davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27

LADIES MAKE s2oA WEEK WHO WRITE
for US at home. No canvassing. Reply with
Cooperative Toilet Co, tIncorporatedl South
Bend, lad. dl2 Dot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27

7 osT-A pocke'b ok. containing quite a
IL sum OF money, either on George OF
Grace streets. FINDER viii be suitably re.
warded by leaving at this ONCE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-27
Nnnta, 90 get, Gtr.

"ASTED-Lady or gentleman seeking q
w highly respectable business, and very
profitable, can hear of sucn by addressing,
with stamps. for full particulars. "MANA.
GER" 22 Chapin Avenue. Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
rur rnrsoy co WILL LIGHT FTFrH-AvE.

The Gas Commission bias awarded the contract for
lighting E1fthave from Washington square 70 f'ity-
ninth-st with double lamps 10 the Edison Electric
Company at so cents a lamp per night. In Offering
the resolution for the award, Mayor Grant said that
II was necessary to remove the overhead wires OF ts
Brush Company, which had the contract for hghtmg
rnh-ave. from Washington Square 10 Twenty-tmd'
ST. TO allow the floats OF the Columbus parade to pass
I'D the avenue. He also remarked that the East River
Company. which at the June meeting OF the 'om-
mission obtained the contract to light the avenue
from Twenty thri-st to Forty -secondst., had done
nothing toward fulfilling the same. The Edison Com
pany had made the proposition named. and mad
promised to do away with all overhead wires. As the
par,de would be extended Fifty nnthst, the over
head wires would have TO come down. The award was
made by the unanimous vote OF the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
rxerv,ror rAssFrr GOING To MAINE.

Fx>cuntor J. soat Faescti. Of Elinlfa who has bcrn
stayine At The se,shorc during the summer WIS ~
,,c rirh Avenue Hotel Yesterday afternoon MI
rossctt is ON If, way 10 Maine 10 take part III the
c,mpo,cn there He VIII begin hi, work there on
Monday unless hc /, called upon 80 tahc The stump
EARLIER. Governor Mckinley. Of ohio. Wa eAp'''"
IA sr,.,k at old orchard tomorrow, bat he Ih' Dee"
suddenly called TO ohio on account Of some difficulty
In regard to cNtradDn paper, that have been ''''@'
for a horse thief This la, left a meeting that h''
Leon pretty extensively advertised without speaker
and the Maine pcope were tecglaphins all dn' yc-
terdav for Mr. Tassctt. SENATOR fis'eU 'AIN'' !"
remain in Maine until the close Of The state campaign
there. lie will speak at WincrpJri' eh""hes'h'
p,uror and other place, within the next Few daN''
What do Won think Of commissioner Pfk~ report
an IN. operot,or OF the Mckinley ml.r Tribune rc
r,,rer asked the senator yesterday afternoon
.what do think Of IT. Well wonder why P'ch
oa n,t get Frank Rice, the secretary 81 STATE l."
handle Ms figures for lin. and why he did not let
r.soc "A MAYNARD know that he had left The rcp'r,
.omcvb.re I'm his Office In that case The report
,v,uld have been lueecd II never would have been
mad. public II /, "A great Republican document
n.v.rthelcss and IL ought 10 have wonderful 'H'c'
~ mis- campaicn ! do not how The Democrats
cou yet arund it, bu, see that the calamity ho"lcr'
mud the Mugwumps are making desperate efforts 10 40
VIII YOU take part In the campaign IN inns s'a'e
This fail - asked. -, ..,i,,,.. f.,
thu STATE Ever since | old en"ugh 10 90 any
thing | have worked for The republican parry ""u
oIways shall continue to do 80. ,,,
This ought TO silence those VINO nave pcci' w,
,ha, senator Inssett was not working for the kcplD
tel ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
r.p,rr DISCUSSION on THE EAST SIDE.

