davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
The Knights of Pythias Camp.

KANSAS ClTY, Aug. 2l.-Csmp George b.
Shaw. where the uniform rank, Knights OF
Pythias, go into annual encsmpment. was
transformed to-day into scene Of busting
martial activity. Companies, regiments
and byigades were arriving th' ough the day,
settling down in quarters and acCommo,
dating themselves to the necessities of
camp life. Thirtv-eight hundred men went
into camp to-day. The reception OF mem
bsrs of the uniform rank lacked no detail to
make it perfect, SO infinitely had all wants
and requirements been anticipated. The
union depot was jammed from morning till
evening with a jostling, bustlinV crowd of
strangers. Two hundred and four trains
were received there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
They Want a City and Part of the State


DENVER, Aug. 2l.-Judge James O..
Broadhsad, of st. Louis and ex-Congress-
man Thompson. of Kentucky. are here to
bring suit before the United States court of
land claims to recover millions of acres in
what 10 known az the Peralta or Reaves
grant, the claimant being Madame Psralta
Reaves, a descendant of Don Miguel Per-
alto to whom the grant it is alleged was
made by King Ferdinand. of Spain. The
city of Phoenix, the fruit-raising region of
the Salt River valley. and portions Of the
White mountains, Pima and Maricopa In
dian reservations are within tho limits of
the alleged grant. The property involved
ID worth many millions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Sunk Into the Earth

SAN Francisco. Aug. 21. - News from
Japan per Steamer Gaelic says an immense
subsidense occurred in the hills between
Araya and Harumeri, swallowing up about
l60 houses and 100 PEOPLE. SPLITS have
taken place in the ground in many places
in cultivated land at Ikuno Mura and
katsunra. and oooassional rumblings are
heard, and on the day of the subsistence
the village Of Tomioka was flooded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
A Connection with tho Great Northern

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2l.-The announce
ment of the appointments by President Mo-
Leod, of tho Reading railroad. OF John
Gordon as Manager of tho LehiRh Valley
Transport tation COMPANY. operating the
Lehigh Valley railroads fleet of eleven ves-
sells on the great lakes, proves to be = much
more impo, tant matter than appears at
first sight. Gordon il manager Of James
Hills Great Northern railroad which has
nearly completed its trans- con tinental line,
and his appointment to the management OF
the Lehigh valley fleet is regarded ~ max
ing close CONNECTIONS between the Reading
former a new route to the Pacific sosst,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22

play OF such dense ignorance Of tho policy
OF the paper put the blame on poor re-
porter and beyond the latter having 20 seek
Handy still rules the roost, and his COL
leagues. who are mot newspaper men, are
moro than ever convinced that they must
put on steel amor when they engage In a
bout with tho redonbtabls chief OF the
bureau of publicity and promotion whose
Newspaper afiiliating made him danger
ous antagonist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Dying From the Knockout He Got,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.-A few nights
ago William Ripgy. alias Billy Allen, a
stalwart soldier of Co. H. First United
States infantry. and Max Fenner, known as
the terrible Swede," fought at the Phoenix
club, this city. The fight resulted in the
Swede receiving a bad beating and finally
being knocked out in the fourth round. II
was half an hour after the fight before he
regained consciousness. He is now ,e-
ported as being in a critical condition and
Ripgy has been placed under arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Attacked for Going Back to Work.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 21.--Andy
Gardiner and W. G. Jones, members of the
Ama!oamated association who deserted the
strikers at the steel works here and re-
turned to work, we're attacked by fifteen
men. supposed to be members Of the 1850
citation, late last night near the city. Five
shots were fred and clubs and kniyes freely
used. Before the police arrived the assail-
ants disappeared. Jones was cut and
beaten until insensibls. Gardner iB miss.
ing and is undoubtedly dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
A Speetly Hearing For Rioters.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. H.-Gen. Carnes
telegraphed the governor to-day shat on
Monday the trinls Of all Of his prisoners
against whom cases could be made out
would be begun before II civil magistrate a {
Clinton. Adiutant General Norman re-
piled: procure the best counsel obtain
able and send all prisoners bound over to
Knoxville Jail for safe keeping" The
charges against the prisoners will be muir
der, attempted murder, assault and battery
and resisting officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Cholera on u Steamer.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-A fireman on the
British steamer Ellen Dunbar, from Ham
burg. died at the hospital at Grangemouth
from what the physicians pronounce asiatic
cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Killed Himself in London.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-General Prince. SO
years old. said to be a retired American
army officer and a classmste Of the late
Gen. Robert L. Lee, committed suicide at
Morely hotel late last night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
THE CANDIDATES STILL. LIVE.

