davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-08-06

ANNUAL STATEMENT
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
Of the United States, New
York,
For the Year Ending Deem
Der 31st, 1891.
---: o -
ASSETS.
Total Assets, Dec. 81, lS91.-..$136, 1893, 1888
LIABILITIS. $I09, 905, 537. 80
Total Undivided Surplus.---.-$2 500, 292 $3.50. Sc
INCOME.
'$55, ~, 549. %
Interest, Rents, etc.--.---.-... 1923, 594. 90
$685., 943, IS
New ASSURANCE ritten.-------$2 $3.50, lis, 33l 90
Total Outstanding Assurance 8O4, 1874, 557. 90
T'Ondine Policies Taken Out
Twenty Years Ago and
Maturing this Wear.
90 Year Payment Life Policy,
No. 75,O25, for $1,000.
Age at entry, 35. Premium, $500.
Total Premiums, 81, 7O4.
The Assured may now draw a Cash
Dividend Of
$1,147,H,
being g. per cent. of Premiums Paid)
and continue the policy for So 800,
with NO MORE PREMIUMS
TO PAY.
He may surrender the policy for
$2,464.4O Cash,
being las per cent. of premiums paid.)
20 Year E%ndOWmentS,
Now maturing show cash returns on
the following basis
From l67 to l76 per cent. of the pre-
miums paid on Policies issued be-
tween ages 25 and 55.
[See Examples :
IL At age of so the return is more
than
The Opelousas courier., 1892-08-06

Les ruines du chateau de ST. Cloud
Won't enfn disparaftre. Les mat6rianx
proyenant de lenr demolition seront
vendus le 25 juliet y iii marie de ST,
Cloud.
A porigine, ce chateau n'6tait qn'une
simple maison de campagRe c'est Ia
Henri iii fut phi gnarde par Jacques
Clement. LIE due d'Orleans, frere de
Louis XIV, la ft transformer on palais.
C'eat Ia encore que s'accomplit lie coup
d'Etat du 10 Brnmaire Napoleon Ter,
&c apr6s Iui Louis XVIII, Charles x,
Louis. Philippe en- irent ieur residence
d'6t6. En- Juliet 1870, Napoleon iii
partit de st. Cloud ponr conduire Par
mes d Sedan.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-08-06

EH
a partir dn ID aout proclaim, toutes
les banques associes de Ia Nile Orleans
fermeront leurs portes, ie samedi, a
midi, en- vertn de To- loi No. 93 qui d
etc vot6e r6cemment par Ii Legislature
ct qui q d6ja paru q Baton Rouge dams
rAdvocate, le journal oficiel.
Les billets ct acceptations 6ch6ant Ie
samedi ne ponrront pas 8tfe profest6s
avant le Inndi snivant la demi.iour-
nee f6ri6e du samedi. Les billets pay
ables snr demande pourront etre pro-
tsat6s le samedi, avant midi. Les
tFaites OF cheques p0urront 8tre pro-
test6s pour d6faut dc Placement Ell les
lettres dc change pour refns d'accepta-
tion, ponrvu que l6 protect soft execute
avasst midi. Les porteurs de ~traites,
de cheques ct de ~lettres dc change ne
a0nt pas tennsa do les fair protester le
aasnedi, la Loi d6clarant quinn prot8t
fait le landi snivant sufit n0ur lier les
tireuEe ct les e~nd0sseurs.
La ioi devrait ~s'6x6cuter Il partir du
9 ao0t 1892, mails 10 premier samedi
apFae cote date tonbe le ID.
La demi onrn6e dn samedi sera con-
c0mm deml.jourB6e f6ri6e pen
dant toute Ia dar6e de l'annee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

