davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-05
THE FIGHT IN MICHIGAN.
Indications that the Democrats VIII Pas
their APportionment BILL

Indications that the Democrats VIII Pass
their APportionment Bill.
LANSING. Mich. Aug. 4.-From the indica-
tons tonight every member OF the House and
Senate will be in his seat when the extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature convenes at noon to-
morrow Both parties are at sea concerning
the programme to be followed.
The Republican and Democratic State Con-
tral Committees have prepared apportionm ont
acts. and as the Democrats have majority in
both Houses the latter will eventually bo
passed. although the evident purpose OF the
Republicans to flibuster may prolonC the
session several days.
The Democrats have ejectad the Republican
plan Of holding a conference for the purpose
OF reaching an m agreement as to the bills to be
tsSminshty tSaH emf a. Just bills without assistance and
The only hone OF the Republicans lies In
prolopging the session beyo yond Tuesday. SO that
It VIII be necessary to give the acts immed 10 Q
effect In order to have them become operative
before the election. To do this wo-thirds vot Q
would bo necessary. This the Democrats have
not got, and tho Republicans would, there
fore. be able to dictate terms. The present
rules OF the. House are SO framed
that the Republicans may hold the majority
Tor several days. but II is believed they will
have have exhausted all diatory tactics before
tuesday night. and that the Democratic bills.
closed. will be passed within the ninety days
limit Both sides are determined. and the
lasts. O -
The sun., 1892-08-05

como from Brockton direct. and at another
they stopped in Taunton last night and came
They were arrested about hnlf past o'clock,
and the pair were located In the, vicinity ot
Second street this forenoon rs early rs 1910
o'clock by the police. These are all the police
have under arrest
It is said that Mr.. Borden had store for
two months In the,Borden block. and that an
out-of.town stranger called Oh him about two
TeeGEs TesGs ago and Xanted to rent It; that Mr. VI.
what Is presumably "a liauor store and that
thore were words In consequence. Mr. Bor.
den was heard to say to the man: Call and
see me next time YOU come to town.
Tho man went off. Since then the store has
been let to Fall River itradesman. Mrs. Bor-
don was present at the interview OF this out
of;town stranger. and the theory Is that IL he
killed Mi Borden he must have remembered
that Mrs. Borden would recall him. and would
be dangerous in trial.. The police are watoh-
ing the brother-in law, Mr.. Morse. Its strange
that. II robbery was the motive, nothing was
taken.
-, Andrew J. Borden was q member Of the IA:
nous old Fall River family. He was q son Of
Abraham Borden. and several years ago was
the head OF the old firm Of Borden 4 hlmy in
the furniture business. investing his money
later In real estate.
He was President Of the Union Savings Bank.
4 director OF the B. NJ. @. Durfee Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. and identified with the
Central Congregational Church. He was about
65 years old and his wife was about 10.
The sun., 1892-08-05
DON DICKINSON CHAIRMAN.
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.
To-day the State Committee ASeets-Talk or
Rufus w. Feekham fer chief Judge OF
the Court OF Appesls-DuEy Annexed.