1t ID Due to the Fact That the Audience
MAS Satisfied with Clubs
LAuREHs. y. G., Aug. 2l.-Ths South Car
olina campaign closed here yesterday.
Contrary TO expectations all the candidates
are still alive. though many of their friends
bear wounds ~ tho result Of yesterdays
meeting. The feeling was intense, and the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Leprosy In the 1sthmus.

PANAMA. Aug. 21.-1n the district of San
tander leprosy is said to be progressing
with alarming rapidity. correspondent
says: To-day tho alcalde sent twelve
lepers to the capital Of the province to be
sent to the lazarsttO."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Internal Machines for Political Foes

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2l.--Japan advicsa
per steamer Gaelic state that on July 81
Minister OF Home Affairs Kona and Count
Okuma received packages, which were
broken open aud found to contain internal
machines. No injury was done. The send
ing of the machines IL attributed to polit-
icsl enemies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
Tho Cholera in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2l.-Cholera re-
turns for all Russia show 6.51O new cases
and 3.077 deaths reported in the last TWENTY
four hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22

On AUGUST 22ND, 1874, the
Great Eastern started to lay the
sixth Atlantic Cable.
AS early as 1842, Morse laid
a submarine wire in the harbor
of New York. This was two
wears before he transmitted from
Washington to Baltimore, a dis
tance of 40 miles, his first tele-
graphic message. In August
1858, the first cable despatch
was sent across the Atlantic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
A Texas sheriff Mu rtiered.

BRowNsvlLLR. Texas. Aug. 70. - s. A.
Prito, sheriff Of Cameron county. was mur-
dsrsa NJ 2:;N this morning while returning
from = fandango JUST outside the city,
There 10 NO clas 10 the assassin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-22
A Great Brood Mare Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 2i.-The celebrated
brood mare, Trihkitat. belonging to George
II. Clay, Of this county, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

