davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-07-06

On the farm of Frank Reedy. near
Milford, the yield of wheat was 26
bushels per acre, good one. James
Griffith got 300 bushels from a sowing
of l8 bushels
Smyrna times., 1892-07-06

Sheriff Cole on Tuesday sold lot in
Little Creek, property of Thomas
Sapp, to w. II. DOdd, for $50; dwell
ing and acres of w. T. Denney, at
Cheswold, to Clayton Loan and Trust
Co., for $500.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-06

Thirty-year-old Neil GOrmley, of
Chester, Pa was struck by Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road train at Wilmington Friday, and
instantly killed.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-06

Wheat in Kent county, says the
NelUs, is all cut. The prospect gen.
orally is only fair, while some farmers
will havea good crop. The scab in
wheat is reported to be very bad, and
will very much diminish the yield.
Garrett FOxwell, one of the best far
mers in Kennedyville district, esti-
mates the loss to the wheat crop by
hot weather and insects at fully 20
per cent.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-06

Colonel Samuel H. Jenkins, of Phils-
delphia, formerly of Camden, Del,
was buried at the Friends Meeting
House, Camden, on Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Jenkins was Colonel of
the Third Delaware Regiment during
the Civil War.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-06

The Dover popular recreation now is
a trip down the St. Jones' by row.
boat. Every day numbers of young
people take lunch with them and
spend most of the day in some of the
orovea alonO the river
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
GRAVES FOUND GUILTY.
The Verdict in the Bsrnaby Murder Case
Promptly Rendered.


DENVER, Jan. 2.-Argument in the
Graves trial closed today, Judge Furman
speaking for the defense, and Mr..
stevens closing for the prosecution. At
4 p. M. the case was Civ n to the jury.
At l0:l5 p m. the jury returned a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree.
DR.. Graves was sitting behind his at
torney, Judge Furman. and as the ver-
dict was read he gave violent start
and almost leaped from his chair. The
perspration instantly started, and
great drops of sweat rolled from his
forehead. He then covered his face
with his hands and was silent. His at
torney, Furman, took the verdict equally
as hard, and actually shed tears. The
Judge asked Furman if he desired the
jury polled, and the latter savagely re-
piled NO." but made motion for a
new trial
When DR.. Graves was asked what he
thought of the verdict, he repeatedly
said it was great shock and surprise to
him. In short time the bailiffs took
DR.. Graves to a carriage and he was
driven to Jail. Colonel Ballou and
Judge Furman accompanied him.
Mrs. DR.. Graves and the doc or's aged
mother were not present in court when
the verdict was rendered, but utafterwards
went to the Jail to see the doctor. They
were greatly affected by the news, and
the doctors mother tainted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
BURIED IN SNOW.
Nine Men Lost In the sierras-A German
Frozen to Death.

CARSON, New, Jan. 2.-The snow at
Summit is from six to fourteen feet deep
on the level. Two Italians left Bijou a
week ago for wood camp, distant elk
miles. They have not been heard of
since, and are supposed to be lost. A
heavy storm is now raging, and search
for them is prevented. Richard Wesse
and John Douglass left last Monday in
search of the Klein party, supposed to
be lost in the snow between Placerville
and Lake valley. Nothing has been
heard from them since. This makes
nine men lost in the snow, with the
storm still raging.
TRucKEE, CAL, Jan. 2.-uenry Ger
kin, native of Bremen, Germany, aged
81, froze to death last night. He had
been in i'll health for some weeks and
slightly deranged, and last night sprang
out of rear window of his cabin and
went eighty feet toward the Truckee
river. The snow was five feet deep, and
he was found dead this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
THE GLENDALE ROBBERS.
Sly Denies Everything-Mrs. Hedpeth Is
NoncommitaI.