To-Day the State Committoo Neets-Talk Of
Rufus w. Feckham fer Chief Judge OF
the Court OF Appesis-Dasy Annexed.
Chairman Edward Murphy OF the Democratic
State Committee came to town from his homo
In Troy yesterday. He occupied his old quar-
ters in the Hoffman House. and last night
among his visitors wero Richard Crok err.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, and others. The State
Committee is to meet ut the Hoffman House
this evening at 8 o o'clock The committee has full
power to nominate the Democratic candidate
for Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. This
will be the important business OF the commit
tee. On this question there were conferences
between Chairman William +. Harrity OF the
Democratic National Committee and Mr..
Murphy. Mr.. Croker. and others. After these
talks it was stated that the chances were in
favor OF the nomination OF Rufus W. Peckham.
at present an Associate Justice Of the Court
Of Appeals. Judge Peckham was elected to
his present place in 1886 with fourteen years
to serve. He is the brother OF Wheeler H.
peckham. we'll known as the shining light OF
the Peoples Municipal League. and is q son oi
Rufus W. Peckham. who was elected to the
Court OF Appeals bench In 1870. and who lost
his life whom tho steamship Vile du Havrs
was sunk by the Loch Earn in Novembe
1873 1t was on the slate last night to nomi.
nate Judge Peekham for Chief Judge. This
may be changed before sunset tonight The
ut-of-town members Of the State COMMITTEES
began to arrive at tho Hoffman House last
Tie meeting Of the National Campaign Com
mittee. called for the purpose Of electing q
Ts Mtsdi9Ss n ThsTe b.a
to select the Chairman without the aid q his
sfnSfeF saS' Hs%
York, bradley B.. smalley- Of. Vermont.
SsPs SsPr,e5 Of nS. o S.th Wit o 9SyGo
Marrity opsned the bali b sueg egestng that ex.
sepsd M whnss VII %ads
Di hs pshss aon bCn Msnv.l 5 %f b
easn oommtiss fRs aomnason cam
Hss ses ss psee. ssnssor fe Mo- To-
WaG proPSsiItiStn sIactad and Mr. Dickinson was
master -Generai. He Is a handsome man. with
auburn sidewhiskers. and a springy step. He
nons Will have troubls in dealing With him. Do
s%n.y eer hs o
date for Goyernor % Of Yer rmont this fail. Al
ready his friends from the Green Mountain
'S ley was @ Snanimously i @ IS elected Secretary. 'a
Mr. Harrlty and his brethren OF the Cam.
paign Committee then authorized tho appoint
ment OF sub-committee to select 18th the men
Parker. writer for the Mail and Express and
tho P.ess was appointed auditor.
Mr.. Parkers duties are to audit the bills for
Dakota was made superntendent Of the Blu.
reau OF information; Francis NJ. Duffy was
Honorable Frank Duffy OF Dufry's Castle. Fort
Hamilton.
Mr. Duffy is an ornament to any organize
tion that his serens political wisdom in thS
last score OF years has seen 1t to tic him to
He Is now the Democratic feature Of Mr.. Har.
ritys headquarters.
The sun., 1892-08-05
DIED OF 4 MOSQUITO BITE
Tho Sting Poisoned Kenny's Blood and the
Inflammation Killed Him.

Peter Kenny died yesterday. at Bellevue
Hospital. OF what he believed was q mosquito
Mite. 1t wasn't jersey MOSQUITO either. 30
far As he knew. but Just ono Of the ordinary
Harlem kind. Kenny was 90 years old. and
had raised . family. but for some nime he had
been living apart from them at the Empire
lodging house. 2.26O Third avenue.
About ten days ago something bit him on
the cheek. 1t made a swelling like that Of
some ordinary bug. and he rubbed and
scratched it. The next day the swelling was
bigger and more inflamed. On the morning
alarmed and went, to the Harlem Hospital.
The doctors gave him lotion and assured
They were mistaken. The bite got worse
and worse, and when he went back to get re-
lief they sent him to Bellevue. He was uncon-
scious when he got there but the next day he
got little hetter and told Dr. Van Loan about
the mosquito. The Inflammation finally OK
tended to the tissues SURROUNDING: the brain
and produced meningitis. That killed him.
About three years ago another patient died
IN Bellevue OF a MOSQUITO bite.
The sun., 1892-08-05
TO INTERVIEW PLATT TO-DAY.
whiteIaw Reid to Confer with Him Preri-
don't Marrisen May SEQ Him Inter.