~ ,o las, act his admirers will him spar ioG of
rounds WIN John DSasd,S ncS Se '" %aan D.
,e0, ~'1 sryker, j. W. Davenport Jay r Mso'
Ia MS ydaa Lee and d"% %ss LII Milan Ma Namsdsn
The new ccrGrnre a Roster and BsiI by OF w pi
enns in condensed t isrm 70 Pcarct the popular
known cq%2O' S.,e ass,s AAs' 70
sanizcd COMPANY win ired "%orrow nirn.
on"nbach and Mere TRe FIR, Rsn SS"%" in the
par, h 81 GC aTD ids Week nud Male nSR',
in now song. Amann the mimic hls ,aS ns ESrat,
AmsrSn If@ love eontpaito aud Dorothy DENYING
Al the concert tonight Vanoni. Ana"" "''"
S' Ms WI Tosr begin her ensagemen'n Fl. at o iSs
Imperial Ma,:c r rdIyn Frsnch the banloist and
entertainer the Acme Four Jessie Giles; n ;nrs
singer Clgerc ryrolean warbler tne hes iirot
Ancion Foster and Lewis. Nile. Theo ana ris Sind"v
The fourth Of George W. flqydIs P0 ~ the Trond
,yay Theatre and the following list oil arus Thnevcr
De Wot oRPHrT : IN new p STlp who viii
rcc.e Miss Della Fox and chorus 81 Stanley
Al wilson OF IIallen and llart's COMPANY, III ~ e.
nan anrv rera sa %S IN SIS whslng speciality
Saaa spsc"iisy NIandoSssE and ssnOr De
The Casino win remain closed dIriog tne con nr
week IT, rcopcuns the home Of COMIC ow When
vii snfn on MSaG@ VIII hyG ss IaGeS
prprlsrIty Marie Tempest reis 70 li!e sce ncos ~
her last scason's "Tyr0ean" and Nanon succ M
Mr. iIllls company ncudes Miss Grace Gol'e'i ia S
| BesSc Cleveland. Mas Agnes Sherwood, iiu ,
Wi,kc william Frederick Henry Leoni Jerome 'Sh'''
Charles Hopper f. Micheina and Jame' fmrey,. ,o,v
| "The Monntebnnis." Gilbert and triher > nr
con,ic opera will be brought cut 10y the Ll'n i'isJe
Opcra comquc Company under Mr. !. ~, aa"nTn
direction AT the Garden Theatre on SATURDAY eVrs'
| i,accmier % The cost Will ncudc HAYDEN cOihh'
| Iouis Harrison ". T. Carleton Charles D"hsa"'
| Miss Laura Clement and Miss Ada Dare. , ,rA,ro
Miss Nnna X. Gales cneT cement nv tpe car 'a',
IA IN hocn on December 20. and continue ir mne
uec,s Among the plays which Miss Ghle VIII I p.t
Grco GRO :. \. Won IIkc It," Romeo ana June'.
:. Much Ado About Nothnf." Twelfth Night. MaC
beth "Ihe Hunchbuck," "1ngomar" frsma ,i
and Galatea" al The Lady OF hSohs' a"'
der" ~, ,ro, Victor
I:ugo's les Mserablos7 ny the Berkeley LSce"m u"
Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

people. Among the music lovers present were Nr'
and Mrs. O. II. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Lnsen'
Miss Adams Miss McIlvain, Miss Van Nensse'her'
Miss Rosa Steele Miss Thompson. Mss shserer Mics
Mary Brown. Miss Helen P.rOt and Miss Co'iriahoer'
Mr. and Mrs George Gibson have returned from
visit 10 Chicago. Cleveland and Buffalo
On Wednesday at Miss Phoebe Harrison wilmer
was married TO James Is. Hodges at st. Psns Ch'rcn'
The Rev DR.. Hodges performed the ceremony MISS
Winners maid OF honor was her sister, Miss Mary
wame- The best was Sebastian Hodges ana
the ushers we're william PenniInan, George ana ROW
land Hodges and Charles Lewis. Among those u the
church and afterwsrd at the wedding breakfast were
President and Mrs. Gilman, OF Johns Hoptins !, M
ycrslty Miss Gilman. Miss Hoffman. Mss W'nn bliss
carroll Miss Thomas Miss johnson. MIS- Jonn ,.
Cuttings Miss Meredith. Miss Jendn and MISS Ahce
Poulaine 49,. MIA. ,,,
II is thought that Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Taylor Will
make New-i York their home this winter , =,
II has been decided that the fair 10 De Even Nv
the Sons and Daughters Of the Revolution VIII not Dc
held before the spring. 49, -, 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart VIII open thelr houSe
the middle OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Club and contributions flowing into It's treasury
from this and other parts OF The state Inc JeHei'
sonIans are running the machine this year, ana canal
s tho candidates 80 far named have been put up by
the Mahan faction, the Republicans expect to carry
tho city for Charles f. Wsu for senator Alfred Cor' ioF
Judge OF Probate and to elect at least ono OF lhe
two Representatives. notwithstanding The fact that thero
Is a Democratic majority here OF from TWO hundred
TO three hundred The Republicans have had two
rouslnr rallies tbs week. the Hon Joseph H. barbour %
Hartford addressing one and John A. Tibbiis. con-
sui at Bradford England, the other Both speakers
confined themselves mainly 10 discussion OF the
tariff, and 1t Is believed many Democrats VIII cast
their first Republican ballot Oh this Issue alone next
week. .,., -,
{. T. spauding. for several years superintendent o.
the New-London Northern DivlSon o. ,., ,nc
Central Vermont Railroad, retired rom mat posi'loh
This week and Will DO succeeded by ID. Mackenzie,
Of ST. Adams, Vt. who for some time has been P0r-
chasing agent for the Central Vermont system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
INCIDENTS IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore Nov. 5.-The Green Spring Valley Cub
win give another day IL the week for the chase Of the
WHY fox and great Interest Is expressed Ia this new
club witch promises 10 be PHEASANT rival Of The old
Elluidge Among iiose who likely to be seen
at both runs Mr.. and ors. Ross Whistler. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Whstlcr. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. xander Brown. the Misses Merryman.
the Misses brown. Miss Louie Carroll Miss thurman.
Miss Wilkinson, Miss Williams Miss Robinson. lnlcl,-
hanan Meryman. Mlbct Taylor. Walter Poultney.
Richard Peasan,s Iawrason Rigs. Charles Winder
and JOAN Howard.
Many welllrown persons were present at the read
ing Given by Thomas Nelson Page. at eman's Hall
Oh Tuesday eveuing. Among them were Mis-. Edward
shipper. Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander Gordon. Mr.. ana
Mrs Jesse Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Morris. Mr.
and Mn. Charles d. l.atrobe. Mr.. aud Mrs. Davis
Murdoch Mr. ard Mrs. Edward No1is. Miss Carrie
Ferguson Mrs. Rober; Barry Mrs. Clarence Mcdowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottmann. Miss jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Key. Miss Grace Brown and Frank
Harvey.
The Boston symphony concert also attracted many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