Noncommital.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-On the arrival
here, yesterday, from California, of the
detectivesin in charge of the alleged leader
OF the Glendale express robbers, Sly
was put in the ''sweat box" and for
three hours was under inquistion. The
only thing he said referring to the rob-
berry was Gentlemen, we might as
we'll understand each other thoroughly.
/ know nothing OF what you are talking
about; don't know where this place
Glendale is, and will answer nothing
further"
A requisition for Mrs. Hedpeth, alias
Florence Waterman, arrested in San
Francisco, has been forwarded. War
rants are now out for Sly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedpeth, the two Wilson brothers and
one unknown man.
Sly was today absolutely identified by
salesman in local furniture house as
the purchaser of the furniture for the
Swan avenue house, where the detect
ives got their clues. Express Messen-
ger Mulrennan was later brought
face to face with Sly, and as
serted positively that Sly was the
man who held pistol to his
head, took his watch and directed the
operations of the other man in the car.
Sly showed signs of nervousness at the
sight OF Mulrennan, but resolutely per-
sisted in his denial Of any knowledge of
the affair. The engineer and fireman
OF the train which was robbed, picked
Sly out of a crowd of five men, as the
man who was on the tender of the en-
CINE the night of the robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO, JGn. $50 far the
police have been unable to gain any in
! formation from the woman arrested in
Oakland as the accomplice of Sly and
Hedpeth, the Glendale, Mo-, train rob-
bers. The woman will neither admit
nor deny that she is Hedpeth's wife,
and maintains an Obstinate ailence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
A SUDDEN OAyE-IN.
Three Nj en- Injured In the Eureka Coal
Mines.

Three NJ en- Injured In the EUREKA GOAL
Mines.
LIvERMoRE, Cal. Jan. 2.-Last evening
a messenger came into town from the
Eureka coal mines and summoned Drs.
Keys and Gordon to go out with him
and attend three men who were &C.
riously injured by cave that occurred in
the mine. The news spread around the
town, and the widest rumors we're soon
afoat, one being to the effect that three
men had been killed and eleven men
imprisoned in the mine. Ten men had
been running the drift during the day,
and had removed the temporary sup
porters and were in the act of putting
in permanent timbers when the cave oc-
Cured. A man named Louis Knudsen
had both bones of the right leg between
the knee and the ankle broken in three
places. Another man, named China,
had his left arm very badly injured and
was severely bruised about the back aIa
hips, and the third man sustained a
fracture of the right arm. The cave, as
far as operations in the mine are con-
cerned, did not amount to much. and in
a very short time after 1t occurred the
night shift was able to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
LAID WASTE BY FLAMES.
A DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION IN
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Many Large Business Houses Burned.
Three Colored Firemen Crushed to
Death by a Falling Wall-Losses Ag-
gregating Nearly Million Dollars.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. AT 5 40
this afternoon the most disastrous fire
Nashville has had since 1881, broke out
in Webb, Stevenson & Co.'s store in
College street. A strong wind was blow
ing from the northwest. The fire was
confined to this store for nearly an hour,
hut gradually found its way into the ad-
joining store, occupied by A. G. Rhodes
& Co., and then into Atwell & Sneed's.
At this time the wind changed and the
fire started in another direction. Weak
ley & Warren's seven-story furniture
store, north of Webb, Stevenson & Co.'s
was macs of flames. The members of
colored fire company were standing
across an alley, when the three-story
building of Phillips & Butterof sudden
ly bulged out in the center and fell
across the alley. The following firemen,
all colored, were caught under the fall.
ing building and instantly crushed to
death: Aaron Cockrell, John Allen,
Harvey Ewing, Captain Goudy.
When the Phillips & Butteroff build
ing collapsed it quickly took fire and
was consumed. About this time the
wind changed again, and the flames
swept back toward the Noel block, and
vacant building adjoining Atwell &
Sneed's was soon burned. The Noel
block then caught fire and at this hour
III p. m.) is in ruins, but the fire is now
practically under control.
There were number OF men injured
by falling walls and explosions. 1t is
supposed the fire was of incendiary
origin, as Fireman Daily, while in At
we'll & Sneed's building, saw man ap-
ply torch to a lot of infamamble ma :
terial in the rear of the store.
The loss will approach 100000. 1t is
impossible TO learn the learn the insur-
ance tonight.
Phillips & Butteroff lose 100000; A.
J. Warren, $95 900; Webb, Stevenson &
Co., $40 600; Atwell q Sneed, $35, 900 !;
A. G. Rhodes, $50, 900, and the build
ings occupied by the three latter firms,
$40 900. The Noel block was occupied by
the Western Union Telegraph company
and contained about fifty offices and
bedrooms. The building cost $4,000,
and the Western Union lose $4,000.
Several firms suffered considerable bv
water and broken window glass. 1t is
difficult to get information out of the
city, on account of the destruction of
the Western Uniun office. The opera
tors are at work at two different rail-
way depots.
While this fire was in progress, an
other broke out in the Waters-Allen
foundry, corner Walnut and Union
streets, aud destroyed the plant. Loss,
$40 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
Generous Americans.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-Hon. Charles
Emery Smith, United States minister to
Russia, has handed Rev. Mr.. Francis,
pastor of the Anglo-American church OF
this city, a large cum of money sub
scribed by Americans for the relief OF
famine sufferers. Among the subscrip-
tions i. one of $l4O0 from Jewish syna-
gogue in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03
Arixnna,s Naw Road.

