davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
YOUNG TL,nNkR's CONFESSION
His story OF the Assault on the MN Found
Dead In tho HRrlem.

Henry C. Turner. Jr. the young man who aet
out to rob man at l2Gth street and Second
avenue New Years morning. and Is suspected
OF having thrown him Into tho Huriem River
upon finding his pockets empty. was commit
ted to tho Tonbs without hal! yesterday by
Coroner Schultze This Is the statement he
made on New Years night to Capt. Westervelt
and sergeants Huribut and Mott. translated
out OF tough talk into police English:
AT about z A. u. on Now Years day. while
passing UP Second avenue on tho west SIDE
and when ut 10th street. met an unknown
man. und accidentally stepped on his foot.
when no turned around and Kicked INC. We
then had few words. when 1 struck him in
tho face with my FIST. knocking him down. lie
got up and walked toward tho bridge and I
followed with the Intention u 0ssHu!ting and
robbing him. Aftor crossing Second avenue
engaged IN u quarrel with him. and struck
him again In tie face with my Gst. knocking
him down. In falling. hr struck on the back
OF his head and became UNCONSCIOUS.
"ILion commenced To search Ein. and while
doing So saw some NEIL and women coming
tSsr r9at tss Srsss s ,te re-, Inrr the q
asIp 70, roC him. Bs eaps ~ and wsioJgIt.
vt bear Is, SdYs 9fais dsss hsiPI3kshi. YEA
but tho draw was open aud eDGld gpt got
"'"Idlcp ses mao .lo had ;Y,t pasEgd w
tiefs Sss' a a ilSS C t.s e y 49,. on. M
1tLs9 ElY tSgslp gst Lip ~ w. igd ~
s ~ ,i sTsS' lial, Vim II iTY, 100 G.s
sa %' :t::s IL se.s ,' !" ~, a. s WI
S ~ Ne: fG.f lsisi = ,saI t,$st z, SG
so r GS Y, s ss a T. aiGG95 Ga mo Z.
iBs l1sI whom } had Sllsyi,sd sIIoa iR.S
~. I rS s.a ar asstItt.sss 10 NV '"'. q
ls StSa m. NJ S. ss tes 4 .y.Y ,sIs s III
~ ,hs s,,rs1g 2, tgg1i, e,si .ii,o,, .,g3iig
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/ g.sGt.,S ,ss S ~ u . 2s' psa.G,i =
. Ilss ~ ,ss9 DEshsi, ejiV. Mp issY iYsSS Nv
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.sSs t.,.,, HI I'm Il.
az IL l ~, ~ (.,CS w., a. 5,s ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
MR. spRIyoEK's TARIFF AILL-
II Places Wool on the FREQ List and Re.
duces the Duty ON Manufactures OF Wool.

II Vs,nces Wool on the Free List and ne.
duces tho Duty on Manufactures OF Wool.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.--The aim and purpose
Of Mr.. Springers Tariff bill is to place on tho
free list all forms OF wool and hair specified In
paragraphs 375 to 300. inclusive. OF
tho Tariff net. with tho exceptions
OF shoddy and garnettcd waste which
ar, to be excepted. for the reason that
they undergo process OF manufacture. In
der the present law those commodities pay 80
cents per pound. but. MS all woods arc to be
made free. It is probable that shoddy and gar
noted waste will be placed at no moro than
10 conts per pound. The text Of the
bill. us drafted by Mr. Springer. docs not Ell
brace more thar 500 words. and simply rccitcs
that all specific duties imposed by certain
paragraphs o. the law. WHICH photographic are
reeited. shall 10 repealed: leaving tho az
Snd har as presenbed Gy the Mckinley ACT
The specific duties Of tho carpet parag .nphs
square yard to 10 cents per square yard. are
also repsaied BY Mr: sprlngsr's blu; leaving
the i'd duty E n h M IS as
stantally similar to the provisions OF the Mills
bill; us far as carpets are concerned. The
th sH MsRney act f4 rom - per pound
40 per cont. nd valorcm to w cents per pomnn2id
sna 40 eeBf ss
the lower grades. the specific duty under 4 The
old law ranged from cents per square yard to
80 cents per square yard. the ad Xal1rem
eTafes o'' Tie Mckinley ' act Increased tho
specific, dutcs upon these carpets
from IL cents rer square yard. that
being the lowest duty. to 81 xty cents per square
yard respectively. and all the grades mem men;
toned in tho I'D valorcm duty were, raised "a
iixed the duty on manufactures ct wool at :he
uniform rate Of 40 pcr cent Except on the
the al vnlorem rates 81 the Mills bill and thAse
prescribed BY the Mckinley act 90 20 that y M
al grades of carpet would no what they. now
arc and what they would have boon had the
Mills bill become law. Mr.; Springer expects to
mitted to tho Ways and Means Committee
early In january. tj N l,,a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
DA GRAVES ou1Lfr.
TIE jury Fiss . Verdict or Murder IN shs
fyrss Degree.