Tho T.st Side Citizens Republican Club opened tho
c.mua IGN In the XXIId Assembly District In Ngo
ans .vlo by holding grand rally Wednesday night ut it,
,e,dou,rtcrs No. l,543 Avenue A. The club has .
rhcr-hlp Of 2Is voters who all working for the
election Of Harrison and Reid aud the a protection
o. ,ucrcan wugeearners. Nearly zoo m'n Were present
last evening ON the evening Of september is the club
Will hsye flag raising with speeches, fireworks and a
naade with transparencics The officers Of the club eN-
rect To make II the greatest rally held In the
d,.trict A. L. Mason is president; Frank c. Birch.
yice.presldent; Louis II. Bold, secretary, and jacob
Froman, treasurer.
rY,e speakers were T.. Labshemer. Of the German
Renublcaa Club 4 Harlem. L. d. Laird Tho Stone
Cutter" and Moses De Costa. Mr.. Labhener said
that the purpose OF protective tariff WA 10 ororf
employment OF the OF the people ut good living
wages THE report Of Labor Commissioner Peck shows
that the Mckinley tariff has done all for the oborlng
classes It's warmest supporters claimed for H.
We will Harrison and Reid this fall by the largest
vote ever received by any Republican tcke he added
T. b. Laird laid that II Canada Great Britain were
holding tho election this fall Cleveland would be elected
but the wngearncrs OF the United States 10
the deciding votes" he continued. at Will he ticket
pledged continuance Of protective tariff which Will
have an overwhelming majority at the polls" lie gave
number Of examples Of the difference OF paid In
the United States under free trade and procctlv.
tariff and illustrated the purchasing power OF money under
these different tariffs The meeting enthusiastic and
approcatl,e throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
DECIDING UPON A DISSOLUTION.

The Embossed Lumber Fibre Company, at Ninety.
secondst. and East River has become hsolvent ana
the directors have decided in favor Of the dissolution
OF the corporation, for which purpose William p.
Chambers has been appointed referee. The company
was Incorporated about four years ago with capital
stock of $4,000. 1t also manufactured straw boards.
The merchandise liabilities about $4,000 h
addition to which Thomas Stokes holds chattel
mortgage for $4,000 on the plant. The assets con-
sist of the plant presses patents and lease OF the
business premises.
The Sheriff has taken possession OF the Cycio Caocs
Company, at No. 1914 Lewisst., two Judgments having
been entered against 1t for s43s1; one In nvor Of
Richard Bigelow for $3.50 for borrowed money, and
the other In Of Daniel c. Hood, for 1891, on Q
premissory note. 1t was Incorporated about Apra
Is last, with a capital stock OF $2oo,00o.
James j. Mccarthy and Clarence e. Reed. publisher
OF juvenile books at No. 26 University Place, FLED
an assignment yesterday TO Frank sQuier. The ~
signee said yesterday that be thought the liabilities
were about $4,000, and the trouble was due 70 In
sufficient capital. Mr.. Reed WIS also the propretoa
OF the Central ElectrOtyping Foundry at No. 20 Uni
versdty Place, which business he has carried on To-
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ACTIVE CoLoRED VOTERS OF HARLEM

The Afro American voters of the XNVth Assembly
District steadily drafting recruits Into the Re
publican ranks. They held regular meeting Of their
club Inst night Mt Rciths Hail. one hundred and first
st. and Third ave. and discussed plans for carrying
on the work of the campaign. The club was organ
izd about four weeks with the express purpose
Of enrolling the unsettled negro vote Of the district
and IL has already succeeded n large oXtett in It's
uurposes. There are ninety members In the orgnniza
ton and their meetings are largely attended. The
club VIII soon engage suitable headquarters and raise
Il banner.
AZ the meeting last night Colonel Mirman, Il well
known campaign speaker, was present and gave an
excellent talk on the tnrif, showing the voters now
,h.y I'm turn might become teachers OF the doctrine
M protection The club then elected delegates to
tho Republican Council TO be- held in Troy, September
4 Dir. j Milton Williams, J. i. smith and j. j. At
we'll The officers Of the club are: !. q. Waters,
prr,drnt A. = Pryor. secretary. l.. II. Cook, treas
nrcr J. J. Atwell, chairman Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
PRIZES FOR REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.