back such a statement, and as soon
as the statement came an emissary
was sent to North Kootenai to pull
the wool over the peoples eyes.
Donahoe was told that his name
would have to appear as a candidate
for joint representative and that if
his name was placed on the ticket
for representative also, all the votes
cast for him for either office would
be thrown out and his election to
either office would be impossible
It all appeared very plausible, but
these facts remain:
Donahoe was nominated for rep
resentative.
He accepted that nomination.
Changing his name from a candi-
date for representative to that of
joint representative, was without his
knowledge or consent.
Under such circumstances, who
will say that there is any law to
deprive him of his rights?
Preach it not in North Kootenai,
we ringsters.
If Mr.. Donahoe should take steps
to show that his name had been
certified up to the secretary of state
through fraud, and that he was
legally candidate for representa-
tive, his name would go on the tick
ct as it belongs. But of course he
will not do this. And why? Be
cause it would be folly for him to
fight the democratic central com
mittee and hope for an election.
There is a better remedy than
that. The only proper remedy un-
der the circumstances is to. elect A,
A. Crane, the republican candidate,
and defeat Hagan and all the dem
ocrats in whom the ring are inter
ested.
Purity in politics may be an irri.
descent dream, as ingalls, says, but
the defeat of renegade politicians
can be made stern reality.
Up, Voters, and at them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
The Kootenai Line is to be
Abandoned.
DAILY MAIL AFTER THE 7TH.
The mail will be brought in by carrier
from Sand Point on the train.
Local and Political News.

Postmaster S. B. Wright received
information last night from Second
Assistant Post Master General Bell
that the mail route from Bonner's
Ferry to Kootenai would be discon-
tinued after November Z, and that
thereafter the mall route would be
from Sand Point to Bonner's Ferry
and that the mail service would be
increased to six times week. This
is good news, 1t will be a great
improvement on the old system.
The mail will come in by carrier
on the train.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
Apron and Necktie Party.

There will be an apron and neck
tie party at the City Hall on Fri
day evening, November 4, under
the direction of the Dramatic Club,
to which the public is cordially in
vited to attend. Candidates are
expected to turn out.
Neckties and aprons will be furn-
ished at the hall. Tickets, $1.00.
COMMITTEE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
State Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN M. BURKE, of Shoshone.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
FRANK HARRIS, Of Washington
For Congressman,
E. B. TRUE, of Alturas.
For Secretary of State,
J. H. WIoKERsHAM, Of Ada.
For Treasurer,
PHIL. REGAN, of Ada.
For Auditor,
w. J. MCCLURE, of Kootenai-
For Attorney-General,
w. T. REAvIs, Of Bingham,
For Supt. of Schools,
J. w. FERRIS, Of Bingham.
For Supreme Judge,
F. E. ENSIGN, Of Alturas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC FRAUD
How John Donahoe was
Downed by the Ring
THE RINGS DEADLY WORK
Emissaries in town trying to pull the
wool over the eyes of the voters,
but the job will not work.

When the Republican party met
in convention in Rathdrum this
fall and proceeded to nominate a
ticket that totally ignored the north
half of Kootenai county, the HER
AID raised its voice against the in
justice, and the people irrespective
of party endorsed our sentiments.
We turned our eyes toward the
democratic convention with the
hope that they would do better and
give us an opportunity to rebuke
the republicans at the poles. The
representative democrats from all
over the county assembled at Rath-
drum, and they placed their ticket
in the field. Our hopes were to
some extent gratifed, as they NOM
mated North Kootenai man for
representative, an office the emolu-
ments of which are less than the
expenses, but the people were salts
fed. 1t was all that was asked for
and the principle that large and
populous part of the county should
be represented was endorsed. So
far all was well.
But in an evil hour the Rath-
drum ring assembled in its head
quarters in the belly of hell, and
decided that their schemes would
best be subserved by taking all rep
resentation away from North Koot-
enai. The democratic members of
the ring were told that they must
defeat the will of their party as ex.
pressed by the democratic masses
in convention assembled. And
forthwith the democratic members
of the ring proceeded to do their
work.
We need not relate all the details
of the nefarious scheme. 1t is now
we'll known. This much is peril
nent: Instead of placing the name
of John Donahoe, the north Koote-
mai representative, on the ticket for
representative to the lower house of
the legislature, an office to which
he was nominated by the unani-
NOUS voice of the convention, they
put him on the ticket for joint rep
resentative, an office for which he
was not nominated and an office tC
which he cannot be elected by rea
son Of republican majority il
Latah county. Then they placed
the name of Albert Hagan on tn,
ticket for the office for which Mr.
Donahoe had been nominated. Mr.
Hagan was man after the Ring
own heart. Their work was accom-
plished.
OF course Mr.. John Donaho
and his friends entered a vigerou
protest. The ring made a grea
sham show towards rectifying tn
mistake" Hagan agreed to get ou
of the way and DOnahoe was to b
placed on the ticket where he be
longed. But here is where they GO
in their fine work. They had Ger
titled Donahoe's name up to tn
secretary Of state as a joint repre-
resentative. When the secretary {
; state was asked to make the chang
he answered that it could not b
done, that Mr.. Donahoe should hav
Z declined the nomination of join
representative thirty days previou
to election as is required by Law
OF course the tricksters knew thu
the secretary of state would sen
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
County Ticket.