FIRST Degree.
DENVER. Jan. 2-At e.45 o'clock tonight the
jury In the Barnaby case returned q vcI-
dict Of guilty Of murder 10 the n.st degree
against DR.. J. Thatcher Graves
DR.. Graves had entered the court room half
an hour before the jury came In. and. although
his expi ssslon was one akin to pain. he made
. desperate effort 10 appear calm. BY his side
sat his wife. from whom IN audible sigh would
occasionally escape. and behind him wns his
aged and white.haircd mother. wrinkled and
care.worn. her face bearing the signs
Of hours spent at weeping. The court
room was llled with women. among
whom were some Of the most fashionable set
One OF the most uneasy Persons was John II.
Conrad. the prosecuting witness in the case
and son-in-law Of Mrs. Barnaby. He seemed
70 entertain little doubt as TO what the verdict
would be. but was impatient as TO its coming.
After being out just two hours and ten min.
utes tho jury filed slowly into the room and
took their scnts. While the Judge was rohding
tho verdict before handing It to the clerk the
suspense was denthlikc. Mrs. Graves was
heard to gasp. as II about TO faint and in
stantly oil eyes were rivcted upon her. but II
was only for q moment. for the words OF the
clerk as he began reading tho verdict acted
like magic.
Clearing his throat tho clork read:
We. the Jury. ind the defendant J. ThAtch-
or Graves. guilty Of murder In the frat degree.
-. +. TURNER, Foreman"
For an instant not sound was heard. Then
. scream. Mrs. Graves grabbed her husband
about the neck and covered his fGce with
kisses.
There was much commotion. and the rap.
ring Of the court bailif TO restore order until
the Jury could be polied. failed to restore quiet
Mrs. Graves fell back exhausted into q scat
beside hor mother-in-law. who was sobbing
cunvulsively. A flush and then pallor passed
over Graves face. His counsel made motion
for now trial.
Soon n.tcr the verdict was read. Dr.. Graves
snid:
well. I don't soem to take It SO very bad. do
II or course. tho verdict Is totally unexpect-
ed. Well. I've got to make the best OF 1t. I
don't very well see how Judge Furmnn's mo.
ton for q new trial can 10 refused. Young
man. you havo no idea what q terrible thing
this verdict is. when In the eyes Of God an
innocent. but what other result could expect
with s2.0OO.GO0 and the Pinkerton detective
agency against mo-"
At this iuncture o deputy sher1n came. and
with tho defendant left for the Vallejo Hotel.
whore. after getting r. small hand satchel.
carriage was called. and court officer and con-
victed murderer left for the county Jail. whore
a nice. warm room had been kept In readiness.
"A complete narrative OF the crime OF which
Or. Graves Is found guilty and Of his trial.
may be found on the sixteenth page Of this
Issue Of The sun;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
PULLED OFF THE SHO.fE.
The Steamship ThinGvRlin Stuck for -
While on the Upper Middle Ground.


While ON the Upper Middle Ground.
Tho Danish steamship Thingyaila OF tho
Thingvailn line. which has n record for
running into things, got fast in the en-
brace OF tho sand on the Upper Mid
do Ground at 2 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
when about to enter tho SwRsh Channel out
ward bound. The Upper Middle Ground is u
shoal east Of tho Swash Channel. about four
mics south Of tho Narrows and the same dis
TANGO from the Hook. Tho fog was very thick.
and tho Thingvalia's pilot could not distin-
Sir. John Kraener OF the Thingvala limo
went down to the grounded ship In the tug i. B.
Da!zeli. with a diver. II WAS expected that the
vessei, would como of ut high tide or ut
o'clock lust night.
The diver Intended to make an examination
OF her hull. and II no found II undapaged the
ship was To go into Gravesend Bay. anchor for
the night, and proceed on her voyage to Copen-
hagen ana other Danish ports TIL. mornihg. j.
The Dalzeli got her on at D.. o'clock. apl
was apparently not damaged. Cart. Laub
tuid she would sail before dawn. She carries
eighteen steerags passengers ana general
cargo Of 5000 tons.
Tie Thlngyailu san': tho G"isor. also of tina
Thingyalla liIe. or Cape Sable, In August.
lk,S5 with 100 souls. In 1880 rhs struck an
iceberg on the Banks and lost big section
q! her bow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
1rs ssxnrF7,s orYrcE ar STAKE
wbs was Responsible fer the Trsaspositiss
OF BaIiets sn OaonAa