The Republican National League has offered n
handsome standard of cOors consisting OF an
American and n State flag appropriately lcttcrcd
to the State League which shall send to Buffalo the
most and the best drilled League clubs 10 take part
In the great League parade In that city on the
evening OF September IL. II has further offered
as an encouragement t the smaller clubs, silk
banner to the best drilled club OF fifty or more
taking part In the parade. The Buffalo Republican
Lcague also will present prize banner TO tho
largest and best-dricd club from outside of Eiio
County. The competing clubs should be on hand
on the afternoon Of september 10, between 2 and 5
D. m when they may be called upon TO give cx-
hlbtion drills before the committee appointed TO
award the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE POLICE FRUSTRATED THEIR REVENGE.

Detectives Cannon and Farley OF the Eighty eighth
It. station yesterday arragncd In the Harlem Police
Court Charles Ochs. twenty years old, who gave his
address MS Earc's Hotel In Canal ST.. charged with
being a green goods" man. on Tuesday two farmers.
Alexander Klrowshy. Of Mahoncy City, Penn, and
MIchaei Olamizzak. OF Athenrcid. Penn. met an
accomplish OF Ochs at Long Branch by appointment.
lIe brought them TO this city and turned them
IN Ochs at the Harlem House. One hundred. and
fftcentl-st ana Third-ave.
The farmers had suffered at the hands OF green
goods" men former occasion. and they planned
to get even. Not long ago they received some
green goods" literature and promptly made arrange
mcnts 10 meet tho principals
Their plan was 70 meet tho MEN. arrange tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TO ADD TO THE PRoGCCE EXCHANGE.

The directors OF the Produce Exchange held
meeting Yesterday and decided to submit 10 II vote
OF the members the proposition to build addition
TO the exchange on the Popham property. President
Thomas will in few days fix the date for taking
the vote II was the intention TO build last spring,
but the work was postponed because OF fears that
the Aniioptlon bill might pass and hurt the bust
ness OF the exchange
All corners at the Produce Exchange to-day will
have Il chance to get drink Of boiled water. All
the water In the coolers will be boiled This Is
done both us experiment and for security from
cholera and other germs.
The committee Of the Produce Exchange on decora-
lions for the Columbian celebration has decided to
keep the decorations up inside the building for three
DAYS and outside for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS ON THE TARIFF.

The American Protective Tariff League annually
offers series Of valuable prizes TO the members Of
senior classes OF colleges throughout the country for
the best essays upon the Tariff question. The subject
for this years essay was Has the New Tariff Law
Proved Benefcial!o The number Of essays In CON-
petition this year has been larger than ever BEFORE and
on account this fact, the award Of the judges has
been delayed. The judges for 1892 were' Nelson W.
Adrich, Robert W. Tayler, K. A. Hartshorn, Colonel
T.. F. Shepard, Kemper Bocock. j. F. Hansen.
The first prize Of $3.50 is awarded to Herbert w.
Damon Oberln College, Oberlin. Ohio The second
prize OF 800 is awarded to ston Leone Lewis, Cor
nell University. The third prize OF $50 Is awarded
to Walter Edward Weyl, Of the University OF Penn
sylvania silver medals for especially meritorious
ESSAYS are awarded to Frederick NJ. Ackerson, OF the
University OF Buffalo, Resale Loew. Normal College,
New-York Henry McAllister. jr, Swarhnore College,
Swathmore Penn. Ferdinand Z. N. Bullowa, College
Of the City Of New-York Loren f. Partridge, Dart
month COLLEGE; Harry s. Dunning College Of New
Jersey Duncan Charles McCready, Thiel College,
Grccnville Penn; Mary Elizabeth MacCabe, Normal
College, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
POPrLiR SUNDAY TRIPS.

