i'nS ss!%SotSi W r fGs's st nes '% Wa,
opened this fourteenth day OF October. 1867,
i"r public ,9,se;r James Collins, street. Com.
missioner The citizens gathered in big
crowds, ut the sidos Of tho crossing and
chnereh.
The railroad men sent a. number o, do.
,hwNers r.nresenting the company explaining
,hc condition of affairs. This afternoon the
,Hwyers Of the company came here. They
restraining III" s's""t Commissioners from tear.
or in "n aTy w vlH 'm in, or r-m m 9 the platform
o. the T. .rni,cd crossing: hy tho railroad until
tho right to its possession had been decided in
A couple OF hours later n train load Of rail-
ronh lnhorcrs arrived here and went to work
renlarins the Platform and the fence. Amid
laid the platform. This evening the people OF
' raSss 'Gw" without T1rs tI the aid q s aq seo Gpcmn IL.
sloner Collins and his men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
HUE ron LN2J- RI MMANY ZEN
No Fusion Ticket aud No Republican Cash
In Their Campaign.

Ne Fusion Ticket aud M Republican Cash
In Their Campaign.
The scheme to secure a fusion with the Re-
rublicans on u county ticket against that to
TO named by Tammany Hall has fallen
through. and tho nnti-Tnmmnny Democrats
who wero its promoters are disconsolate. Mr..
Thomas {. Ilatt was supposed to be in favor
Of such n ticket. and Is said by the Democrats
who desired It to havo urged the Republican
local machine to mako tho combination. But
Mr.. Plutt's opinion was not shared BY the boys
tho district londcrs like johnny Simpson.
George billiard. John Il. NuEcnt. Barney Big
lin. and their follows In control OF the county
orcnni2ation-and they put thcir veto On it.
declaring in favor Of n straight ticket.
The Democrats who were pulling tho strings
for tho fusion ticket said that Mr.. Platt lie.
cln-cL that lie could do nothing but advise:
that lie was not u boss. and II his advice was
unheedcd he could do nothing to bring about
tho result sought.
Tho County Democrats and anti.snaprers
resonices. which are not considarailc since
eN-Mnvor Grace deserted them. With no pos
ticket. all their enthusiasm has vanished. The
district leaders in tho Assembly districts
whrro tho nnti- Tnmmnny vote Is strongest.
who had entertained hope OF electlng their As
blue ynster,iny. In other districts whore it
was proposed TO fight v~aliuntly with local can
tiidateS. ull tho fighting spirit seems to have
disappeared with tho prospect OF having Il
Gon,i. biz, of Republican money to spend OH
election day.
Tho County Democracy Committee Of Thirty.
which has delayed action on nominations. will
neot IN Cooper Union Mt ~ O'Clock to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

LEMON. Oct. 1.-two men suspected Of
being American crooks" giving their names
as james Connell and Henry Raymond. wcro
charged to-day at the Marlboro Street Police
Court with lettering 10 Bond street with in
tent to commit a felony. Raymond was also
charged with having stolen pearls and other
articles OF value from Jcwcller Streetcr. 1t
appears from the evidence given that the
prisoners. in company with q woman. We're in
the habit Of visiting the, fashionable" Jewelry
stores and inspecting vnluaoles. After these
visits articles Of value were generally missing
and the Scotland Yard officials were notified.
the American police. giving q description Of
tho suspected men. with the rcsultthat u photo
arrested the men. and In So doing 1t is feared
acted too hastily. ms they had not got a COM
plete chain OF evidence against them and it is
believed that it will not be possible to convict
them on tho present charges, The men are
considered among the most clever in their
profession. After to-day's hearing they were
remanded for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
MRS. CLEvELAND At TIE ROOD SHOW.
Hundreds Of Actors and Actresses Also
Sightseeing mt the Garden Yesterday.