THE PENNSYLVANIA Ra ~ Eh,c.eo md o.
Is the shortest, safest ana '''' INV s's
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
BRIDAL COUPLES At L4REUOOD.
THESE ALWAYS ENTERTAINING PEOPLE UN'
U-UAILY NUMEROUS TEIS sEASON-rEE'

THESE ALWAYS ENTERTAINING PEOPLE IN
U-uAILY NUMEROUS THIS sEAsoN-rEE
PAIRING TO OPEN THE GREAT HOTEL.
Lakewood. N. j.. Nov. CspeciaD-october the hrs'
month has ushered In a promising season. rehlaf"
able so Ear for the number OF bridal couples ~ho 0
chosen 10 spend a portion Of their honeymoon alo"s
the pines With this first month and Its boida's
now in the past with the Ia sest hotel In the place
to open within few days the season may be tain 10
be rapidly advancing. The incoming people ma IA
In readiness for them. Two new bridges lena M
ditional beauty TO the walk around he hKe' "0
drives also never werc better. Already Win D' '"o
hotels open the village streets have again TIE aspect
of popular resort. The board walk In VI" on''tlts
Of the village leading to the Cleveland cottage wh'c
l. NOT vet rented is favorite stroll for the 10
jourrers
The Lakewood will open on November L. freo'
crick sterry. the manager arrived this week 10 per
feet the arrangements for the third season " ''H'
house All the former attractions Of the hotel VIII
Le maintained and added to: the music. when has
alwavs been an enjoyable feature, will be FURNISHED
by Dr. Leo Somnei's Romany band which Is how
Of Tuxedo The elaborate decorations OF the first toor
remain unchanged but the guest rooms nave re-
ceved the attention Of the decorators On the evening
Of November 20 the opening ball will be given
Edwin Booth. the actor, left Lakewood Oh Thursday
for New-York. He came here about the lst OIL &c
tobcr seeking rest and quiet In the hope that MS
health would be benefited. For a dine the change
oppeared beneficial but la'terly his health WAS not
much II any, improved, and he decided 70 return 10
hi, home at the Players Club, In NcwNoTh' MS
trouble was vertigo. of which he had one sgh' ATTACK
while at the Laurel House but there has been 10
recurrence Of the disease. II Is not true. as saed
IN some New York newspapers, that he returned 10
Tint CITY for special consultation with Ms ply 'iah'
but because he felt that be woul1 he more al nome
there than in the hotel at Lakewood
The Carssalt Club will hold a meeting Tor me
animal election Of officers in the clubhouse on NoVru-
Der L.. g.. , ,,,,-.. ,,orta,d
of Yale College is staying al the Laurel House. -
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Jennines oi Iaiumore' "'e
regent arrivals at the Palmer iiolise. . - ,,
Mrs Emmons Blaine and MR.. 6; H.. NC, of ,
Of CAicago among the guests at TIE anei HOUSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
HOW TIE CANADIANS ~ THIS UNITED STATES
SHNrLD YnTEn