In 1901 the stonington Line began for the nrss
,ms runninr tNsr boats on sunday, as well ms week
DAYS during July and August The innovation was
successful and was therefore again arranged f>r the
months OF July and August OF the present season.
The sunday business has been SO large tis year |n'
"a, management of the stonngton Line has deter
I'D 20 continue the trips for the first three
sundays I'm September also. 1t is getting TO be
rrac,ce for people who detained in town during
~. summer to take run down to Watch Hill,
yo,ocnnsett Pier. or any OF the Eastern summer
,.or,s ON the saturday night boat returning sunday
I'll, inns getting a delightful trip on the sound Tor
W. n,..i,s and visit to the seasnore without tho
inss az any time from business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.

Deputy Tax Commissioner Frederick G. Wagner n.
signed bis office yesterday, and Dennis O'Donoghus
wss appointed by the Tax Commissioners
Ms his successor. Mr. Wagner, who 10
a stanch Republican, has been continuously in service
since $685. period Of twenty-five years, having been
appointed Deputy Tax Commissioner when George
n. Andrews was head of the Board lie was faith
f and efficient officer ont has been In impaired health
for some time. He TO Europe about ten weeks
ago. hoping to find relief, but without success. Mr..
Wagr n returned the Teutonic on Monday and, %
hts health not improved, at once wrote out his
resignation. lie said yesterday that the action was
wholly voluntary his part and that, although out
spoken his political views, he had always RECEIVED
good treatment at the hands of his superors. Presi
dent Barker said that Mr.. Wagner's successor
ccted from the Civil Service list sent down from the
Commissioners headquarters In the Cooper Union.
The new deputy Is a Tammany Hall man OF the new
XIIIth Assembly District. He is living at the
rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE CONCORD SAILS FOR Ia GUAYRA.

The LOO ton ginboat Concord, which came down
from New London Tuesday 10 be made ready TO
70 to Venezuela to look after American interests there
finished taking coal and other supplies yesterday and
left the Navy Yard at 80 p. for La Guayra She
went out to sea without stopping and Will probably
stop at Cumcoa. list Of the Concord's officers was
published In The Tribune OH Wednesday Commander
White has Instructions to investigate the particulars
OF the arrest OF the six refugees by order Of General
Uraneta on the steamship Caracas, In the harbor Oh
Puerto Cabello about three weeks ago, and he Will
carry out such Instructions the State Department
may send IN him later II IL Is found that the seizure
OF these refugees contrary to the treaty with
Venezuela there will be demand for reparaton nom
the Venezuelan Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TIE ROUND LAKE CAMP MEETING.

Round Lake. n. ", Sept. cspeciaD'"rne cos.''s
Of n,e camp meeting on sunday night: VIII DC o. ,''
s,rr;m, character. The walk around Jerusalem WIZ
herin at the close OF the evening services aoou' ,o
night, and will be participated In py an 'noso %
have been converted during the present ses,. r,,,
,1,,e the whole grounds singing and the cottasers
win display banners. Chinese lanterns and Greek
fire. fire. such prominent residents as DR.. Grimm and
. IL, ~ Mau,on will be serenaded and viii make
a~Srssso, saturday will he young peoples day. when
many members of the Epwor3 League the Chr;sa
sssncis,,on viii be present. Bishop Newman VIII
deliver The sermon on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
FREIGHT PROSPECTS IN UNION COUNTY.

The Union County. y. j. Republican Executive
Committee met Yesterday athe new headquarters Just
opened nj Elizabeth and all the cities ana townships
were represented The meeting was e"'"u'''S'''
and fattering report we're received rom ~" p','N
OF the county. Joseph b. Coward VI ''',rl , w.
81, and Charles A. Reid Of Railway. acted AS
r.,s,v The date Of the primaries Tor the n'a'c
convention was fixed for september D. IL WAS "iSo
resolved 10 have meetings OF the County Committee
overv wednesday during the campaign. CHAIRMAN
Ke,n said the outlook In Ncw-Jersey Tor the lopup ,
,tcan National ticket very encouraging ana "lth
a vicorous and concerted effort the Stttc opuiu nc
carried for Harrison and Ren rms statement was
IndIv checred and the meeting then adjourned iT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
A MEETING. PARADE AND BANNER-RAisiNo