Hundreds of Actors and Actresses Also
Sightseeing at the Garden Yesterday.
Mrs. Cleveland studied the Food Exposition
at Madison Square Garden yesterday with
evident interest. She pcttcd the cattle and
looked at the giant cheese. She came in with
n party Of ladies' and was escorted through
the streets of the village by Manager BRONZE.
1t was Actors Day mt the show. and several
hundred professionals were in the throng OF
'sightseers when Mrs. Cleveland dropped in.
Nine. Modjcskn and Joseph Jefferson. both OF
whom own farms. seemed particularly pleased
by the prize cattle and the abundance OF dairy
exhibits.
Among the visitors were Count Bozenta,
SiGno- Campanini. MIR. and Mrs. A. N. Palmer.
Miss Grac" huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sanger. Mr.. and Mis-. II. c. Miner. Daniel and
Charles Frohman. Col. and Mrs. John 4. Cock
Grill. Mrs. James ". Morrisscy. Mrs. William
Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. /. q. Gilmore. Signor
Tugiinrirtrn. Sisnor Monto.rifro. Charles Del
monico. +. il. S%"tlern. pc Wolf Hopper. Della
ms. Nelson ,Wh"atcroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Al
drlch.. Nnnhael Joseffy, and Edward ltemenyi.
Herr SeidIs orchestra played q special concert
in the white and gold concert hall for tho en-
tertainment 81 tho actors. Sisnor Cam panini
and Miss A. Wichmnn sang. Fifteen thousand
spectators saw the show during the day and
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
HUDSON County Nom '~na:Ions.

Tho Democrats OF the Fifth district held
their Assembly Convention last night and
nominated Adam J. Dittmar.
John Zcller has been renominated for As
sembly in the Eleventh district. He Is one Of
the members who voted for the Coal Trust bill
last year.
The Republicans OF tho Eighth Assembly
district hay" nominated John y. Ed wards. 1t
was generally expected TINT eX-Alderman
Macarthur would get the nomination. md
some Of McArthur's friends ray it was a
Doodle" convention. There is likely to be a
split.
The Prohibitionis:s have nominated Charles
r.. burger for state Senator. They "ndeavorcd
to nominate n full Assembly ticket. hut snc-
ceed"d in getting ONLY three cnndidntrs-Jns.
the second. and Abram l.. Graham in the
Fourth. A. committee was appointed to select
candidates in tho other sight districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
OBITUARY.

Peleg Hal. for many years a dry goods dealer
in this city. died In Providence on Thursday.
He WIS born in Newport over seventy-nvs
years ago. Mr.. Hall started in business in this
city as junior partner in the firm Of Fearing /
Hall. 1.-THE opening of the war the firm was
reorGanized under the name OF Hall. Dana /
CO.. and nfterward Anthony 4 Hail. In 1879
Mr.. Anthony died. and the firm went into liqui-
dation. Mr.. Hall since then has boon virtually
retired from active business He was q NOM
Der Of the Union Club. md until q few years
Of his death he was President OF the Manyllls
Comranyii whose mills nre in Manville, RI A
street. survives him..
George Forbes Tough: nm original member
of the Produce and Maritime Exchanges. and
Park avenue. on Thursday night: Mr.. Tough
wa>O7 years old. and was born in Hamilton,
n sTrm 1se'Sr Of III ths sf c%"Tsh Ct En 3 ths ''s nt i tSst
I$": s . a.. = %s sS,I: q tSs asm ?, .S 5q1s ~ :
trade. running n line OF sailing ships to West
Indian ports. Later he founded the firm Of &.
m n; rGnEh ~ nc Go was snip memhe and d, ss &, Tbomas's
Church. the downtown Club. and the Hamil.
ton Club OF Brooklyn.
oil lpR W.l ro lS;, z real s9ais estate dealer; who lived q
Hotel. Buffalo. last Saturday. lie was born In
iI'ihhu ioTty.nlne years ago. lie was q
club. the Harlem Democratic Club. and Of the
Jefferson Tub. and was one of the founders OF
he Real Estate Exchange. lie leaves a wife.
two sons. and n daughter.
Thcodosius Barlow died at his residence. A
East Forty-fourth street. on Thursday night
Of heart failure. Mr.. Barlow was born In BAL
timore snycnty,siX years ago md came to this
city in 1890. He was n graduate Of st. James's
College. Maryland. Mr.. Barlow belonged to
the firm Of Edgar Barlow d. Co.. paper manu-
which is now known under the
name Of Thro. Barlow 4 Sons. lie leaves two
sons and a daughter.
The Hon. Linus i. Comins. Representative
In Congress for two terms extending from 1865
TO 1893. died in Boston Yesterday In his 10th
year. He had served rs Mayor Of Roxbury.
For many years he WAS engaged as II merchant
in the patent leather business, and later he-
n member OF. the Boston Board OF Bro.
kers. with which he was connected until his
from business n few years ago.
Major lirginius Freeman. the constructor
OF tn: original Virginia Beach Railway. and
engineer; died yesterday in Nor.
He was formerly n chief engineer in the
United Stntes navy. but resigned at the out
break OF tho war. accepting a naval place Ia
tho Confederate service.
DR.. Allen. the oldest citizen Of Osweeo. died
yesterday. lie WAS born in 1880 at Fort Ann.
Washington county. His father was ! conf.
friend OF George Washington.
Judge Richard II. Conovcro OF the Ocean coun.
ty. \. D.; court. died on Wednesday at his home
ut New EGypt. lilo was "a years old.
Judge John .Wirkham. q prominent member
the 1t. Louis bar. died on Thursday night
Of paralysis. Ho was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
LIBERALS LOSE a SEAT
A Majority OF Three AGainst the Son OF Mr..
Lawson OF the Telegraph.