SYRACUSE Jan. 2-John A. HoIie. Republi-
can. who on the face OF tho returns was elected
Sheriff OF Onondaga county BY 700 majority.
has possession Of the ONCE. despite tho de-
cIsion Of the Court OF Appcals. which invali-
dates 1. 200 votes cast for him and other He
publican candidates Philip 9. Ryder. the
Democratic candidate. has formally demanded
the ONCE. but, BY advice OF his attorneys. hoxie
has refused to surrender until he 10 COM
PEELED to do 30. Ryder Is without other
authority than the decision Of the Court
OF Appeals, which declares the 1900 trans
posed ballots void and Of no effect He will at
once institute QUO warranto proceedings to
enforce his rights. and It Is generally admitted
that no other than o favorable Issue can ro-
suit. 10 view OF the Court OF Appeals decisions.
Hoxie virtually admits that he Is o temporary
occupant OF tho Office. while denying usurpa-
ton The Shorifrs ONCE in Oncntnga county
is worth IN fees upward Of $4,000, for three
w 10 IN sso f.t sz ever held
order TO y9a r Sqoxso Ho t6s sG nnss
Hoxie u Delden Republican. although .soh his
Ys sSSss ~ sSo O. aonH tha
and II has been .ConEressman Belden's aim to
ees TIA, Beas s ss oa he
transposition OF the official nAllots. the result
81 Which 70 tho deioat OF fscR iot sebSIo,I.
ior sheriff: appears unFrsasonsS'e In syr q;
tho situation are understood. What IL
more. the County CleIk's Silc.i whore ,Sgs
hatehed, was at the tfne dominated " His.
cock influence, George j. Cotton. the County
Clerk whom Gov Hill removed. IL n close nd
herent Of senator Hiscock and Collector Hem
dricks. An his underlinGs were Of ths same
sitle for Congressman Belden, had he had
such q thing in mind. to have carried # into
effect. Tho suspicion among the politicians
q Syracuse has ndver pointed e Congressman nan
Belden, On tho contrary. whatever might
have been his feelings against Peck for sen9-
tor. he had more to lose than to gain by such
q conspiracy. ,.-
On tho other hand the machine managers OF
tho Republican party wore Trently nlsmayed
had developed. especially In the First Assem-
bly, district, and there would have been an nI-
vantage In knowing who were using thr kp(Ie.
One way to find out was TO identify the ballots.
THIS was tho i" mistake" County CLERK Cotton
ballots were wrongly distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
The Arausas Pass situation.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 1.-The situation Of
the strike on tho San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad is somewhat improved as far as
the managers OF the road are concerned. Pas.
senger trains were taken out OF here yester.
day for Corpus Christi by crews Of non-union
men. who wcro protected by deputy United
States marshnls and large squad OF police
men. Tho strikers still persist that they Will
win the fight. and that they will accomplish
their ends in a peac"aLle manner. mass
held on Thursday. and the strikers waro "n,
dorsed BY tho switchmn IN II the lntcrna'iymai
md az Great NGrthern It was decided NJ, t.
trnffic. The places Of the striking Western
Union operators have not all been llie SIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Gas MEN WANT 4 SHOW.
T'hsS Ash GoS M Equsi Chssss VIA Flee.
Svie LIgbls NJ the WOsta's Pale.

UAsYyoRp. Jan. 1.-The gas men Of tho
s0vptry sre not feeling very kindly disposed
toward tho managers Of the Worlds Fair. and
Ii an effort 70 Patch W tho dforencss.
Congressman LOWS sperry II thc HUH
ford district will ~ u New YORK
~ Monday morning 20 consult with ex-GoG
Thomas ~ Waller 81 Connecticut. who Is ono
oS t,s yics.PresIden.s Of the Worlds FaiI
IT. yris,s.es:s q tho sns men arises from
made .pisllSSsts arrangements Tor elec,
ls!esl tIsplays. sp9 a Wpgniiiee1t building
Hls gas mop ore l.ft oot 10 the cold. ~ tho
AIBk1ss9 kss9slition u Dgs, Engineers has
iho tAjT manngsJs sDpnOi DC Induced ~ CIV.
~ NJ eyNI rIYnso WITH sl.et,ie yN.b.
Hsulas NV gss LisG C,pI1qy, !.
llsp CbslymsD " ths Gom1ii,tss - IN. lgJ'
III N Dis' s1socIatinn, No has s,lki.1 do
az. u s ssss y ~ iSfs. s. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
yUISyHyI a. IDIGs ~ DbIBJDJ
~ 40 $40 Hs,,, tSs.sss SDiDsiDs t.'
iLs sssA,sJ tsisiDs, oDSsSS