For State Senator,
w. J. QUIRK, Of Hope.
For Sheriff,
J. J. COSTELLO, of Ceur d'Alene,
For Assessor,
w. A. REINIGER, Ceur d'Alene
For Treasurer,
F. H. BRADBURY, of Rathdrum
For Probate Judge,
J. E. WHITE, Of Clark's Fork.
For Coroner,
7. MARTIN, of Hope.
For Surveyor,
WM, ASHLEY, JR,, of Hope.
For County Commissioners,
1st District-JoHN FERNAN,
2nd District-JoHN RUSSELL,
3rd District-W. J. PILLING.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

When the idiot that edits the
Sand Point Patent Inside and
Outside sold his political honor
if he ever had any-it was not to
be unexpected that he should de-
scend to slum methods of journal
ism to defend his course. He has
attacted nearly every man in Koo-
tenai county that ever .befriended
him. OF such texture is he made.
But his race in Idaho is about
run. After election he will do his
press up in the last edition Of THE
KooTENAI HERALD, put his type in
his vest pocket, take his roller in
his right hand, and count ties
for Montana from whence he came.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28

Chairman Minis has been here
several days sleeping with the Ha-
gan boom, and State Central Com
miteeman Mcfarland arrived last
night to take up the watch. Things
are in bad shape. Precinct Com
mitteeman Morley has resigned and
Donahoe has gone to his ranch in
disgust and refuses to come out of
the tall timber, "Hagan or hi"
is not proving popular.
If the peoples party is one half
as strong in the state as its speakers
claim it is, the Weaver electors will
carry Idaho. The democrats are
going to vote nearly solidly for the
Weaver ticket, and it requires but
small showing of regular third
party vote to carry the day for
Weaver.
t. J. Jones, Of Boise City, ad-
dressed large Peoples party meet
ing at the City Hall last Monday
evening. L. Chambard, candidate
for county treasurer, accompanied
him. They speak hopefully of
success.
w. A. Reiniger, democratic can
didate for county assessor, was in
the city this week. Mr.. Reiniger
is one Of the men on the democratic
ticket that is in danger Of being
elected. He is a good man.
G. B. Wright, prominent citi-
zen of British Columbia, was in
the city this week.
314 votes registered here-about
400 in the valley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-28
Precinct Ticket.

For Justice of the Peace
JOHN HOBAN.
For Constable,
II. l.. CARLTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
EX.upGE wIrEELERs sTrMpING TOUR.

