davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE ELEVATED ROAD FIGHT.
WHY IHE ANNUAL MEETING WAS MOI HELD.
SUIT TO HAVE A BIG BLOCK OF STOCK CAN.
cELLEp-THE CHARGES MADE


CELLED-THE CHARGES MADE
Some OF the facts in relation to the recent failure Of
the stockholders OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company TO hold their annual meeting have been
brought to light by suit begun BY c. J. G. Hall, one
~ the Stockholders to restrain Anthony Barrett, we'll
known Brooklyn politician, from voting 2379o shares
held by him as trustee for Others, ana to have The
shares so held cancelled and declared no part OF the
capitalization Of the company. Tie suit Is penang
before Judge Pryor in NewYork. and njunctcns have
been issued which were returnabe yesterday Dut tIe
hearing went over. Mr. Hall represents Henry ".
Putnam. president OF the company, whom f. W. Chl-
mann president OF the Union Elevated Railroad Com
pany before II merged with the Brooklyn company
seeking 10 succeed rs president Inc Dioch Oh STOCK
hold by Mr. Barrett Is the balance Of power between
the two interests Represented by these two men. who
are rivals and as the Uhlmann people secured IT. ths
Injunction was sought by the other side.
The complaint in the case sets forth the history Oh
the Brooklyn company, and details the formation Of
the Union Elevated Railroad Company in 1855 by .
political financial syndicate. In which MI. Chiinaih III
terested several leading Democratic politicians. 10
cites how concate powerful political Interests ano
TO persuade the Board Of Aldermen that another eie
waited railroad would be for the Interest OF the city,
certain amount Of stock and bonds was put In trust
and confded TO the care OF the late Henry j. Cullen r
When the Brooklyn and Union companies were conso'
dated In $780, and Mr. Cuen's health began 10 iAii,
Anthony Barrett substituted for him as trustee Oh
the block OF stock. the par value OF which eAoeeoea
$50 600 Mr. Barrett has refused to say whom he
represented according the complaint, and 1t Is alleged
that the reason that he represents stock that Was
never actually paid for but given away for "iue-
climate purposes, For these reasons the injunction
restraining voting the stock sought ana the ac'on
taken to cancel it.
The Railroad Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen
rcpxed in favor OF granting rights to the Union lie
waited Railroad Company on July 7, 1856, and the re-
port was adopted by this vote:
Acknowledgement BirGett. Black. Cohey, Cook
Corwin, Engle Tanning, Hanley, Hisehheld, itlen'
NcCarty McGarry, McGrath McKee, Maurer, olenas
splitter and Weeks-1S.
Negative-Alderman Kane-1. -. 49,,
Mr. Thlmann declined TO say anything about tne
sut or the stock held by Mr. Barrett yesterday and te
counsel I'm the ease were equally retioent. but they
admitted that there agreement not TO make inc
matter public. Mr.. Barrett also refused TO say any
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
UPHOLSTERY
AND RUG NEWS.

Ca Velour Table Covers, double faced,
design on one side, single tone on other,
IS and 50 covers; selling for $3.50.
Several hundred pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains, desirable patterns, tapped
around edge, full length and width,
$2.25 line, Monday. s1.25 a pair.
A new collection of Eastern Rugs have
arrived, antiques and new.
Prices rather your way.
Upholstcry--Second floor.
Rugs-Thifd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
FLANNELS,
WHITE GOODS.

10000 yards best quality, all wool, printed French
Flanncis in large variety Of stripes and figures.
Sold regularly for CSC. and zoe. Monday, 400
yard.
$500 yards all wool printed English Flannels,
fast colors, coo. quality; Monday, 23c yard.
GO pieces extra fine Scotch Wash Flannels I'M
30 pieces Imported Satin Stripe Black Lawns 80
inches wide, warranted fast black special for 25c
yard.
patterns zoe yard
Is pieces Printed Indian Dmtics. selected pat.
terms, at &c. and 25c. yard
$50 pieces best quality printed Linen Lawns new
patterns special 25c. yard.
Right Main Ai,le-Bsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SALE OF
BROKEN SETS
OF TABLE CHINA.
Laccs-Rlsht centre.

broken up and sold in single pieces at about half
price. every piece fine thin China richly decorated
with flowers and gold edge. A complete set stands
LOT S3s and $40; as the following prices they'll
Dinner Plates set price $500 doz), a. I5c. ca
Soup, Plates sct price. $40 doz.), at I5o ca
Tea Platca tset price so. 90 dozj at...IIc ca
Preserve Plates tsct price Sl.?5 doz.), at Sc ca.
Butter Plates tsct price 81 90 doz1 at SC Gu
Medium Meat Disr Iset Price 81 80 ea). at 75c ca.
small Meat Dish lses price zoe. ea, ca
soup iureens tset price $500 ea.l. at. 99c ca.
Gravy Boats lset price 81 90 ea), at. 400. ca.
Covered Vegetable Dishes (set price $i.00 ea), 40
oQc en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THIS WEEKS
JEWELRY SURPRISES.