PHGNIx, Jan. "A Santa F6 special,
bearing the officers of the new Santa Fe,
Phoenix and Prescott railroad arrived
this afternoon. Contracts have been let
for building the road from Ash Fork, to
Lantry Bros, we'll known railroad con-
tractors. The road will be graded at
this end as soon as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

Good values in Fine Tailoring a Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 125 w.
Third street. I'll. A. Getx.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-03

Baltimore it may be stated that the
steamer sighted could not be one OF the
Panama or other regular line, as none is
due to pass there at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
roc TIE roLoRED MEMS MAssMEErING.

The executive committee In charge Of the mass
meeting of coIored Republicans which Is 10 DE- held III
1opcr Union on Monday night next. met on Ihnrs DAY
svoniug AT 40. 10l BECKER t.. 10 perfect arrange
monts for ihr biz Demonstration. Major NhIiaW
rrceman. chairman resolved reports from tie follow
inr organizations, which Will take pht III ule pi"'c
na meeting. The Elliott r. shepard battery and
D,iu Com. Of the lid Assembly ID" triu' shepard
,,.,r, ~ the yNIst District the East and W"s side
,rr,c,n Marching Clun- the NhItclaw Rcld legion II
tho ia District the NlIIth Assembly DI-lrct krpub
ucan Legion the XIIlfh District Marching 'inb inc
ruI,an Republican organization Of tho Win District
W w D,s,-ict The Rev. Dr. Derrick, the well
inovn orator will preside. ard samu" j. >'ohcN' OF
Queen, COUNTY will present the resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
HLNINOnS WIN EL-Y IS EVER.
THEIR REPUBLICAN MEETINGS GOING ~; WIT

THEIR REPUBLICAN MEETINGS GOING ~ WITH
V.G9R MD FNTHrSl \>M.
Columbus having been trnmphantly elected. the
wholesale drycocd, men have aglit lrnei their at
tcnton Ia pushing the campaign for Harrison. The
large vacant store at 10. 81 Broadway was crowded
yesterday n, usual and the chorus Of hoN1nnas to the
glory of Rcpubcani-m swell"f loud ana long under
the leadership Of Professor adams and parlor organ
Vice President Fuller first introduced captain JACK
Crawford. who has added stump speaking 10 MS o'her
accomplishments OF poetry and Indian SHOWING TAP
tain lack secuted out number OF weak places III Inc
rcmo~ratc position, and gave IN" Rrpub'icah army
all necessary information for in>urinG them victory
in the coming November battle. Jacob h'Inpic' OF
West Virginia. again addressed IL" tlub. Joseph Ia
parl,nur Of Hart ford amused his hearers Win mum
ter of witty AMI pointed stories. and cAhort'd 'hen
not to waste votes on side ISSUES, but - Vol" ior
Harrison II. {. WOrihinGtOn, OF south faroliha ana
General : f. Knccland of the club, wcr" also on the
li> 0f speaker $500. 80, 81.
TO-DAY Whitcliw Reid j. expected 10 hc present ~
the meeting Of the club at the usual Holr, MON. 'n
Monday the Paper Dealers club a' banner 'diSlhe
AMI will TN, Dry goods club roEl Tor lis cuhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
IL requires but - minute of your Time
10 register. See W here yOmr voting place
l.. and 20 there newt Wednesday and
have your name recorded. he Hoard
of Registry i'm your district il on duty
from - a.. IN. 10 u -. m.
THE CAMPAIGN IN JERSEY CITY.