A Majority OF THREE Asainst the Son OF Mr..
Lawson or the Telegraph.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE election in the Ciren-
cestor division Of misunderstanding has resulted
IN the victory Of Col Chester Master. Unionist.
over Harry Lawson. Liberal The vote stood
4.277 for Col. Master. against. 4.274 for Mr..
lawson. Tho vacancy was caused by the
death OF Mr.. A. Il. Winterbotham. Liberal. who
at the. last general election was returned over
Col: Chestor Master By a vote OF 4.2O1 to 4.U54.
The capture, Of this seat by. the Unionists
hrings the Unionists up oven with the Liberals
10 the matter q representation from Glouces.
q MI. Lawson probaaly was duo to the fact
AZ a completo stranger. after having been de-
feated In the, West st. Pancras division Mt the
last general election. as well as to the bad i'm
preston nnde by the sons appearing rs
ming q recrnCe hy attaching his newspaper.
tho Irtr1roDh. and all his other interests to the
fortunes Of tile Tories.
Tho cam paign wns hard fought on both
sent most Of their good speakers to the con-
stituency. The fact that the Liberal majority.
reduced from ~ in 1895 to 1913 in 1897. has
been wiped out In such n hot contest. causes
great rejoicing among the Tories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
rrcoL,vu rou,,ca, Not.,,

Corporation Counsel jerks has notified the
Board Of Elections that the poll Jerks. and
wards wherein tho election districts for which
they are. arnointed respectively are located.
hut that they must be residents OF those very
election districts.
Tho nomination. OF DR.. Joseph F. Dreamer
by the Democrats for Coroner Of the Eastern
District has a. parcnilynrouse some hostility
however. that as the campaign advances 1t
vii! become less marked. and will have en-
tireIv disappeared when election day m
around.
The political hold Of Cornelius Ferguson on
the town OF New Utrecht is almost rs strong
as that Of John y. Mcknno on the Grayesend
for Supervisor for the NTH or sixth time. He
says that the Democratic majority in New
history of the town.
The number OF voters registered on Tues
day. according to. tho revised figures. was
U7.tN3. The rival political MANAGERS have
three days. and neither side, can claim any
syecinl advantage from a study OF the Figures.
Nsft Wednesnay is the second aay 'or roxis-
tees will make special efforts to bring out the
voters.
When tho Republicans make. IN their city
nominations will DO completed. The Demo
Gratis have made such excellent nominations
i iGT 1h' wilt siiy d ina f it n aiyl S,,lfG tss ss"t to 5 ! gf to So.
cure candidates OF any special strength. With
james W: RidGway and HalSey 4. Corwin at
tho head OF the county and, city ticket. tho
Democrats have virtually a wnlkover.
Robert j. Powell. the Democratic nominee
for Assembly in tile Thirteenth district. will
probably have to decline tho honor. He is an
employee In the City Works Department, and.
according to che opinion Of CORPORATION Coun-
sci jerks. is In consequence Ineligible to the
legislature; As the Democratic managcrs will
run, no risk in tho matter. MIR, Powell will
doubtless he asked to withdraw. In this case.
James i. Quigley will probably DO renom-
inatod.
There Is some dissatisfaction among tho
Twenty-siXth ward Democrats over the recent
transfer Of Police Captain French, from tho
Seventeenth precinct. His friends charge
County Treasurer Adams and Peter Suffer
with having brought about Capt. French's re-
NOVA! from tho ward. and they are going, to
revenge themselves. 1t is said. by voting
against William DOrap. the regular candidate
for Supervisor: The hostility OF the French
for Supervisor.
The Sixteenth Assembly district comprising
the Twenty-third and Twenty-nth wards. has
an overwhelming Republican. majority. but
owing t" the bitter faction fight In the kepub-
lican ranks 1t may be won this year by the
Democratic candidate. The Nathan faction
has supreme control In tho district, and nomi-
mated Col: Arnold Wagner in such an irregular
manner that an independent Republican can
didnte will probably be. entered In the race.
This. It is believed. will give the Democratic
candidate a good fighting chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
7BEY MAKE NoNINA TONS IN FIVE
CONGRESS DiS7RfC1S