The Republicans at their headquarters at
51S Fifth avenue had quiet day yesterday.
Chairman Carter sent out q circular letter
calling on tho Chairmen OF all Republican
State committees to back UP tho work OF the
Republican League clubs. In his letter to the
Chairmen Mr.. Carter says:
Your special attention is invited to the call issued
by Gen. Clarkson for meeting of all Republican
League clubs the United States at their respective
CLUB rooms places OF meeting between the hours
OF 7 and 0 O'Clock. on Tuesday evening. the 10th
inst, to consider and adopt measures for OK.
tending club membership to organize marching clubs
and for other stated purposea Iearnestly recomen
that you promptly address each member OF your state
Committee and also the Charmen of the several Coun
ty Committees in your State. urging vigorous and
active CO operation By the party organization In the i'm
portant work Of extending and perfecting League
clubs.
Mr.. whitelaw Reid. the Republican candl-
date for Vice. President. is to consult with ex-
Senator Thomas c. Plat to-day. This will be
the Minneapolis Convention. AS soon as
ieavs %sshin ston on . visit to Mrs Harrison son
at Loon. Lake: It Is expected that the
ps RssdsRs sVsnnx Win in sSSe Sev YeFk s ;Ss @
esiye tSe iniiusSnti!sll Republicans % Fl Tie EN-.
weiI as Warner Miller. Cornelius N.
Biss, Henry q. BurieIgh OF Whitehall.
0Connor Of Broome county. ex-senator J.
liam Brookfield Of the State Com mittee. James
A. blanchard, President OF the Republican
is to be q regular love feast. SO it was assorted
yesterday.
OF one Republican to another. and. above ali,
the loyalty Of a Republican to his party. Mr..
the President but recognition OF him and his
friends in the control OF New York State Re-
publican affairs.
II is the old story. told many times now,
that the President has permitted his Cabinet
officers to meddle with the Republican ma
said. will now straighten out all these matters
The sun., 1892-08-05

A New York Company Trying to Build ,
Dock Next the Old Ferry Slip.


Dock Next the Old Ferry Slip.
A New York syndicate recently purchased
the old shot-tower property at the foot OF Canal
street. stapleton. adjoining the old ferry dock
Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
The syndicate propose to erect large buildings
to be used as linseed oil works. On Wednes-
day the work Of driving piles for dock to ex-
tend 500 feet out into the bay was begun. The
new dock adjoins the old ferry dock, and II
ferry company.
superintendent Charles Kohler. with crew
OF men. boarded the ferry boat Westfeld, and
at 2 O'clock yesterday morning visited the
scene Of tho dock and tore up almost 100 feet
Of tho piles which had been driven. Later in
field at tho dock. which prevented the New
Workers. from driving any more piles. The
applied to the supreme Court for an injunc-
tion to prevent the syndicate from building
their dock within 100 feet Of the ferry dock.
The sun., 1892-08-05
The Weather.

The warm weather yesterday was principally oves
the Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley and tho lower
Mississippi States. whore the temperature RANGED be-
tween So and 92s. 1t WAS cooler west of Ohio ana
Michigan. exceptin Montana and tho DaKotss where
the temperature has again touched tho ninet.s on
count Of a storm forming over British Columbia
There seems to be no immediate prospect Of snv
warmer weather here for . few days than now pre-.
walls.
Tho day In this city was slightly warmer and fair.
Highest oficial temperature s79'; lowest 6so aver.
age humidity. 10 per cent? wind southwest; average
velocity miles an hour.
The Thermometer At Psrrys pharmacy in THr Sun
building rec ord ed ths te mneraturs vs.tsrS. az ,oI
The sun., 1892-08-05
REBELLION AGAINST THE MAon1xs
Brodsky HeA1s that the Left-out Republi
can Districta will Orxaniae.