100 dozen heavyweight Solid Gold
Rings, suitable for Ladies. Misses and
Boys, mounted with turquoise, emer-
aids, sapphires, moonstOnes, canoes,
topaz, garnets; also the above stones
in combination styles and all in the
latest settings-Evcryday price, 1925;
this sale, 75c.
Misses and Children's Solid Gold Band
Rings worth 50c.; for Zoe.
Misses and Children's engraved Solid
Gold Band Rings, worth 75c.; for 19c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
HONORING FOUNDERS DAY"
UNION LEAGUE CLUB MEMBERS HAVE An IN
TERESTING DINNER.


TERESTING DINNER.
A pleasant and Interesting reunion took place last
Monday evening, at O'Clock, In one OF tile dining
rooms OF the Union League Club Inc gen'eme'
seven in number who composed the first meeuns'
which was in reality the birhhour Of the now famous
club sat down together at dinner for the hrst ums
since they met for business five years ago. ana reso"a
that they would in future keep that day OF The year
in thc annals Of the club Founders Day They are
all residents Of the same block In liancockst' james
Oliver Bcdcu. No. 90 Adolphus q. Bailey, NO. 'A'
Henry NJ Calvert. No. l3S; Dewin b. Carr, No. 0o'
ri VI. Merrill. No. "a; Chauncey c. Ryder No. 3d.
Louis p. Twyeifort, No. 81.
Tho last-named member being now resident OF
Paris. his place was worthlly flied by Howard VI.
smith president Of the club. who lives ut No. 81 Han
cock.s Interesting speeches made and the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Resolved That. in grateful remembrance OF the ser
vice, rendered the Republican party In the foundh8
Of the Union League Club of Brooklyn by James onver
pe,eil on the 9Th day OF March. 1857. that day OF tue
year shall In future be known 10 Us IN the annals o ts
club Us Founders Day. and be observed by Us III
suitable manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
MONDAYS
EXTRA COLD
DRESS STUFFS.

80 pieces Scotch Cheviots, "a in. wide,
chevron weave, new mixtures, made to
sell Sl.O0; Monday, SOC.
100 pieces Birdseye Bedford Suitings
in new tints not shown this present
season, 4Sc. Especial price,
100 pieces Homespun Cheviots, a full
line of spring shades. soc. quality for
SIC.
Dress Goois-Left, centre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
LADIES'
WRAPPER DEPT.

For Monday-l 900 Ladies' new spring Sl.2j wrap.
pers. in desirable patterns-which will be offered
at 0jc.
$50 Ladies' Flannclctte $50 wrappers-spring
colorings-S1.20
go Ladies' light colorcd Flonneette Tea Gowns
Nlrah silk 'front.' 81 80 in place of S3.75.
Ladies' high shouldcred Albion shape GOssamer,
with long cape. made to sell for 1878; Mon
day, S2.75
Ladies' Connemara GOssamer, shirred at neck,
were 81 0s; Monday, Sl.4
Wrapper Dep't-SecoDd floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
CARD
ON CORSETS.

With an eye to keep only the standard makes ana
snch imported French makes as were absolutely
perfect, we reorganzed the Corset Department
some two months ago. To-day the, department.
is right as experience, patience and easy means
can establish.
We have just received new shipment OF Imported
Corsets made exclusively for US in Paris. Ihey
will be sold under the registered name of "Iheo.
They are designed to meet the popular demand,
and we stron-lv recommend them for shape and
quality. For .Ionday % dozen In white and drab
at the special price Of Sl.9S; black, S2.4S
Corset Dep't-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
LACE
PARASOL COVERS.

