davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08
HO! for u Good Time,

Grand July jollificatlon at
Columbia Tenn. July 1915.
Excursion from here low rates
see advertisement.
1892 is certainly a year Of
great and borrowing events, the
floods, the great Oil City fire,
fisndish outrages, train recks,
bridge catastrophese and a thous.
and other henious things, for
testim onials see daily papers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce the
name OF Hon. r. II. Meredith as a
candidate for Representative for Law
reuce County in the next term Of the
Legislature. Subject to the Demo
cratic Convention.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08
The Weather is Hot.

But that doesn't spell any
Thing The grandtst summer
meetivg ever held will be ut
Columbia, Tenn. July II. ard
continue to Is IA and Is. See
the advertisement in This issue.
Excursion from this city.
Did you ever see Lawrence
burg's transfer wagon? 1t ia a
sight. Why don'tour liverymen
make an Improvement by getting
a ground slide?
For Sale.
Dining Hall and other reliable
privileges during the grand July
Qualification at Columbia July
18th. to 18th, zig crowd, a rare
chance Address for terms W
G. Jones, Columbia, Tenn.
Barnett & Schlater have pur.
chased a large refrigerator and
are row prepared to furnish 20,
beef off of ice, they will als'
keep fresh frozen butter and ic,
cold sodo-pop.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08
CHURCHES.

C.P. Church.--Rev. JIM. Ashford,
Pastor. Services End and 4th Sabbath
in each month at ii q. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at 10 q. nj. each Sab
bath. w. 7. Nixon, Supt.
N. E, g. S.-Rev. F. Tinnon
Pastor. Services every Let and
;srd Sabbath at 10 q. m. and Ppm.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at 10a. m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08
LOCALS

DutuVt OVWGl was uVfC VII tuc
4th.
Vote for Springer, Austin and
Busby.
Read Woods Seminary adver'
tisemen,.
Jas. Cannon was in the city
this week.
Will. Cowden was in the city
Wednesday.
Sam Shannon was doing the
city this week,
See the Wheeler 4 Wilson
"ad.," else where.
The 4th., was a gay day in
in Lawrenceburg.
Esq. w. G. Bills was in Iron
City Wednesday.
Miss Matte Medley has re-
turned from Columbia.
Chas. A. Parker, of Columbia
was in the city. Monday.
R. E. Gillian is having erected
saw mill near the depot.
L. B. Hughes OF Columbia
was in the city this week.
J. A. Springer. of West Point
was in the city Wednesday.
For Sale, a snare drum, cheep
for cash, apply at this Office.
When you want a good cigar
try one of Barnett & Schlater.
Atty George Taylor, CT Co.
!umbia was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. James Stribling lett ON a
visit to Texas Wednesday morn
ing.
Will Cawhorn, of Green Hill
Alabama, was in the city this
week.
Go to Barnett & Schlater ior
Fresh Beef kept on hand at all
times.
LIME! Lime!
Just from the kiln at
Barnett & Schlator
AS stated before, County
Court convinced On Tuesday this
month.
4th. Of July free fights opened
early, held enthusiastically, un
till late.
G. T. Hughes Of Colambi'
was in the city Tuesdsdsy OF
business.
See the ''aG" of the Nashville
Colledge for Young Ladies i.
this issue.
We are under obligations t
Ino ]. Chromister of Henry
vile, for favors.
Miss Alice Burnes, of Nash
vile, is visiting the family o
Esq. W. G. Bills.
James Conner who has beer
in Memphis for severel month
returned Saturday.
Lawrence county gets NOR
important every day in its indus
trial Developments.
Mr.. rnd Mrs. s. A. CarreI
ST.. left On a visit to Texa
Wednesday morning.
: The rain makers surely hav
planted their gums on some
Lawrence counties hills.
Hon. l.. P. Padgette, Of Colun
bia, gave us a very interestin
and earnest Grafton on the 4tl
Mrs. P. W. Simms has returne
' from Maury County where 81
has 5eeu visiting for the pa
4 week.
A. G. Freeman is able to
) around again, he looks ccnsi'
erably wasted from his lor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08

Tn. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
Q summertown, Tenn. Makes q
speciality of timberedlsnds Furnishes
timber for mills. Will assist in pro-
curing low rates Of freight. Core
SpondenCe solicited. l-z-tf'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physiciai
Land surgeon. offers hisprotesslonai
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08

VH. Mickey, Attorney At-Lsw, Iron
81 CITY Tenn. Will practice
in all courts OF Lawrence and adloin-
ing counties. Prompt attention gwen
TO collections. l''W-y'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08
Miss Maggie Pickard.