It was so warm over on the east side last
night that many OF the members Of tho John
A. Logan Club came to the monthly meeting
In their shirt sleeves. Theodore F. Ruhle pre-
sided. but John Everywhere Brodsky. who had
come down from his Harlem home. sat IN his
left hand and conducted affairs. After the
members had been notified that the Treasurer
was there for the sole purpose Of receiving dues
Mr.. Brodsky made a speech. He said that
the club was not getting along with the rapid
ity he liked to see. and he ask cd tho member
to hustle. Mr.. Brodsky. Sam Engel. Chairman
Ruhle. and Frank J. Martin were made COM
mittee to call on MI. Whitolaw Reid and notify
him that the club had done itself the honor OF
naming q battery after him.
Chairman Ruhle announced that Chairman
COMMITTEES had been Informed that the friends
OF the club who lost their places In the Federal
department through the conniyance Of Leader
cordine to Mr.. Ruhle. Chairman Hackett ap-
pear,ed toibe very much astonished at this
Not yet" the committee solemnly Informed
he Is t. sy heSs Ssvs said s y9 q !!
The members cheered this information.
told ho ee hsve beev.
the Republicans. who were formerly members
Twenty-third districts. andto whom a repre-. pre-
sentation in the County and Executive Com
mittee. have resolved to organize themselves.
They are determined :, not to be controlled
by organizations IN allen districts. and will
own, fthis Is done it win cause trouble and
put the county machine In an unenviable posi-
10 q bad one. and the OWLS that will result from
II will be far.reaching. prominent Repub-
lican told mo to-day that he feared tho Police
Board would refuse to recognize our inspectors
Of election. on the ground that we have nc or
ganizetion In six districts. Unless there is a
thorough reorganiZatlon OF the machine we
will lose this State in November"
The sun., 1892-08-05
Newest OF tho Indian Clubs.

Henry G. Miner, the leader Of the now Third
Assembly district Tammany Hall organi-
cation. has notified all the members
OF the committee from the old Eighth As
sembly district to assemble this evening at
the rooms Of the Comanche Club. 207 Bowery,
Committee. Although the club house will not
he thoroughly finished the large meeting
ness. The Comanehe Club is the name Of the
new Democratic club, OF tho Third Assembly
district Mr.. Miner Is President The club
will have house wafming later on. and will
unfurl banner aoross the Bowery.
The sun., 1892-08-05
FoO7PADS At CONEY ISLAND.
Eugene Vincent Assaulted on Surf Avenu
and Badly Wounded.

Eugene Vincent. manager OF tho tuttl- -frutti
penny in -the-slot machines at Coney Island.
was assaulted by two footpads on Surf avenue.
about l o'clock yesterday morning. Vincent
had been drinking at Kuhn's Hotel. and had
displayed about $125 In bills. Upon leaving
the place he was follow by two men. who
knocked him senseless. Detective James
Boyle saw the assault and ran to vincent's as
sistapce. The tootpads made their escape In
the darkness without securing the money
a hack. and restoratiyes were administered to
him. He had on the right side Of his head q
long wound that look ed as IL ii had been mad 9
with blunt instrument. Vincent says that
he would be unable to identify his assailants
The sun., 1892-08-05
COURT HOUSE AND RECORDS BURNED.
CuImination OF . Long Fight for tho County
Seat in Charles County, Mo.


Seat In Charles County, Nd.
PORT TOBACCO. Nd. Aug. 4.-The Court
House. which is one OF the Oldest buildings in
tho State. was fred early this morning and
completely destroyed. together with tho
county records and papers. many OF which
were very valuable. The fire was the work
Of an incendiary. and is the elimination
Of q fight Of years standing. Port To-
bacco Is the county seat OF Charles county,
and repeated efforts have been made to
effect q transfer to La Plata. which Is a most
thriving town. The county divided into two
factions and carried tho fight to the Leglsia-
ture. An act making the change was passed
IN 1890 800 and vetoed by the Governor; Again
IN lsS2 n an act act was passed; submitting the
was defeated by large majority.
La Plata faction set flre to the Court House
in the hope that the county, would accept =
Of the residents. OF that place. rather. than
build another at the county's expense. A bit
Is caught he will be lynched.
The sun., 1892-08-05
JoHESS MAJORITY 30, 600.
The Returns from Alabama sumcientIy Full
to Set Close Figures.