Extensive preparations arc being made BY the
Washington Republican club 10 have big demon
strailon on Washington Heights Wednesday nish' III
honor OF the banner nising In front of It's head
quarters at Amsterdam ave. and one hundred ana
nfiy-second-st. A handsome Harrison and Reid net
work banner. II by - feet. viii BE- swung across
Amsterdam ave and Onc-hundred and fifty second ST.
and it will De- the largest Republican banner ever d7
played OH Washington Heights. II VIII nav" OH por
traits Of the Republican standarbcar"rs, ana ~ inc
ton viii be the name OF The Club. Below VIII DC Inv
words. Protection. Reciprocity and Honest Money
, brass band will b. In attendance wednesday
night and fireworks will be set OIL. me iiihu'
will take place The column will start from the ''"o
house and march up Amsterdam ave. 10 Point Look
ont or ON. h nd ed and sixty second 81. ana th"h
hack In the clubhouse. where Address VIII be hau'
nv promlnent Republican orators.
BESIDES all the Republican clubs In the new
yXVIll,h assembly District, the following oTsAhA'
tiors will turn ont In force AMI take part IN the
demnn,trniion: Tho Harlem Republican CUB inc
Union Republican cub the jane o.. laih" ''hh ~
Harlem the Iris American Republican 'lub OF ''
nev XXVIth Assembly District, the James g. lminr
am, of Iorhvillr "a" Harlem K'pubh'ah ,l"i-n
club with it, uniformed corp, IL" tiaT's 20 ~
,.snc,aflnu Of the new NAIIld AsArinbi Dslle'' ''
ioor,d Republican club ~ Harlem. ID" K't PR 81
DenubIirou C'nl, II the NNllld Assembly us
iritt nnd The West Side Republican cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

month County. Efforts will be made to get exChair-
man of the National Committee Clarkson to ADDRESS
ratification meeting at the Iron Pier at Long hrahe"
before he leaves the latter place where he Is Stopping
They will also try to Major Mckinley 10 an
dress ratification meeting at Asbury Park immeai,
atey after the CubernatOral Convention. Inc neAs
meeting Of the League will b. at Red Bank on Sep'em-
16, IL a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
FIRST PARADE IN NYACK.

Nyack Republicans raised Harrison and Reid ban
ncr on Wednesday night. and had their first parade.
The NyucS Battery. n finely uniformed corps OF young
mon WIS u feature OF the demonstration. After the
hammer raising Judge J. l.. Wheeler. Of New-Jersey
gave another Illustrated Tariff talk In the Opera House
The building was packed and hundreds were turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
JrSTyCF PYJN TELLS HIS SIDE.

Police Justice Ryan said yesterday that the accounts
OF his difficulty with Charles F. Rosenques, the the
atrical man, at Foureenhst. and Sxthave on Wednes'
day night, were exaggerated. lie said that he might
have pushed Mr. ROsenquest or Mr. Rosenquest might
have pushed him, but no blows were struck ana iio
,,ords interfcred The Justice said that he did not
corect the exact nature Of the political discussion
which he had with Mr.. Rosenqucst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
John O'COyyOR DROPS DEAD.

John O'Connor, tantor OF the TAX Department.
snonned dead from heart disease yesterday In Perrys
drugstore. where he had gone for medicine. lie mao
heen m for a long time with aneurism Of the heart
lie was about hftyhve years old, and leaves WHY
and three children. at No. 437 East Eighty Ss
The dead man was a cousin OF Michael Coleman, ~
PRESIDENT Of the De partnent OF Taxes and Assessmeh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
AFRO-AMERICAN ENTHUSIASM.
MEETING SHOWING That EARNEST Wohh IL
BEING DONE FOR THE TICKET