Miss Maggie Packard, OF
Weatherford. Texas, is spendin g
awhile in town the guest Of Miss
Lucille Gilbert. The many
friends of Miss Lucille are glad
to welcome her home again, and
wish her stay a pleasant one.
No truth in the report.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08

VIZ r. King. Attorney at Law and
w Solicitor in Chancery. Law
renceburg Tenn.
co. Office in Land Cos building
on East Street. q yr, lie g.: }
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-08

VIZ Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

Louisville oct. 5.-.M the annual meeth5 OF INC
Stockholders OF the Louisville and NaShvilo kailroad
the annual report was approved. The stock rcpN-
scented was $3.50 SO7 shares out OF 5000 shares lEc
present Board Of Directors reelected for Inc en-
suing year. At their meeting the directors eof-
canized with August Belmont, OF York. as chair
man. The election Of officers was held, ana resulted
I'm only one change. The Office OF third vcc'plesMcnt
was left vacant by the resignation Of y. j. Wool OF
Nashville, be filled at another meeting Inc o,!,F
officers were reelected follows Milton H. slhtIi
president stuart t. Knott, fist vice-presdet' y VI.
tuarrier second vice president; j. ii. tdS secretary
~ w. Thompson. treasurer. g.,
The annual report # President smith was rcad. II
shows that the Louisville and Nashville now operates
T3l miles Of road. The capital stock Ia now zoo
900, 900 The general results for the year show "a,
fellows: Gross earnings. 5@l,.3j.12l %, operating
expenses "a % per cent. Sl3 'J3l2@ a. net earn
ing, from traffic 30 05 per cent s.443,Joo % dcdu
charge, against Increase Interest, rent ctc; ~ o7o'
AZ O5: taxes Sjl31s4 II, total, S5314 OO2 - net
earnings 81 O60 $50 70 add income from investment,
s5}3 2J5 10 81 COZ 62o 49, deduct loss 'eorelt Ran
road lease $124 O9o OF. loss on southern ulN'lOn
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 81 oil w, loss on
northern division, Chesapeake and ONO, Sl'3Jl %
loss on Nashville Florida and Sheffield Railroad slo3
344 1870, 605 %; net Income for year; ~ 800
1873 H. The gross earnings per mile were S';45o %.
and the operating expenses, S4,o-o " per Hic' NV
net earnings per mile were, S2'oo4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
A NEVYORK STEAMSHIP ASHORE'
THE PANAMA STRIKES on ELBOW REEF OFF THE
COAST OF FLoRIDA--HER CAPTAIN
nee.

THE PANAMA STRIKES on ELBOW REEF OFF THE
COAST OF FLoRIpA-HER CAPTAIN
DECLINES ASSISTANCE.
A dispatch was received at the Mari'ih'e rAo'r.s
Yesterday morning stating that the steamship i"'i
anna. OF the Compania Transatlantic ESpahoia h'u
gone ashore on Elbow Reef. southwest OF Oais
Reef. on the Florida Coast The Panama lei' u'''
port on Saturday bound for Havana. with gen
eral cargo and twelve passengers. They are N'i'o
Del Pente Antonio Ceballos. Jose Rosini, Francesca
Rosio Buleto Victoria Alfred Assragra Asos'elih' VIZ"
tor Viraga. Mr. Morelo. J. ". Brown jose surr"S
and Ramon Rosete.
The news Of the accident was brought 10 NC"
Orleans by the steamship Ollvette, but no oe'iS Vi
the accident or explanation OF how 1t happened "clc
sent TO this city, and the agents OF the lnc' D. NJ
CcbalIos & Co.. had no further information lheS'
however teegIaphed the agents at Havana to SEM 'he
steamship Ciudad Condal. OF their hne, - the emu
the wrecked steamship at once. The reef on "hioh
the Panama struck Is dangerous one ana Is Away
given a wide berth by steamships.
The Panama is barkentine rugged steamship vi
oOs5 tons. 33l feet long, and was built In 1870
She WAS formerly the Branksomc Hall.
dispatch from Key West at o'clock last nlgh'
said that the steamer Panama had not been heard
from since her CAPTAIN refused to accept assistance
Yesterday from Captain Mckay OF the rant Inc
Steamship Ollvette. About score OF Wrechlhs
vessels have started for Elbow Reef from Key west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TILE NEW FRENCH-CANADIAN CLUE.