BIRMINoHAM. Ala. Aug. 4-Oficial returns
and reliable statements from sixty-one out Of
sixty-six counties give Jones and the regular
Democratic ticket a majority of 20.652, The
supporters Of Jones will have majority OF 22
In the lower House Of the Legislature and 13
in the Senate The exact majority Of Jones
will not be known until the boxes are all re-
turned on Saturday, but it will be in the neigh
borhood of 10000.
p. L. Bowman. Chairman OF the Kob Com
supporters to be on hand Saturday. and see
that no frauds, arc perpetrated; Trouble 10
reported for Kolb by large maiorities are hav-
Ing the figures reduced as reports come In.
The sun., 1892-08-05
C0LORED ALLIANCE DECLINING.
The South Caroline Branch Shows . De
crease In ITS Membership.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Aug. 4.-The reports at
the annual meeting OF the Colored Farmers
Alliance held recently show that the Colorsd
Alliance Is on rapid decline. The member
ship last year was &C. 900. and the officers are
now only claiming 25.00O. After q stormy de-
bate sub-c was elected to prepare
Alliance on the political situation. The follow
Your COMMITTEES report the following {;
While the State contains various political par
ties and various issues are being brought Into
vogue. our people as an organization have re-
from resolutions passed by former State meet
ingss;,
fore. support no political party as an organza-
tion."
=, The colored branch Of the Alliance In South
In securing advances on credit
The sun., 1892-08-05

They Hired q Boat to GO Grabbing an,
Have Not Been Seen since.

Have Not Been Seen Since.
WEST BERGEN. Aug. 4.-Last Wednesday
James McElroy and his wife came here and
hired q rowbost from Mrs. Lewis. who keeps a
boat house on Newark Bay. to 20 on q orab-
binR expedition. They were seen out in the
bay in the boat late that afternoon. but moth
ing since has been heard OF them. The NOEL
roys were middle-aRed couple and came from
Syracuse about two m onths ago. looking for
employment: McElroy 1t is said. obtained a
position as clerk in a hardware store on Tenth
avenue and Fiftieth street, New York. They
have two children. it is said. living with a res-
tive somewhere in Brooklyn. The McElroys
TTers T " VISITING 1t brothsr-in- Jaw: NJ Theodore
The sun., 1892-08-05
A Second Gas. OF Hydrophos,. 4. Lynn,

LYNN. Mass. Aug. 4.-Patrick Farrell Of
Swampscott died OF hydrophobia at the Lynn
Hospital this morning. Farrell was bitten on
tho chin by rabid hound on May 13. Tho
day. Beyond slight throat spasms and an
aversion to water. the case did not tally with
those best known and described in medical
topsy proved that hydrophobia was tho cause
Of death. This Is the second death in Lynn
through Lynn on May 13. biting fifteen persons.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Reception to Port Warden Leahy.

LITTLE FALLS. Aug. 4..-About fifty OF the
prominent people OF the county OF Herkimer.
irrespective OF party. rendered Fort Warden
Daniel NJ. Lpahy o reception this evening at
collation. was served and the occasion was en-
livened by songs. speeches. and orchestral
music. Mr.. Lsahy started for New York at
wishes uf his host of friends accompany him.
The sun., 1892-08-05
KILLED BIZ A RUNANlX
Mrs.. Col. Weld or Cioster Thrown from He
CarrIaSe and her Neck Rrokan

Carriage and Her Neck Broker.
ENaLEwooD. Aug 4.-Mrs Col. Weld and
Mrs. Vaux OF Closter. N. j.. had been visiting a
friend at Alpine this evening and were driving
home. when the horse became unmanageable
the carriage screaming frantically for help.
Turning the corner OF the road leading to
q post and was overturned. Both ladies were
thrown out, and struck upon their heads
Mrs. Weld was instantly killed, her neck being
broken. Mrs. Vau1 was 80 badly injured that
It 10 thought she will die. She has not recov-
cred consciousness. and the doctors fear con-
cussion OF the brain.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Mr.. Cleveland Hear. From Gov. Jones.