Jersey city Democrats are at thor old trick again.
They neglected 10 mako The hou-c 10 house canvas
required under the Wcrts ballot law owing 10 the
Columbian celebration, they pretend. which t"'h
all the voters away from home. and now thcy are
sending mos scngcrs 10 the house, 81 Republicans 10
tell them that they registered and uccd not pay
any attention 10 tho matter. In ~ ID" precinct,
no attempt AZ registration ha, been made, ard t''
only protection Republicans have !, Ia looh 10 'uo
mntier Themselves. The day, Of registration are
October i and November l.
Nlnc Republican clubs viii be- represented in the
big parade which 4, To take plac" on october -
y g. Vrccland will De- the grand mar-hal. Alvin II.
Graft nd iuant and George T.. 1or"y. L. VI. y. Vert.
w II. Armstrong. j. L. Iandhnc FRANK Matthews.
j. NJ Leonard ". l.. Henry and Hartman Van
Wagencn The aids. Bc>ldcs the clubs Their" viii h'
in line several brigade Of boy, 81 seventeen who will
BE- known ~ the Voter, Of So
The Republican club, Of the Lafayette hi irio' OF
jersey city paradcd lat night and mad hn"
display. The enthusiasm In tho line and along fh'
route WAS Intense. Many houses wcr" hnud-omcly
illuminated and some ~ them covered with
lanterns ~ all color. red Whit" and blue pr"doni
mating. >pocchc, were made ly Nayor Wan-rr iuu,
-. cole. senator j. Herbert pott- and other
The Young Mems Republican Association ~ The
meeting nj Franklin Hell h-t night. !. D. Long
CAV" u handsome banner to To-" club. >pcc' h"-
wcrc made by Mayor Man,or. j. Herbert I"f-. ~"
candidate for state senator. and Frank -. Cole. The
Congress candidate.
The Hudson County Republican 'luh held rpu.ins
meeting ~ Central and tongN~s et Jcr-cy cry
Heights. last night. Speeches were mad" hy Free
holder Phngstcn. +. o. cole and !. H. rott-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
THE PHELAN- UELSH OCO VARR4NTO CASE

1T AYD OF DEMURRER ID THE MOTION.
ARGUMENT HEARD ON MOTION TO REOPEN
New-IIaven Conn. Oct 14.-The an-walsh quo
warrantO case came up in the superior Court tiuS
afternoon a motion by Phe'dn's counsel to reopen
the and demurrer TO that motion ana n
motion for judgment by counsel for the respondent
Henry G. Robinson counsel for the respondent op-
posed the reopcnng of the case, speaking for three
quarters OF an hour. lie said that the respondent
stood upon the demurrer the original motion, ana
that the motion ought to he dismissed. lie argued
that In effect 1t was motion for new trial, ana
it could not he said, be made except by statute. a
new trial could not be moved for except in accordance
with the statutes. This superior Court could not
interfere with what had been done at preceding
term and II the were 10 j" tried again IL shouiu
be tried before the udg" who presided at the previous
trial There must be- new evidence discovered, whl'
I'm this case counsel for rclaor had In their pockets
when the case originally heard, the evidence
which they now bring forward. lie held that a
motion to reopen the out OF place. The
finding Of the supreme Court was exactly Ike tn"
verdict Of a Jury and should bc regarded rs such.
NJ. Robinson replied TO certain points mao" by
judge Stoddard and then Mr.. Hyde opened argument
in the Sanger-Ilenry quo warranto case.
Judge stoddard argued in support OF tho motion NJ
tho afternoon session. He said COUNSEL for the
respondent had admitted In their demurrer That the
reator had a majority OF 326. The supreme court
Of Errors dealt exclusively with questions Of law. 1t
had nothing TO do with the finding Of facts. II had
the power continued the speaker to advise the superior
Court to make further finding II justice ana eIitN
should require IT, II was not that a hnding OF
fact Is a judgment. finding OF fact !, M, n1'
part Of the record until !, hardened by Jung
Cont had repeatedly ruled that ruling IN INC
superior Court was not binding upon H. by Sehoi"s
cases back 10 the superior Court.
Ittdr oveprp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
GOOD SPEECHES IN BLOONrIELD.