John l. Wheeler. who has lus, returned from an
extended tour OF the western countie> Of Ncwfork
state WAS seen Yesterday hy reporter of The Tribun"
at the rooms ~ the American Protective Nhn League
under whose auspices he has been sIcang during this
campaign Ex-Judgc Wheeler reports The condition Of
political anair, in Monroe Niagafn. Erie. ChauIauqua.
Csttarsngus, Anegany. si~uO"n, Chmnng' Ii1ga'
Broome and Delaware counties extremely favorable.
and as promising larger Republican maloriiles Than
ever lefore polled Ia this state " In more than
twenty-five wears OF active political work. said Nr
Wbeser 81 have mover seen % quiet campaign,
but the auetncss Is not the result Of Indifference II
l. the auIetucs, which comes to men who have fully
determined upon a course Of action which nothing can
change II 1. Tho qul-tness Of determination. deter
mlnation 10 ovcrhrow AT the polls party which. Ia
It's platform through is press and hy it, orators Is
ass,l!ng the financial and industrial affairs Of the Ma
ton.
al opened my western campaign at Rochester on
september 20. where a larsc audience crowded itself
into the larges, hall IN the city ana overnowed Into
the streets. There was no no'e, no excitement. no
bands OF mntic great professions. but the voters
hall The local leaders were astonished al the crowds
and stlu more astoniShed at the fact that they NJ
NAMED many Of them standing for two and ball
hours TO hear the questions Of Protection Reciprocity
apd sound money discussed and then shouted for
AT Lookport, suspension Dricse and Tonawsnda
entie Western trip therc has not been nall large
Erie County Is organizing splendid shape under the
leadership Of George Urban. a popular German miller
OF llnYalo From Buffalo eastward through the lower
tier u counties my experience WAS the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
HEBREW REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

The f. 7. shepard Hebrew Republic League, OIL
the With Assembly District held enthusiastic meet
ing at No So Attorney-st last night. The hall was
so crowded that an overflow meeting was held ON the
sidewalk In front OF the building. speeches were
made by Colonel J. b. Weber, John simpson, Charles
Buermann. joseph Levy, Max Abraham, owen Me.
Ginnss and Herman Wechser. The officers OF the
organization are l.. Schulum president S. Halperln,
first vice-president S. Haubenstock, second vice
president; Max Abrahams, general secretary; George
Freyer. receiving secretary W. steif, treasurer y.
erschdoerfer, sergeant alarms executive committee,
II. Kirschenbaum chairman; s. Seller, secretary; NJ.
Gross, j. Cru, l. weiner, NJ; Knrtz. n wasserberg,
Charles d. ieben and s. Friedlander. The next meet
ing OF the league will be held Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
!, require. b". minute mute %oi H"% pI""e
10 TrS. no there to-day and nave
~, name recorded. The Bonr9 "i
HcrI.try i'm your district H. o" ""'s
1,-or,, X n. H.. 10 % -. IN.
,.,c VOTERS DOING GOOD WORK.

The Republicans Of the XVIII Assembly p'''..
,ro eplenddly organized and the leaders u,''' -"
IN, they intend to elect an Alderman from u"'' P,''
-, Tho Rcpuhlicans are especially hopeful III
-, WIN n the young men Of the district members
- Tho Young Mems Harrison and Reid ''u'' are
doing 40 much effective work. ,,.,
70 , I,ouohnn. In speech delivered at meeting
., ,to cluh "a no oi5 Fast Thirty 'four'h'H las,
ovorIrr said thn h. felt certain oil the s''c"oh Va
I stewart the Republican cahdlda' lot Nu''
man. Mr. stewart. h" Sald was yo"''. "'''' ""'
' -, nm IN the dLstrict he known TO the
.', ,o,ors and would get their strength ut me
polls A., ,,o, roro NJ ID
.,,.... co,ond Jane, VI. Turner and Colonel
joseph p Jsrdnc james Sfn~0'T Tr next meeting
cup; cn'h win be Oh next Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
co,opEp MEN INpoRsE q. Is. NORRIS.