1S5 hand run and escurial black lace
Parasol Covers, which stand for $3.50
and $500; special on Monday, Sl.1O
each.
50 pieces hand and machine made
torchon laces, edgings and insertinss,
3 to 5inches wide, zoe. goods; Monday,
lOc. yard.
Laccs-Risht centre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
FOR THE


Children's Guimpes, good quality lawn,
tucked with embroidered edge, 4 to II
years, soc.
Children's Refers, to 8 yrs, navy
blue clotn, with anchor trimming, $3.50.
Childrcn's Refers, l to yrs, navy
blue cloth, handsomely trimmed with
braid, $l.75.
Children's Bingham Dresses, tucked
yoke, with embroidered edge, to 3 yr
sizes, pretty pink and blue patterns,
75c.
Children's Bingham Dresses, 3 rows of
Hamburg embroidery on waist, to 3yr.
sizes, 9Sc.
Infants Wear-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Uncovered Vegetable Dishes tset price 75c ea.), Il

"
4jc. a.
Pickle Dishes set price 45c. ea) at. ...~..?oc ca
Salad Bowls Iset price $i.25 ea.) at......49c ca.
Comports lset price ST. 90 sa;l at +; =, SOC ca.
Cups and S0ucers tset price $50 dz( at. pr.
Butter Dishes Iset price 81 25 ea) at .49c. ca
Bread, Butter and Cheese Plates (set price S2.7s
Dat Meal Dishes tset price SO 90 doz at. .l2c ca.
Cracker Jars, shapes set price $l.25 eal at
Acc. ca
Salad Plates. new cannellc. ls4 90 dozl ~ ,c ca
Ice Cream Set, new decorations. cannelle shapes,
- pieces, rich gold edge Irregular price 5000
at $3.50.
Chocolate Pots, new decoration and shapes. fin.
ishcd with tinted and gold edge $3.50 to $500
line -. -. -. x. for g 30 "a.
3 900 dozen Fine Thin Table Tmmblers at ACC doz
| 900 dczcn Fine Thin Table Tumblers, engraved
with any initial. old English design, TO be 69c. do,
500 hand decorated Table Lamps, mounted on
solid brass pedestal, shade decorated 70 match,
Duplex burner, everyday price 81 will be...S2io
l 900 Silk banquet Lamps shade finished with
silk or fringe, round or square shape shade
81 90 stock goods; to be Monday ....... $3.50 ca
Solid Brass Banquet Lamps, central draught
burner with silk shade, lace or fringe; $1,000
lamp
Chna-Man docr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
AT The PIAYHOUSES.

James I. Powers will be seen In "A Straight lip %
the Lee Avenue Academy this week. In the suppors
are Peter +. DAILY. John Sparks. Richard German, the
Clipper Quartet Miss Emma Hanley Miss Della stacy
Miss Eloiee Mortimer, and Others
Alabama will be continued for another week -
the new Columbia Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
WE{E &{gEzi Al;
SECOND
INSTALLMENT OF
THE "SCOTT AND
pIERSON EAIIURE SALEo

OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
On Monday morning we will display
the second lot of the Scott & PiersOn
stock, including ParlOr and Library
Suits, Folding Beds, Chamber Suits
and Large Easy Chairs.
As we stated in our first announce
ment, much Of the furniture was in
process Of manufacture, consequently
we were unable to show all during the
past week; tomorrow morning, though,
we will display a choice assortment,
including many styles in Parlor Furnl-
trlre not before opened.
ParlOr Suits-Including over-stuffed
Parlor Suits. five and six pieces, vary
ing from $33 to $3.50; actually cut in
half.
Large Easy Chairs-In Corduroy,
Tapestry, Rugs or Plush, $3.50 each.
Folding Beds-24 only, and no more
to come, ranging from $45 to S72.
Candidly halved. The Beds are in
Oak, Walnut and Solid Mahogany,
and all have large French plate mir
rors. We expect these Folding Beds
will be closed out before noon.
Chamber Suts-In three pieces, Bed
stead, Bureau and Washstand, only
thirty Suits in all and no more to
come, in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany.
They vary from $40 to $72, just half
former price.
Would advise, as before, an early call ;
the quantity is limited, and no more
duplicates. None of this Furniture
will be sold to dealers.
Tn, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SPLENDID
SILK EXTRAS.