BuzzARDs BAY. Aug, Mr. Cleveland has
receive ! a despatch from the Hon. Thomas r.
Jones, who was elected Governor Of Alabama
on last Monday. which says that the result OF
ocratic party has nothing to fear from any
third-party movement in the South this year.
The sun., 1892-08-05
Where Yesterday Fires Were.

A, M-soo awning ll<o Broadway Harris 4 Co.,
damage &3b.
P,N,-2 90 2l4 Madison street Abraham Narkowttz
damage trinins; 7:l6. 2lo8 Eighth avenue. awning
damage trihlna: = 30 73 Mott street, chimney. no
damage: 1000. Suffolk street, Herman Nathan dam
age triangi lol5. l64 stanton street, damage $50.
The sun., 1892-08-05

Twenty -four hours and forty nve misutes TO Chicago
by the New York Centrals Chicago Lmitedi 10 o'clock
every morpng.-Adp.
The sun., 1892-08-05
RIOT STILL THEIR WEAPON.
MILITIA CALLED OUT TO PROTECT
WoRKMEN At THE DUoUKsNE MILL.

Homestead STRIKERS Assault workmen who
Had Given UP tho Struggle and wero
Going Into the Mills to Mako Repairs
for n General start on Monday nru-
taiIty Follows Argument In Most Cases.
hut In Ono Murder seemed To Ne the
Solo Motive for Attack-The Homestesd
Men Stole Over the Hills Ia the Night
Two-thirds OF tho Duauesuo Men Rave
Signed Agreements To Go Back--A Fore,
mna Beaten within Inch OF HIS Lirs-
Tho Militia Use Rayonets on tho suIleu
Strikers. and Two Compauie. WIN Gs
Into Camp Permanently Ia tho Town.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-17
Vile and Unworthy

o Reconsideration arenostrums of which
it is asserted-and there are many such
that they cure Immediately bodily
ailments of long standing. There are
none such that can. Chronic disorders
can not be instantaneously removed.
Continuity in the use of a genuine
medicine, such as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, will eradicate chronic physical
evils. Not the least of these last in
the force of its opposition to medicine
is constipation. to the removal of which,
if persisted in, the Bitters is particular
ly adapted. Construction of the bow
els is a complaint which should be
dealt with early and Systematically.
So are its usual attendants, liver COM
plant and dyspepsia. For these, for
malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble,
aud more recently ''la or ppe," this
highly and professionally commended
medicine is an undoubted specific.
Nothing can exceed it, moreover, as a
means of impart:ng strength to the
feeble and nervous.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-17
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds
of the public the superiority of the SER
service offered by the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines between Chicago and Mil
waukee and st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and all points in the Northwest.
Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with
Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
Sleepers and Coaches of latest design.
Its Dining Car Service is unsurpassed.
This the public is invited to Judge for
itself. 1t is the only route to the Pa
cific Coast over which both Pullman
Vestibuled, first class, and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago
via st. Paul without change. Pam
phlets giving valuable information can
be obtained free upon application to
your nearest ticket agent, or to Jas. G.
Pond, General Passenger and ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-17
"a Back Numbers

This is the sighting remark that is
often applied to who try to
seem young, though they no longer
look so. Sometimes appearances are
deceitful. Female weakness, func-
tional troubles, displacements and If
Irregularities will add fifteen years to a
woman's looks. These troubles are
removed by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Try this remedy,
all you whose beauty and freshness is
fading from such causes, and no longer
figure in society as a back number. -"
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money paid for it re-
turned. See guarantee on bottle wrap
Der.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-11-17

California IA produce five times as
much wine per acre as France in her
best years. The results is that our wine
goes round the Horn to France, is there
mixed with the native product, and
comes back here with all sorts of grand
labels, which Americans pay for with
great satisfaction. Barnum was right.
People like to be humbugged. When
others won't undertake the office they
humbug themselves.