TN. col0rcd section Of the New York Worahemeh
county club held meeting last night III 'rys'"
Hall. No. 352 West Thirty hfth-st. JULIUS oaes"r
a colored orator, made eloquent speech. ana "s'u
his hearers TO support Harrison ana Reid. lie was
followed by George Watson, delegate u "' WV"
Work Couuty Club. who made pithy speech OH
o,oo,,or and its benefits 10 the wprkingmen OF the
country. The mcetng indorsrd George Is. MOTIFS
candidate for Alderman from tho XIth Alderman DIS
trlct The club Is doing energetic work Tor the he-
publlcan ticket and IS steadily gaining members Tue
officers are Robert stewart president; NJ l. MAJ
thews vice president; George Munson' hnahc'n' S'"
r.,orv Norman Pleasant. sergeant arms Among
49, nro..,, x,rc John Massey, william Henncssey,
Henry EDWARD and Samuel Colt. Edward DE Freeze,
rdward Gibson and Frank ThOrnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
To Republican,: Tammany nan rs
making every effort 10 get out "a pig
registration to-day. see 20 ~ r LIN.
many does.
DEMOCRATS STILL HOPING FOR FUSION.

7 Paul Mimi. oct Is tSpeClaD- Although ionr
fruitlesS conferences looking toward fusion III oouo
Dol,o,o have been held between tie Democratic ana
Populist state committees the Dem crafs nave not
abandoned hope. Chairman Peemlller, OF The Demo
cratic committee. has called Mt meeting 10 ne he'u
AZ Mitchell on the evening of october go, when inc
matter Of fusion will be finally settled IL may Dc
set down as fact that no fusion VIII be egreed Oh
by the committees. which are now iurtner apart uu
at the first conference. and II any am1gama'ioh Is
made II will be brought about by the candidates.
IN far as TIE campaign has progressed, inc Repnbh-
can, are in the lead. aud under the generaiship d
Chairman Greene. are making the hottest campaign
ever made In south Dakota. = The Independents are
not so hopeful at first In the absence OF fusion
many Democrats will vote for Weaver electors, put IL
1, extremely unlikely that enough VIII SO vote - give
Stlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TIE YOUNG MEN OUT IL GREAT FORCE.

Providence. Il. l., oct. Is tSpeciaD.-Ihe YOUNG
Mems Republican Club held It's quarterly meeting and
dinnor tonight Seven hundred and ninety persons
sat at the table. Previous to the dinner the oup
paraded and unfured two Harrison and Reid hass'
Among the guests the dinner were Senator Nathan
F. Dixon. Ex-Governor Royal c. TAFT. Hunter T.
White chairman OF the state Central Committee anu
many Others Of local importance. The primer II ah
dress by George A. iltlched, oil Ia 't'.e N"rHi
school, who made brilliaut reply 10 Mr. CeVcinhu
contention that protection Is immoral. lie was fol-
lowed by senator D,Aon. and Others lie srcadce,
enthusiasm prevailed. The club hpw hhihOris '''
and Will include a round thousand before election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
A TARIFF REFORM FIzzLE.

indianapolis. oct. Is (SpccIa-J Milton Turner
the leader Of the colored tariff rcformer'. together
With about dozen Of hi followers, have had hafu
lime getting up a meeting In indianapolis Ihey
have been holding secret SESSIONS IN turner's ho'e
bedroom from which they have promulgated appeals
to colored voters urging them to vote the Democratic
ticket They have refused to admit TO the room Ill
coorcd men who are not known to BE- In league with
their scheme delegation Of well known colored PEG
pc headed BY George L. Knox and Perry Carson. hav-
ing had the doors closed against them when they
rn1ed in II body today 10 attend If the publicly
announced conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
N. Y. Times, Mar. 10, ga.