Captain w. :. Gibson, Il Dover y. j., eN-
Governor BOYD, OF Wyominr IIaI.cy ~ IIarrct,.
town counsel addressed Ecmblicin meeting hcid n
Dodd'> Han. Bipomnoid Ihur-i lay nich'. Tn" hall
well ncd with audience Of representative men
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed captain Gh-on
has made great ~pccoho. throughout tho State.
he laid he confident from what he hat n1
heard that the I;opubcaHs would elect joan Kc1n
Governor. He had O--n in COMPANY nj Demo rat, In
jersey Cy rcccntly and they had told him thai they
Kind Democrats who elected Wan MAJOR ~
Jersey city. The MAYOR hal been hamI, IN his
attempt, to give tho civ clean government b. IN"
Democratic Board Of WoIks well Ivy tho gen"ia'
Democratic rule in tho State. and the only 10 Ct
what was wanted 10 elect John ke,n. IT,, 4.
Governor and they intended work aud vote for him
The remarks this speaker the t,n. particularly a
n affects tin Industry vigorously app,nd"d anf
the cnthusia m kept high pitch ny the last
speaker Ex-Governor Boyd. ~ Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
nun r,p,rr,. WORK ~ INDIAN.

Columbus. chic, oct. Ia tspecial.-chairman DICK
q, the Republican state Committee 10 day reeve,
letter from Charles a. Jay, great grandson VI
Iobn inv the first Chief Justice OF the 'hteo S'"'c
written from Gas city Ind Inc "ri.er Sa'S'
,rbis Mace six months ago was winon, ILL.,
H., nrS Today 900 workmen ar" enengeh VI n'u,nv
Inc nplsc works AMI Other large 600 persons and
cost ovc' ,ysccs over 10000 monthly; Or nearly
per annum TINS Sr prcd cT that The
10 htro, aver entertained. and 'nc slo"lhs ~
Sat has been and still being done s9ey ny pu
leans in this and other sIa'e , Ohio River oIght
:" b carried for Harrison and Eod stem Winding
neccd with this enterPr,'r les ban 20 600 Republican
eP n,sav in Indiana will satisfy ous hopes or DE con"
mcInsurate with our EFFORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
Ifyou believe i'm an honest dollar reg.
lister next Wednesday,! do not put IL of
for another dny! All Of the friends Of
wildcat currency W i'll be on hand early!
DO not be behind them!