CAPT. w. N. Grace. m OLE ntasne shosters
has q Bie Majority 20 FtGht In the fsrst
CHARLES n. Hobbs Ns~ed In the Fourth.
Tho Republicans in Brooklyn made Ave
Congress nominations yesterday. Capt. Will
liam II. Grace. the stalwart President OF the
Homo and Country Protective brotherhood.
which was organized four years ago. was
named In the Second district as the competi-
tor OF John NJ. Clancy. the veteran Democratic
campairner. Capt. Grace has q hard race be-
fore him. as the Democratic majority In the
district is overwhelming. ~
The Captain has been . busting political
figure for several years. and at one time
aspired to the control OF the Republican or
ganization In Kings county. He had q place In
tho Custom House rs far back rs Gen. Grants
first Administration. and once made him.
self famous In n fsticun encounter on Broad
way. He has been engaged in the real estate
business for several years and is wealthy; He
t fsf irisS.Am m;.H voters. and is a great ad:
mirer Of James g; Blaine; mia -
discover any ambitious statesman Wiling 70
Democretio candidate in the, Third district.
Siyman George i. Weed or George, A. Price
viii probably 10 induced to accept tho nomi-
In n the Fourth di.trlct Charles 7: Hobhs,s
son OF Major T. H. Hobbs. was nominated to1 40
battle with Mr.. Coombs: lie is q lawyer andis
not vet quito 80 years old. Like his father hc
has been active in Republican politics iI the
Twenty fourth ward. but he is not formidable
enough to give Mr.. Coombs much anxiety IN
this strong Democratic district.
Charles G. Bennett. President OF the Ever;
green's Cemetery Association. was nominated
In tho Fifth district the only district In Kings
county which has a natural Republican ma.
jority. He IL a son Of the late. George [.
bennett, the founder OF tho Brooklyn Times;
He has not participated In tho fnctionai
suunbhles OF the Republican organization. hut
Mt the same time owes his nomination to tho
friendship OF Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan:
The Democrats viii make a stubborn fight
With Capt. John II. Graham to capture the
district.
ner in the Sixth district IT, John Grenncy., q
feed merchant and an old resident OF the
Fourteenth ward. Mr.. Greaney Is q veteran
fireman. and has much personal popularity.
but there In very little chance that he Will DO
sent to Washington this year. as lie has a ma
jority OF 1000 or 5000 to overcome In the dis
trict.
Other nominations mad were:
Henry {. Atwood (RepJ in tho Eighteenth Assembly
district.
Martin r. Comfy Dem for Supervisor Second ward.
Il. r. Judge Dem for Supervisor In the sixth ward.
Henry =. %Stickivers tpcni). q blacksmith. for super
John T.. Donohue DEM for supervisor in the Tenth
ward.
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
A fearful Partiax with tho Rev. Thonas
SpurGeon.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE departure Of the Rev.
Thomas spurCcon on n voyage to New Zealand
to-day afforded an occasion for a remarkable
exhibition Of hero worship on tho part OF his
admirers On the steamer which bore Spur
eeon and his friends to Gravcsendt the preacher
was overwhelmed with afectionate farewclls.
He finally delivered n short speech OF thanks.
Mt the conclusion. OF which many persons
went. and somo OF tho women present were
with diiiiculty restrained from embracing the
saloon. and Mr.. Srurgeon wrote his namo in
everybody's hymn book as II souvenir. On
nearing tho steamer which was to convey Mr..
Spurgeon to New Zealand all on board tho
tender sang the hymn Go be with you till
We meet again The voices of the singers
There will 10 no parting there" was sun.
as the steamer, moved of. bearing away the
popular son OF England's most famous pulpit
orator,