70 enum.ra,e further It may be fairly said that the
nresen condition OF the country and the general pup
lie confidence In the Administration combine TO form
the strongest protest against subjeciins the people
to the shock and needless risk inevitable IN such
change sudden reversal OF policy Is not what either
the suggestions Of ordinary business prudence OF ne
obvious and general contetmen OF the people ca ior
I believe your declaration OF principles anu you,
denomination Of a prudent, spotess and suece'siui
President will command the popular approval al the
polls and WILL under God inure 10 the continue"
benefit OF our country. Very respectfully yours,
wHITELAW REID.
Ophir Farm ~ V, oct. IS, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MIR. sIIERRILL's TITLE FINALLY CONFIRMED

ponrbkeepsIe n T.. oct. IS (SpcciaD.-ln 1891
I.aac " sheriff. wns the Republican candidate Tor
the Office Of County Treasurer of Dutcfess County
Frank Hasbrouck was the Democratic candidate the
election was involved in the fraudulent action OF thc
Duchess County Board Of supervisors. An attempt
vas made 10 count out Mr.. Sheriff. by the same
fraudulent practice applied to the vote FOR OSBORN
and Deane This resulted In Mr.. sherrills election
nc a minority OF "a Mr.. lIasbrouok altorward ap-
nlIed for a writ Of mandamus for certain ballots TO
lac excluded. The writ was granted but when the
return TO II made, II was quashed by Judge
barnard. IIasbrouck appealed 10 the Court OF Ap-
meals To-day the latter dismissed the appeal. TINS
hnally confirms Mr. ShcrrilPs title TO the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
NO srECKLER NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.

A convention to nominate candidate for Con
gress from the XIth District met at the club
house OF the stcckcr Association. No. l22 Second
ave last night Our campaign committee" said
Charles Seckler TO a reporter last night. had In
tended 10 nominate julius hamburger, but owing
to the fact that Mr.. liarrity sent for me to-day
and urged rs not to nominate Mr.. Hamburger for fear
that such an action would harm the Democratic Ma
tional ticket we conferred with Mr.. Hamburger. and
he consented to withdraw his name The association
Will select "a candidate sOon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
A RIG COLLEGE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Philadelphia. oct. 15.-rhc Republican Club OF the
University OF Pennsylvania has engaged the Academy
OF Music here for the evening of November ,. and will
hold large mass meeting that date. Charles
Emory Smith. cxMinstcr 10 Russia. will preside. and
speeches will probably be made by Ex-Governor
Foraker, exAdjutant-General d. II. Hastings Of Penn
sylvania J. NJ. Thurston and Thomas b. Reed OF
Maine. The Republicans Of Princeton. Lchigh. lIaver.
ford Swarthmorc and other neighborng colleges have
been invited to send delegates The University Club
has 500 rhofnbers and hns adopted uniform In the
college colofs. red and blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
A LECTURE on TIE TARIFF.

The Regular Republican organization OF the iiu
Assembly District held It's usual weekly meeting
last night nj No iO6 Pearl.st The room was packed
with members. Professor Tully who was introduced
nv President =. Y. r. Van Wyck spoke prince
on the tariff question his speech being ILLUSTRATED
by stercoptlcon Views OF tables showing the immense
increase In wages and the general prosperity OF the
country since tho Introduction OF the Mckinley bill.
Professor ruy frequent Interrupted WIN APP
plausc his interesting lecture lasting fuliy an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE LINCOLN CLUBS ACTIVITY.

The regular Tuesday night meeting OF tho Lincoln
Republican Club was passed over on account OF the
attendance OF many members ut the nominating con
yentions A business meeting will take place this
evening at its rooms, No 100 ThIid-ave. on Mon
dry evening next under the management OF this club
a big meeting is arranged to be held at Brcvoort
Hail. No. ia East Fifty fonrth-st when an inviting
programme OF good speakers and music will be pre-
sented The Lincoln Club IL obtaining roll Of mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
, WHAT DE LANcEY NICoLL PRoCLAIMs.

District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll yesterday issued
prOcla nation. recountng the provisions OF the
statutes relating 10 elections, and warning against
violations Of these laws lie declares that there Is
reason TO believe ttat certain vicious and crminally
minded persons hive subscribed money to influence
voters and that Others engaged In the perpetra-
ton Of offences against the laws. Mr.. Nicoll asks
for evidence against such persons.