10 10 JIsIIT JEsDi' . 600 bflII 900 ~
sIL,iD !. .sl,A ~ Iss o iysssslDi n ,usa'ts
-, siJG ~ I'sytss syy,yD Dls s,d,s "
sDs sJlax ~ 80 u - sjtJ>S Ji,s
.sDhLsO1,sp J,,ssSasys siAss ~ AsJ ~
fts-' !.,.-! 800 go; ~ ~ 5l
.kls l,s'ss.'s ~ ri. 1919 tt..ef stl..
aLsssts /. tiss9a ~ n Jtf 1s.sS, .bll.s
i..s n - 2. I'D - sal ISsy5,., s,.s >
~ =. ... ., ~. s.., s' = .s..
y..-''. ~ yls,s<yy ls.11 80, 9. 80 ~
r. - 80 itsfi.@f ~, ~ ISJssrss1gD.,
i.'4.s FL b Ef.lsld - iiss.J sss,tslSp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

Hj.ss EoDage,oJ JoDg BlLo1 u tbs sys
IHSSv 400 ssy p9ys bSjiJos1 lsssilg5 bis
kHHS n ksDva 90 uiy iaai Ivy hss Josr'
svs W fepDs y isggs VIZ SysbyDg JiH Jbo
isH VI isSEs tvJsD1 sviJ JdsJ saiS!Hss'b
Moo tstsaDD Az, Los,ss VI a. sy'.C s'.g ANS
k3.sY,..sss H. ...' t-ns5I s.s. Tx. .s isyss
WA. y ~. M. iSasI Is .s' Il.
ISsd tesss fg.sls ssDy H., ~. w ~ ySsies
M isg, ,ssg =, ~ ~ ~, y. '..s 800
liz $500 n Nv, ~ I..., .I,'SI ti''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
$50, ~. q SSSaslDS,

- aihoJsS : 4, bsH = fyIIsS UDFo o
81. N ~ ~ 4 = mr. ~ lSS,y, q ii.g
D.asL,,J.eD Esials ,Gyi'g ~ tbs las,s. 49,
si.,I ~ ~ Bsss si,d lES'satl1 saso is.s n,,iS
70 JIssssJS ss,D,In JLs 80, Jsgil h.fg
s.,s 90 aiAs -, is's's sL.g, pssiig.
n - ~ slsI, AAd syF.As a. safAssls 10
~ 90 d,s,bsi,sa 9DS 'IDi.s DIssS ~
Mr. -. " 49,, 4 81 ...s . s,s'If y
,,-sa, n ~ n s1s,ItG. LsI1sss 1,.Issgif5
ey,slsiis u AZ 80 .st.s.t 49, '.is si,sssssts
80 li'EI,i3Ea;saa a.s.s.' 100 "''''"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
All BLACK BAGS DON'T EtrIODE.
The spOrtiag Cop Take. Chance. gu lhI'
Due and Ytsds u HnTmir--.

A stranger with IL black hag an! n g!it
Cratory came YESTERDAY atcrn" u IhtJ Nc w
tic Office which IL new - ia" staten Island
ferry slip. md which j. r-.h o., III" CRY HAN
police. Dick Cattle, thP sr"r'Es cop. was
sitting In the littlo o0,r"i IN p.h4n glSth"r
Tho stranger mad" no" ln"h hag tho theme
OF his orntIon. IIr .a.t tho black bag con
talned 4 nafni,.. and tN.t h" Intended " blow
I'D nil IL. hH!,GI'l- Ir the n.ighDprhood. par
tl,ular!y iir IAlEr u.'Ia" where ia" corfnp
rgir"."r'a'l'o- Il N"rr"i4eanis@ iattened vt
Tbs r'"l -. oru!.s raaasedi, . Genera!
H." rir ~ Ne rl ~ s..d yn The stranger
~ .. f"r'.a. 'sp 80 "a" chin hnf rap.
Tgrr- I.- laS Ji'IH Wa 80 dynnUlis ~
t''lT ~. ;,.r riisii,i "a iDwarJ the frrf,
b .ar - b.. ! ~ aud torlif'ng fbpf We Tis
.,.Ll Z. . 9 . l,".ir' DrB g. arrest DleL'
Go.. Byiss ~ MA 'Ls Cs5S
bl, IDIaFs Ia Jau = GVy BOIss if very
yTl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
OBITUARY.