From Ltnion Of 81. Hyncnihe Canada.
Are The French Canadians in the United states IN
tcrc>ted 10 support the Democrats In the latlcrs
campaign for tariff for only and for free
trade? We sqEarcly answer: No. The French Cana
dams EN- crate to the United states order to OBJ
must necessarily favor the political party which labOrs
most strcnuOusly 10 increase the manufactures already
IN existence. and a. create others. And. nasmuch
the Republican party alOnc offers them now the ad-
Van;agcS above enumerated, maintain that tie
Trench Canadians must vot" for Mcssrs Harrison and
Reid the 9Th Of November
Those who leave Canada for the United st0tes in
order 10 find work there have the greatest possible
interest 10 support the Republican party. which has
ever tried not only to procure work Tor them. but
which also defends their Interests against the policy
" the Democratic party. The policy OF the latter
nclncs. indeed. TO give nil advantages 10 the work.
men OF Europe. under the prcteNt that wages not
80 high there In America. and that the consumer
must be privileged at the expense OF the American
workman The American workman deserves to i've
for him TO be exposed 10 the competition caused by
the European immigration. without seeing his wages
reduced TO figures insufficient TO allow him to live i'm
a respectable manner, and 10 bring mp his family
hOnOrably.
Tie Republican party has been fortunate in the
choice OF Its candidates for the Presidency aud The
Vice Presidency. These gentleman. like nearly
all Americans who In politics. ana who wish To
have II more complete education. far from being
Francophobcs. On the contrary, they understand that
french the diplomatic language OF the world and the
most refined well the most complete. Is nee
essnry.
We indicate here some Of the reasons which should
induce the Canadians TO vote for the Republican party
and It's candidates Harrison and Reid. II wonid be
din,cult 70 point all these lessons. numerous
are they. considering the time and space have at
our cispOssl At present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LITTLE FEAR or EASTERN CONNECTICUT.
THE SIGNS or THE TINES BEpoKEN RE-uB
LICAN VICTORY.

THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES BEpoKEN RC-UB.
LrCAN VICTORY.
Norwich Nov. (Specal.l-rhe Republicans OF
Eastern Connecticut have Just about completed their
campaign and a strong and satisfactory II has
been. Whatever the rest Of the State may do--and
one is worrying about the general result in Con
necticut-thc two eastern counties. composing the
lid Congressional District will east their vote for
Harrison and Reid. There i victory In the air for
the Republican ticket u the State and In the last
two days prominent Democrats have snld at looks
rs II Me State would % Republican" Democrats In
fact. not counting seriously winning the vote
Of Connecticut, but eagerly looking to New.York
New Jersey and Indiana TO gain the National battle.
II has been poor year In the State for the Demo
cratic party with Its by Bird FIeerad Protection
platform With the secret ballot In Connecticut. and
OH account )f the strict espionage both parties main
tain at the polls II Is practically impossible 10 use
corruption money within hundred feet OF any
polling place. Hence. II the money argument Is
used all IN this state. II must be used In the way
OF persuadng voters TO stay away from the polls.
In the shnpe OF barrel OF aour or n pair OF cow
hide boots presented to tho voters In rural towns.
How effective such an application Of corruption
flind would 10 any one with common sense Is com
pclent TO decade. The campaign In Connecticut Will
be- tonight on It's merits. and In default Of any phe-
nomena miscarriage Of political intent on the part
Of the voters it Is hard to how the Democrats can
win.
In this Congressional district 1t l. scarcely concciv
able that Colonel Charles A. Russell. o! Killingly,
can fail TO DO re elected. lie Is young, able. popular
eoqusnt and has been faithful TO the interests OF
his constituents Democrats well Republicans.
Ito will receive small share OF the Democratic
vote In the two counties. Colonel Russell who sue
cceded tho veteran Congressman. colonel John I.
Wait has represented tho District three times. and his
public record is spotless. Ills plurality In the cleo
lion two wears ago, when lie against David A.
Wells was nearly 100. and 1t Is believed that he
will Increase II this year I'LL, opponent Is state Sen
ator Charles r. Thayer. OF this CITY, who had the
obstinate Senate IN the famous deadlock" Legisa-
tnre ut Hartford last winter. Ills most sangune
friends DO not think that he can be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LOyG-FACED DEMOCRATS 1T SARATOGA
THEY DO NOT NOW EXPECT THE MAoRiTiEs
WHICH THEY FORMERLY PREDICTED