The first regular weekly meeting OF the newly or
ganizcd John ". Terry French Canadian Republican
Association was held last night in the associations
rooms No 1876 East seventy sixthst. II was sue
cess from start 10 finish, and the members present
showed an enthusiasm which promised well for the
future success OF this infant organization The
rooms were decorated with flags and bunting. aud
mixtures OF President Harrison and Whitelaw Reid
were hung on the walls. Addresses In the French
language were made by q. Bachelor, Nathaniel
Thompson, Editor OF "EAmerique Francase,' and
Nphonse Iaupncelle. Weekly meetings VIII be Held
present mt each meeting. The officers Of the organza
lion are: President o. IT. Laramie; secretary, ~
i,LeIie. treasurer. John ClermOnt executive COM
mittrc John ". Terry. f. Laramie and the president
and trcas lrer ex-ofcio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
Defeating THE MASONIC HOME.
4 GREAT GATHERING or MAsoNs FROM ALL OYER
TILE sTATE AT UTICA.


Utica " Y. Oct 5.-The dedication Of the
Masonic Home OF the state Of Now-iork occurred
in this city today. Visitors began 10 arrive In largo
numbers last evening and the hotels and various
places Of entertainment we'll filled last night.
The weather was unpleasant and fears Of rain oday
were entertained. II grew colder during the night
and to.duy the weather cold and raw aud ut
NOON an unpleasant dri1Zle OF rain began. 1t Is
rstlmated that 1900 people wero present
Al nm early hour this morning the special trains
heorlng the New York and Brooklyn Masons arrived.
They wero a fine body of men. and were accompanied
by numerous bands OF music. The parade was one
NJ the finest Masonic parades ever seen In the state
H. consisted OF about thirty bands of music and from
ZOO to o 900 men, representing almost every lodge
I'm the State ON account OF the unpleasant weather
the line OF march not continued to the Home. but
inter the procession passed the revicwingstand the
column WAS dismissed and the thousands reached the
Ilomr grounds hy various cOnvcyanccs. Tile chlet
addresses were made by Grand Master Ten ENck ana
Past Grand Master Shcrcr. ,
Incidents of the day were the presentation OF u
baton OF solid gold TO Grand Marshal FherS by Grand
Master Ten Eyck. and the presentation OF risnu
Masters Jewel worth $1,000 to Grand Master Ten
Eyck \ letter Of regret from Past Grand Master
Frank T. Lawrence was read. and message OF
concentration received from Deputy Grand
Master Fred A. Burnham. who IS In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE BY FROM 10000
TO 10000 MAJORITY.


Atlanta. Ga Oct 5.-Georgia elected to-day Gov
amor State officer, and full General Assembly sicket
For Governor officers there were two uoKets
I'm the field, one OF which is the straight Democratic
ticket and the other the Peoples party ticket Inc
gepublcans nominated no State ticket concerning
themselves with placing National electoral ticket III
the field The leaders OF the party however Interested
themselves in turning the Republican vote to the
PEOPLES party ticket. From every part OF the state
bulletins announce the vote to be the heaviest poed
in Georgia in many years The Democrats claim the
state by from 10000 to 10000 majority. Richmond
County will go Democratic by over 4'OOO majority.
Governor Northen's majority in the Xth District VIII
no nrobablv 1000 This Is Congressman WatsOns
district and Is recognized the stronghold OF the third
party in Georgia. Norhens majority over Peek In
dicates that the district will go Democratic In Novem-
Der. ..,,- ..,....
savannah Ca. Oct. 5.-The total vote OF this county
was 3 250 OF which the third party poled only ~;
Governor Norhen and the entire State ticket has 3ooo
III ority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
was very great however, and has been estimated

was very great however, and has been estimated
az 100000
After the Frisco robbery the Daltons seem to
have diverted their attention to the robbery OF
attacked the only bank in the town. The only
person in the bank at the time was the wife Of
the president, who tainted at the first sight OF
the ugly rcvolvers. The bandits leisurely TOOK al
the money in sight and remounting their nofsr n
rode away This raid netted them SIo,Voo,
which was such a severe loss TO- the nank 'il i
il was forced into liquidation. Today was ne
next and last raid of the gang, and with II ehacu
the existence of band cquallcd only In, the des-
peratc character of it's undertakings by the James
and Younger bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TIL, WESTERN PASSENGER RATE WAR.

Chicago. Oct. , specal).-A plan has been proposed
for the removal OF the existing decentralization In West
crn passenger Affairs without the necessity OF re-
organizing the Western Passenger Association. II Is
in the nature Of a side agreement winch all roaos IN
~. torrtory OF the Western Passenger Association
,o.ber they are members OF the association or not
will he asked 10 sign. Some OF them have already
done 50. and It is hoped all will consent. This side
agreement Is In the nature OF an engagement to nbso
IpeJy maintain rates after October 10. Should ne
- bnt hasten the proposed dissolution OF the ass0-
Ctaiion and It's REORGANIZATION on different bass,
ane he principal reason that has been urged for the
renrca nizaton OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
AUTHORIZED RATES TO BE MAINTAINED.