Cen. II. G. Meigs. tho noted engineer and
Quartermastcr- General Of tho United States
military forces during the late war died nj his
residence In Washington yesterday morning.
Montgomery Cunningham Meigs was born In
Augusta. Ca. May 3. 1910 He was q son Of
Charles D. Moics. a prominent physician and
medical writer. and o descendant OF Josiah
Meigs. the brother Of Return Jonathan Meigs.
whose military record and peculiar name have
made him an interesting character In Ameri.
can history. Gen. Meigs studied At tho Uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

versity Of Pennsylva-
MIA. and was graduated
at,the unitod States
Military Academy in
1896. He received an
appointment in the ar
tillcry. but in 1887 was
transferred tothe Corps
Of Engineers. Until
1871 he was occupied
in tho building OF Fort
Delaware. in the i'm
provement OF the Della
,,.aea ntrap and nnla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
OsssassAss sAss.sS tsS.s-s SsA~s''s.sas

q. ~. ,,,..s.,....l' 80. r. 80. y.
.ssl,y 40 y ~ ~ ttylgs - ri. ~ =,
ia ~ AItx sss w s4.6l.s stsiys@.s
<lr&Ixs a. ~ Ifsas fsffff ~ ~ % ~
SZSR@iss''s Y, ~ ~ : ~ 7s@i7 tfslss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
THE VIEW hICHMOND TERMINAL poLIcY
Is AGGRESSIDE
The CaiAouns Arc I.ert on che New Geors,.
Central Board.

At a meeting Of tho Richnond Terminal
directors yesterday the question oi tho cleo.
ton OF directors for the Georgia Central Con,
pany for tho ensuing year came up The Com.
mittee on Proxies reported to the Board list
Of names for the new Board. which is to b,
elected at Savannah Oh Monday. There are
somo unimportant local changes. but tho
principal change Is that Pat Calhoun and
John C. Calhoun are both left out OF the Board.
Samuel Inman Of Atlanta will not 10 reelected.
the Terminal Company having received A
letter from him, saying thnt owing TO the
pressure OF private business he Is unable to
the two New York directors.
Con. Alexander will be reelected President
OF tho Georgia Central COMPANY. Tho BY.
laws require Board Of twelve directors. and
OF them shall 10 residents OF the State
Upon hearing OF his retirement Fat Cal.
houn at once rendered his resignation Us
general counsel Of the Terminal Company AMI
Insisted on its acceptance. He also demanded
that meeting Of the Danville Executive Com.
mittee be called to accept his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
The 81. Joseph and Union Pacific Settle.
mcnt.

The new agreement between the Cnionra.
cihc Railroad Company and the second mort.
gage bondholders of the St. Joseph and Grand
Island Railroad provides that the Union Pacific
shall fully and fairly perform the agreementOt
July /. 1885. and that the St Joseph and Grand
Island shall be conducted under an indepen.
dent management. so far as possible under
said agreement, and not in hostility to. butin
harmony with. Union Pacific. W.P Robinson
Jr.. has been appointed general manager Of
the St 10 road with headquarters at st Joseph
He Is to make reports In duplicate to the Union
Pacific In Boston and to the trustees Of the
second mortgage bonds. All other Offices con.
sidered essential to such independent man.
agement are to be located also at st Joseph
Sidney Dillon. however. has been made Pres.
All net earnings arc to be sent TO the Union
Pacific oflce at Boston and the rnl3 Uni, rHcin l,
pxny of this city $42. 600 to pay the coupons
on the SECOND mortgage bonds due july !.
1890. The rights OF the. second mortgage
bondholdors to future earnings are clearly te.
fined The UNION Pacific Company, under ths
agreement OF 1855. will now deposit $35OW
each month with the Central Trust Company
to meet interest on the first mortgage bonds.
The new agreement is not intended TO impair
in any way the contract relations already eX.
listing between the two ompanies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