SARATOGA springs. y. Y. Nov. 8 Cspec isD.-Desps
The extraordinary efforts being put for'h " Wv
democracy IN this region. saratoga County W" ~
Tuesday next to tie front With It's usui" -
rcpubIcan plurality The agricultural and manu-,
featuring interests OF the county. which have n''o.
i.-cclv during the last few years, were never nv
pro ,perous tban they are al present fuly "r
c,atir- tie business activity now enjoyed tlO "
es,ed Including many Democrats. are oppo'e' ~ !,
cLauce I'm the Natioaal Administration ana Wa" ~.
is believed vote solidy for Harrison aHo "''' nj
general sentiment is In favor OF protection u ns..,
can Industries ard opposition to any ior'' " .hle
lauking. There are many Democrats "D'' ~ =.
supporting the local candidates OF tlier parry "a
the National issue vote for The k'puo"o"n ~, tom
h,a,crs Reports OF this character are hea'1 ~.
IT,, .r.-, ,ovo in saratoga County. and they nov
served TO elongate the political countenanoeS " ~.
Iooal Cleveland leaders who had agreed 10 re"u0o
pa,ub,,can plurality Ia the county. Repuo'o" "a
smiling md confident and there is every re'Sv A,
| believe that the full vote viii be cast Q" WV
g. The registration is unusually large. ..,v.rla
E,.f;ovewor James A. Beaver. oil fehhs. ,.,,r.,
who is a frequent summer visitor 10 U' hI,c.u
resort addressed large and enthusiasu' ny .yea.
mass meeting in the Town Hall on "eu''' s.ch o.
Ing. lie made n ringing and cohVH'''"e memo
| no National issues There were m'h' .,,oss
| a.
SPRINGS. who also spoke dwelt p'h''P"''
| local issues. Ia 4, almost
Republican meetings have been held IN ."rus
every one Of the twenty towns oil the COUNT Xiv IA
| the week. ana the people seem 10 DC '"0''
earnest. n..,sr.d With.
The ritchburs Railroad Company has sa'hereu
| In its corporate fo,d and name TWO " ~ Pail.
lines the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel ana "s'' Tar,her.
way Company and the Troy. saratoga NJ" ,an'od.el
Railroad company The officers Of the ssarr road
Company are the same as those ol NV =, nrss,dent.
TOe " NEW company capital stock is liked at ''''
| 900. ,,,,,c ,ourna.
The Eastern Lessns trap G, Sn1 Club grounds
mcnt was held on the ea'"'0s"
| this week. -, ,,o marriage OF the Rev.
Eii,sh.,h pennycook aged upward OF nts n ptlst
| Pcv r. r UIscox. Of the Regent '"'
church, oficiated.
| THE PENNSYLVANIA RAlLRoAp. and q
| nj hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
XEw.IoyD0Y DEMOCRATS NOT IIGHrHEARrED.

NewLondon. Conn. Nov. Special. -Potics havo
taken q peculiar turn this city this year. The
local Democracy is demonlired its leaders are
Respondent and frowns have supplanted smiles OF
former years The Democratic party. however. will
not be without funds on Tuesday ths silk STOCKING
Wins q the party have organized Thomas Jefferson