A GREAT MASS MEETING IL MOUNT VERNON.
A ssmeetinc I'm the Republican vigwam at Mount
Vernon on Thursday night intended n demon
stration BY The colorci voters of the city, Not only
did the col0red voters assemble in the great hail. but
there also large turn out Of white voters. In
Guiding the Ivy Club. A. Noel Brakeman. president
Of the IIarr son and Reid Campaign Club presided.
samuel bernstein. president Of the Republican CIV
club made a few remarks. The Rev. j. Il. b. smith.
the colored member at large the Republican state
Committee. spOk" for nearly hour and was fire.
oucatly Interrupted With applause. Charles < Morris.
colorei man and an Official Of the Emigration Com
mission next Introduced.
Today l. IN" serOnd day OF REGISTRATION In Mount
Vernon and the polls will be open until . a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
roCT or NEw.YORK-FHlDAN. OCT H. lso2-
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
soS sss%s ,u A' = c&,oSsnn dGe sgd
Il mS WIN mGc to Mo,c Bros, vessel master Ar
Fiv .,tr IT, ac, tt mi IL f. nrrn London s'pcmnr
% With ndS. and passengers to SHHd"r'on Son Ar
't at tn" pSb 6 oS pu,ch De Be amsterdam De-
,ohe, > vim nd nad p2cc a.; to Punch fA'e To-
AI S,s,n' a" GnbarrS b. McKic Barcelona sep,Cm6"r
10 Don, =: Malaga 10 tlmc'a - Gsr1nr rs %sG
q, Sar l?so p. %: x.xor.m. with md,, to
steamer Eeeqend naS@s" and Ts ssS9ar Ns to PSS
p'S ta,ner nyanaoe walacr. Newport News and Nor
steamer City or oolumb, ,tc>cnS Wc't POINT WIN
mn ,' a." raa cr IIonco yo.ror.' o3 ., doyi tu w
nitrate OF soda to Brown and B'e'h't' N'~'F l" r""'"'
Edf Wris ytc,or Nielsen cuecnsown. % days. IN blast
HSff wad at sandy Hook. light, W; ha1y
City Island calm 'ie'l.
CLEARED.
Steamer Aurania OBJ Waller, Liverpool via Queens
town Vernon II Brown a Co. ,,.,..,o, " 1.odorh,,,
Si'em,r Alaska BIZ Murray i'rP'o \ VI '"''r"'''
steamer Tning,allo Dam. Taub. copnh'rn st"tn
,romcr ,iolonia nr schmidt Hamburg Curtis
steamer Wcrkcndam lDrtchi, Ba"A'r. Rotterdam VIA
IN ,ioi'nc Fiinch Idyc \ Co. 49,
Stsamcr BLACK P,inDc uIr. Black, Rot'erdam-john
rt"an,c, la Champagne trr. Buyer. Cherbourg-A
Steamer Mos.i, tFD. Worries. Mar'cilINs and Naples
STEAMER Muci lB- Morrison. St Kits. Martinique.
o,c 4 = Outrrh,idge co.
stcam,r Cianbcl lBr, Mcknight kns'ton-P0"'
t,@cH ioh,nrc. Brun ,B wc,cnbcrG Nassau. p
S,camsr RI ,.randc rar.tow, Rruaswick. Ga. and
rcrnandna- e II Mallory 4 Co.
steamer cherokee Chichester Charleston and Jackson
Ta Tn",n Cf"wc P,ndeon Annoy. China-rcndle-
ton Garner ~ Nichols.
SAILED.
stcrn,r~ SaNona. for Han,burs Mnri"i' -, KITS
Martinique. Nc; johannes Bru'i Nassau lai'h'>'e''
% Shtn Henry FAILING Tor
E,rk R,ndancira. for Hong Kong. .
London. . .,,.,.,,... ,,,,,,,r.,
Tur NOvEMEN Is or >TEAMER>-FoREi''N FOX =.
steamer Nomafc lrju. Clarke from N'"-iorh, arrived
az Liverpool October IT, IL. ,. ,,or
StramGr ~. Plncras ,Brl Young s"ii'u ITO" i''''''
rool for Ncw-Y York October l."
.eoncr clement tEr. Lancaster. sailed from Liverpool
for NowYork october l' A., X.n,.
Steamer Coluniht teif. No1elGc.ahG from NeNiorA'
,,,cd a, southampton october ~
s,camcr Francisco Or. Jtnkn'. from Ne"-horh LOT
HUI arrived AZ roltani oGt"nsr au,d fran, losoov
o' Si,amcr Californi, tRn, Iumsi,n" from New'fork
Starnr critic CBr NcwYork. arrived at Ieith
oe, s,comar croft tpr sailed from LNh for Ncw.York
SIramcr Rhoctia cr Ludwig from Ncwfork October
Tor HAMBURG pa SOD tho Lizard October - WI. ,.-
1i,"rno"I passed Brow Head october II.
s,on'cr Ruga O;cr Lcthauscr. from New-York. ar
rived az Hamburg October a. rob.c s,,cd from Ham,
,,tc Tor Nnv.Yo October II H., 49,.
Steamer stuHart Ger. Won 81, on ''"'n from
steamer Port Adc,itn (Rr Jameson. from Ncw'foE'
,rrlNed at Aden october IA. 800, c.,, ,u
steamer strahlcvon tfI IRON 6 5npap Ad '"' y"
steamer Gillian Gsrl. Mckenzie -aiea 'o" SANTOS
for Ncw.YorL October y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
LIQUOR MEN BEGINNING TO FIDGEr

An informal conference between the legislative 'ohl-
mittcos the New.Jcrsov Stat Liquor Dealers N''o
citation and several members Of the Dem''r'ti'
State Committee held At 1aylors Hotel, jersey
City. last night. The liquor men Ncr" not b''h""u
In stating their grievances nor In mentioning the ici
they wanted. The committeeman laid that IL MohId
not look well for party that was running inc '',h'f
Of High License Law for Governor 10 he making d"'
with men who trying sccuI" thu repeal oi the
law but tho liquor men s'if H. vas mater q" pi''i
and butter shoir families, and thrY "oiI
not vote with the Democrats unless assured OF inc
legislation they demand. The committeeman said thcy
could not speak full committee. but would present
the matter at the next meetIng