The Coming Mass Meeting OF Aaiiroad Aen
The Executive Committee representing va.
rious orders Of railway employees. which will
organize at the Academy OF Music on Jan. 81
met yesterday at Is Warren street. The Com.
m ittee on Invitation reported that it would
visit President Harrison. ex-Gov. Hill. Gov.
Flower. Mayor Grant, and ether prominent
mon during tho coming week and request
their presence at tho mass meeting The
Chairman OF the committee said:
when say that this will probably be the
largest gathering OF railway men ever held in
the world / am not exaggerntirg i. More
than this, can safely predict that 1t Will do
tire country"
A handsome souvenir Of the affair will he
prepared. The gathering will take in the en-;
Photographers. The Chairman has h?en ag
thoriEed to appoint a committee. with head
for those coming from the West aud n like
committee to look after those from the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
kll.nt Ntl..tt N.l... I

80. J. :. z 81. u Z p - :. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

~, GpIsEB la Jau = Dos Boles i' 'sr
NJ !. ~ he gg.h
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15

Secretary and manager NJ. II
Peterson, Of the Paper Mill Co, ar.
rived In Sslins Thursday evening to
remain permanently. He brings his
family with him and this will be
their home In the future. BY reading
the account reproduced elsewhere
Of the farewell banquet rendered
him by the citizens Of his old home
town II will be seen that Ssiins gains
. citizen Of which she may we'll feel
proud. Mr.. Peterson has come
among us to make his business inter.
ests ours, and we bespeak for him on
the part Of sll the people Of the coun-
~ . kindly reception, feeling sure
that all his dealings with our people
will be satisfactory.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-15
Farewell To MaIeom reter.s..

About one hundrei OF the political
and personal frieni- of Malcolm n
Peterson. our popular aud very
ohiiging circuit clerk for the last
eight yeas, z 'thered at tine Nation
al Hotel last Monday evening to pay
their respects Ia him ss a courteous
gentleman aud worthy citizen, aud
To give him some substantial as-ur-
snce nf their friendly regard, other
than that of n bounteou- spread aud
jolly good time around the festive
board While some Of his political
friends prompted tins movement, a.
was proper they should, 10 IL no
more than fair To say that the pro-
ceeding- were non partisan Ia char
scter aud that p.rhsI- quite a. many
republicans a. democrats psrtieipst
Ell with hearty 20 ii " d In the social
feeling IL the accession
The PARTY surrounded tables at 9p
m, aud were seated. Th-reupon
Charles Laid of K-wsn--, In the
name Of the assembled guests, in
one nf his well-tim-d aud well-word-
ed addresses, presented 20 Mr.. Pet
srson a beautiful French msrbA.
clock, not only ornamental In itself,
f"t w bN'uLT
statues Malcpm, lik. the boy at
the husking bee. wondered what was
coming next Public speaking has
never been his forte" aud he was
not prepared to enter upon amateur
work Of that kind at thi- time But
he was not long kept Ia suspense,
for IL was part o. the pian to have
John w Bic. max. th.- response,
a L.. - a.
ceremony In ~ ~ not classical
style.
After the -pr.,I h. L..t duly
discussed, X. u Gr'''p- "iii'.i I'd rs
toastmsstsr, rni -h'r 81 mare or
less entsrtai"irs - eta '.r.. made
by O q Low J y u " SIX mr.. J.
L. Murphy, ~ " df"N. g. VI.
Stipp. =. VI. X "x. r. * NsF 80. l..
II Str.eter, Il q u.n. " ~ Fuller,
!. ID Page. tr'uk CxR r. Han
son and oth-r-.
The speaker MI 'mplimented
Mr.. Peters"''. s"d 49, 81 f,r him
aud his family he 'rrg--t measure
of prosperity - ih.ir "ss western
home The thnusht ~s- also sug-
ge-ted that after hs fortune was
made In tn. f,r AIT wn.,iy west, he
might returr o. a. sYtin aud educate
his childr-" ~ eur prosperous
schools. and spe' a his remaining
days among old time friends and
neighbors Mr.. Peterson WAS born
In Princeton, and IL may he proper
to say he IL 9 fair type Of the obiig-
ing. restless, pushing, money-mak-
ing. business men We turn out, In
the hurry Of the 10Th century.
Mr.. Peterson with his family left
us for Sslins, Kansas, on the Tues
day evening train. with the best
wishes Of all who knew him; and ID
IL certain he will not soon forget the
feast given hiia nj the Ma
tional Hotel, on the evening of De-
cember 5, ls92.-Prineeton, M Re
publican.