. MEETING SHOWING That EARNEST WORK is
BEING DONE FOR TIE TICKET
The second regular meeting OF the Airo-Anerlcah
General County Committee was held wednesday ms"
ai No. 100 West Twenty -Din'h-st. H. l. ""'
nresidcd The meeting was VOL a''e"ueu ~ ~
mort, from the various districts sio"eu 'A' '"
~. 49,, r,I,ustastic work was being done. DeIe
g,,es from various assembly districts were peSe'
ss follows: Ist-Walker smith, Henry Lawrence anu
= ~ C,os.. vIIIth-Edward +. Matthews, Johh H.
price Edward Lake william q. Harris. 'ah'e9 W.
,ar,er George Major, +. V. {. EtO ana "''A ~
Greene: Xith-william Semond, James 'o',,''
Williams Jacob IL. SiminOnds. AIChe ID
Thomas C. Jarrott aud Arthur W. liahdy ~ ' -
= SEAMAN c. L. Cromwell, George W. 'oNnso"' :" ""
Bush f.. AMIGA. Alfred A. AtElhs' Anuiem 80" =,
Do,,d Lewis; XIXth-w J. Downs, c. W. Lane a.
~ Conover " H. Randolph +. W. JACKSON l. W.
poho,no 2 d. Hamilton and Joseph b liahoics
yyuId-W Wesley Jones, George Taylor, 'i''t'''
cc,anck Charles H. Goeett, Jesse Fleming anu
Mathew iRIchardsOn: XXVth-Dr. D. MiiVoh "n""''''
ID A. Robinson, j. 7. smith, charles Lo"e' 0'
BRISTOL j. r. Alstow, J. J. Atwell, ana "eois. 90
SON: XXyIth-C. IL. Randolph. }. lopeS1 ".'"',"
smith. and Philip smith, XXVIIth-J. J hanuoipn'
- Ion.s r. Hobbs. r. T. Belts. J. A, Gam
bridge. J. w. HILL s. ii. Harris ana =" "ha"' cav
yyIxth-samue Clay John W. Glvens, Huston 'a''es
Frederick Il. sanders Augustus Richardson fr'u'I,'"
Ricbardson James Ellis and John DaVh' N"N.
lanes f. williams, samuel Booker, AVN ""n1'P'''
charles brown James Hicks, John smith, lho""S
Walters, and james Williams.
After the reports OF the committees "'' u'o'
offered various plans discussed for Strengthening
the organization. The selection Of permanent pi''
of meeting was referred TO the Executive 'o'"'''o'
which will report at the meeting to he heid n.y. "o
A short speech was made by DR.. Milton Nihia''>'
urging harmony and concerted action during "o '""
noicn Resolutions were passed indorslng the call for
STATE Republlcan (Colored) Convention, ISSUED by
J. r. b. smith, Of the state Republican Commute zee.
10 DE held in Troy on september >; l."'e "'''s"''
viii he aeni from each Assembly District 49, 60
The officers are f.. T. Matthew'S, president w; as
10y ZONES first vice president. Shmi'i - n n.,i
aecond vice president james j. Atwcu. seFrurg
Frederick Richardson. assistant secretary NNWc u.
Roberts treasurer; Frederick ChiSc scream, ~ F"y
" T. Greene j. II. Sinms, j. r. seaman. r W.
Iackson " wesley Jones. DR.. j. Milton NhlhmS' j.
Top!cy. samuel Clay and J. E Williams executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
uoxMoI,ru corNrY REprBLIcAN LEAGnE

Asbnry Park n. j.. sept. 1.-The Monmouth County
Republican League met here this morning at IL O'Clock
and formulated plans for the coming campaign. Presi
dent Edward Wilson. OF Red Bank. presided. Maxcy
APPLICABLE Editor Of "The Freehold Inquirer was
elected secretary. President Wilson was Instructed
TO secure speakers for the different towns In Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

purchase Of goods and when the operators Displayed
their good money is customary, to throw quantity
Of red pepper into their eyes, seize tho money and
escape In their pockets the farmers had . lot q
pepper When Justice VOorhls heard Of their plan
he said he almost sorry the police interfered.
AT the request OF the officers Ochs was rcmanAed
till to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX DISCOVERED.

Three persons suffering from smallpox Wee s.A"
70 North brother Island on Wednesday evening. Yes
tcrday three persons in family at No. sS' we
Forty 81 xth-st were found to be sick Win sms.
aSe twenty nine: Antonio Male two years oid aug
Marie Male az infant.