Chicago Oct 5.-Chairman Caldwell has peuuoned
oil the roads in the territory OF the Western Passenger
Association. both members and nonmembers, to sign
an agreement to maintain absolutely the authorized
rates on passenger traffic after October 10. and thus
check the decentralization caused by the large number
~ excursion tickets that have flooded the market Of
late. The majority Of the roads Including the chicago
and Alton. have complied with TINS request ana p'ense
,.so,v.s IN maintain the rates. This IS positively
81. only foundation that exists for the rather sensa-
,i"nal story that has been sent out from chicago 10
~. vcct That The Western Passenger Association has
nonted a new agreement to take the place OF the oid
an. ana that the Chicago and Alton has resumed ~
membe4yhip IN that ereamEsusn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TIE UNION PACIFIC MAKING A HARD FIGHT

Chicago oct 5.-The Northern Pacific having held
that The Union Pacific had no night to make through
rates TO Puget Sound points and use the lines OF 'he
Northern Pacific in tichetng passengers from for'hu
IN destination the United states courts decided that
hc Northern pcifc could not be compelled TO accept
those through tickets and shut the Union Pacific ont
NJ the disputed territory. The Union Pacific trans
ferred its fight to the Chicago Rail%od AIoa' and
Tn,tb,vretern supported It's claims II Is not satisfied
however and will appeal TO arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
DIFFERENCES OVER THE FREIGHT POOL.

Chicago oct 5.-No plan has been perfected ms YET
bv the Committee OF General Managers appointed to
formulate Il revised agreement for the western
Freight Association. long session To-Day was de-
voted to n discussion OF details and 1t was found
that difference OF opinion existed as TO Just how
much Of the competitive traffic should be embraced
In the proposed tonnage pool Some thought That
local traffic should be included. while others were oil
n contrary OniniOn. There seems 10 be determine
lion on The part Of all the managers, however. TO
stick TO the work before them until an agreement OF
some kind Is reached. They will meet again Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
GERMAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
THEY MAKE STIRRING APPEAL TO THEIR
FELLOW CITIZENS.

THEY MAKE A STIRRING APPEAL TO THEIR
FELLOW CITIZENS.
meeting OF the German-Americnn Citizens
chiefly business men and manufacturers, was heid
last evening at the Union Square HOTEL TOT the pur
pose OF organizing for the campaign. Dr. Wlhhiih
Balser was chosen temporary chairman IL WIS
decided TO adopt the name Of "The German RepuD-
lican Citizens Organization" The following per-
manent officers were elected: President Dr. William
Raser first vice president, Julius Bien; second vice
president Ralph Trautman; corresponding secretary,
william Kanke recording secretary, Leo Deutschoer-
ger: treasurer, Henry MerZ; executive committee
Dr. Balser and the officers already named members
OK olicio; W. Wcke, +. Flaccus Adoph kuttrOr, faul
Goepel, Richard Walter, C.. Il. Wolfram, Dr. IL.
Kudllch G.. Pau, Herman Cantor, Dr. 2. A. BoetzKes,
Max Jaegerhuber II. Breunlich. L. Boiling, Alfred
Dodge sixt Carl KapR Reinhold Van der Emde and
F. W. Hollis.
stirring address to the German-American Citlzens
OF the United states. submitted by the Executive
Committee, considered at length and unanimously
adopted. 1t said in part as follows:
.RecOgnizing the great commercial and Industrial
importance OF the approaching Presidential election 70
our adopted fatherand, and being fully convinced
that the Republican party not only represents the best
interests Of the nation, but IS ever most actively
engaged to further them, the undersigned citizens Oh
German descent have constituted themselves a COM
mee TO work for the election Of the standard bearers
Of that party.
As citizens and business who realize that the
prosperity OF his country Is due to the wise COM
mcrcal policy OF the Republican party, we consider 1t
our duty to give energetic expression TO our convictions
and oppose the vague theories OF the Free Traders
which have no substantial basis in fact.
Never was the balance OF trade so favorable to us
as now the prosperity OF the whole country
so general, were the wage-earners SO well oil
as the extraordinary increase In the deposits OF the
savings banks proves Foreign capitalists have come
to u.s. built factories and paying the Amerl-
can wordngmen three four times much they
had TO pay their work. people 10 Europe.
with these facts before us. and being convinced
that the Introduction Of Free Trade Ito which the
Democratic party according 10 It's Chicago platform. is
pedgcd would give element OF uncertainty to all
business enterprise which would necessarily
bring commerce and industry to a standsti. and be
a calamity whose extent cannot be estimated We call
on all our fellow citizens who share sentiments
Join In energetic efforts TO help the Re-
nnhlicnn marty % victnrY.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE MILEAGE TICKET LAW VIOLATED.

Boston. oct 5-The Railroad Commissioners have
received numerous complaints OF the failure OF sew
eral railroad companies to comply with the law relative
to the sale Of interchangeable mileage books.
specific complaint received to-day against inc
Boston and Albany road. Chairman Sanford OF the
states that he will bring this TO the at
ention OF the board after which he VIII inform the
oson and Albany Railroad and II that road persists In
Violating the law. the matter Will be placed In the
hands OF the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Washington, Oct 5.-Passenger agents from all
pars Of the country in The city In attendance on
the annual convention of the Travelling Passenger
Agents, Association. The convention began this morn
lng at the Metropolitan Hotel, about zoo members
heIu present The officers Of the association are j. J..
McCann Of the Missouri Pacific, president: f. +.
Sisson Of the Atchison, Topeka and santa Re. VICE
nrcsident and IT, c. HOlabrd OF the Erie. secretary
and rpaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TIE RESULTS IN FLORIDA.

jacksonville. Fla, oct 5-Compleied county re-
turns come In slowly and there IS nothing in them 10
warrant n change IN last nights figures. Mitchell
has beaten Baslin by majority that VIII hardly
fall short Of %. 300, and may reach $1,000. Bashns
vote cannot go above 5000. and The Iimcsunon's'
latest figures place 1t below 1000. iiawley. the
Prohibition candidate has probably polled less than
900 votes in the entire state. So far the returns
show an aggregate vote for Mitchell OF nearly $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
no.tr q M, only the best policy, but the bed rock

Honesty IS not only the best policy, but the peo ron
of the best politics. Appausc ,,., ,.,,,.
How can the letter Mr.. Cleveland be reconclieu WIZ,
the policy indorsed by that convention lat ChicaSo
When that reconciliation is brought about Snali .,
ready to join Issue on the question OF Protection gS
Free. Trade But no man, however ingenious ne lni
be- can construe that letter according to the rues vi
HE English language. and draw from II any coner en-,
never sqriareiy and fully met any great quesuon
II did not I'm the period OF 1861 TO 1o,o ana peNeI
has Il since From that time to this II has BEEN a
party OF negative abstraction and faulthndlng,,
has never championed any great measure, ana IL hs
depended for success on misrepresentation anu i'9e
nf,tdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TIE WESTERN MARYLAND TRANSFER.

Baltimore, Oct. (Specia).-It was reported
in railroad circlts today TINT the Mayors
appointment OF John i. Mcdonald, the Belt
Line Railroad contractor. Is not only direct move In
the interest OF the West Virginia Central but that It
s the first step toward placing Mr. Mcdonald at the
head Of the Western Maryland as the successor 10
praci Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

The Republicans OF New Brunswick had a big rally
last night, opening the campaign with great enthu-
slasm. They had two bannerralsings and mass
meeting. The first banner-rasing took place on
ThroOpave Several hundred Republicans, including
about seventy Rutgers College students. formed In
line. and, proceeded by band paraded through the
principal streets OF the city. AT 80 O'Clock the
nrst banner with portraits OF Harrison and Reid.
was swung 10 the breeze amid display Of fireworks,
and then the line again formed and the procession
went to Albanyst. Just above Nelson in the
Fourth Ward a handsome Harrison, Reid and Kean
banner was suspended the street In front OF
the headquarters Of the Fourth Ward Republican
Club. under whose auspices the banner raising was
held The parade then continued up Albanyst to
Masonic Hall where a big mass-meetng held.
Judge strong made chairman. lie made a brief
speech dwelling upon the benefits OF Protection g.
- Hartman introduced. lie spoke on the
tariff and his discourse illustrated By steeoptcon
XleMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Reports from fortytwo out Of the forty-nVe counue
show that their Senators and Representatives VIII al
no Democrats In the remaining three counties
1iberty Holmes and Walton). the vote is Close Dus
the indications that these Will also send Demo
Gratis to the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:5slSet 30 Moon sets 4S amMoons age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook 7:17lGov. Island :39lHell Gate 32
P.M.-Sandy Hook :46Gov Island Oo Hell Gate :6s