22-nch Printed India Silk, black and colored
grounds one color printing. This silk has been
sold this al 7Jc. yard Monday, Acc.
IS pieces Printed Surahs fine assortment OF black
and colored grounds three to six toned colorings
a fine twilled cloth Sl25 has been the price:
Monday o5c.
2iinch 75c. Black China Silk. Monday. SOC.
27-inch $3.50 White japanese Crepe, Monday.
80
To close out some odd colors in Colored Satin
Rhadames Plaid Surah and Plaid Tayetas we will
make them half price Monday ts5c
Silks-left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THROWN FROM A DOG DART AND KILLED.

war Jra'cS. living In Eghthst.. Long Island City,
was Rated yesterday by being thrown from doscarS
James Was driving through GIaham-ave., when tho
animal became frightened and overturned the vehicle.
lie struck the pavement his head, fracturlng hs
skull An ambulance removed him 10 ST. CathertneS
Hospital where be died In few minutss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
IMPORTED
COTTON CREPONS.

Imported Cotton Crepons in delicate
shades of light gray, tan, heliotrope,
lemon, blue and pink, exclusive de-
signs, QUO.
Foreign wash goods,
LET. main aislc-Blck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
EUROPEAN
FASHION CENTRES
FREELY REPRESENTED

Monday in the Cloak Departments in Ladies' Gar
ucIts for spiinl of 1892, chiefly comprising
Jackets. Top Coats. Refers, Ncwmarkcts AMI
apes, embracing many novelties in shapes and
tri1lmings strictly exclusive.
luil and complete lrcs Of popular garments, both
hIlf lined and fall lined, in the bic shapes
now ready, including extra large slzcs
Cloak Northumberland rnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
A LADY'S
$3.50 DRESS
BOOT, MONDAY, S1.S9.

Thirteen hundred pairs Ladies' Dongo-
la Hand-scwcd Button Boots, plain,
opcra-tlppcd, opera and cOmmOn-sense
lasts, have sold for $3.50 till now.
Monday and Tuesday, sl.S9.
Sizes. to !.
Widths, \ to +.
Shoes-Sccond floor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26

The several Republican County Central
Committees will cali
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26
SICKHEADACHE

Bilious Headache, DtZ-
xIncss. Constipation, In.
1iGeSt ton, Bilious Al.
hicks, and all cscrong.
DleRtS OF the stomach
6nd bowels, are promptly.
relieved ard permanently
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

llnsladl.9e 2ie6e enbet setu6bxGd
nit - elmer 3etratb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

pe1en tlnfti9 elnet l9reu Stafoqu1t!
pertretenoen Miniiter i'm &nbinet babeu
merben, ,tpie bies be5lsli4 Der per mig.
ten Qinten unb 4oleu bereitS Der GaQ
lit. Mit Der Belt tperben uobl audi be
Mutbentn, Belihtiroter, 9u5ulen, 9aa<
naten u. {. ~. ibrea beionoeren M,u'lter
erbalten.
Cine sr6Bere @eriam M .
|luna angeiebeuer Bolen 1T in Yole1 am
19. San. 5uiammensetreten. nm lber
bic @rinouns lano,uirthidattl,der Sc
no1enI9aften an eeeisneteu Drten Der
ebemals polniI9en 2anoestbei(e 5u be-
ratben. Ser 8wed b.eler @enoner'
fdaften io1 iein, bic 8ar5eQiruna uuo
B~efieoelunQ BON @atern mlttets oes
@euteuslterseieses iberal gu foroern,
no bieles obne geno1eni&aftltbe 9llfe
unm69l,@ lit. Our @inflbruns beg
polr. @pra9unterri@ts miro iebt IN
BeRpreuBeu uno @rmlauo cine lebbatte
Ebdt.Qteit ~entfaltet. Gs solen dablrel@e
poluii9e 8oltsp:riammluusen abseaal'
ten tperoen. Ill.,. : =
Ser beuti4e Sufi5fla@t'
Iiu3 6eiuri@ Grieori@ @ilbelm @berz
oinQ, elm trii6erer 8oltbeamter IN &oln,
oer na@ nnteri9lasuns BON $4,000 A.!
ME beri@tet, na3 Nmerita fob, 3tue'
) Sabre in Seem Yort unter BEN Nau'eu
@oerner tpobnte uub i@liebli@ Dor adl1
Taqen BON benz BuuoeS' Qulfsmarl9al
8erubarb perbaftet tunroe, tparo neul'd
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

unb !Sdubler bon Georgia baben auf
ibrer farili4en Ronpention 5u ausulta
inter anferm eiiuen @nn16 ~ausselpro>
den, oeijen Erilluns ui@t bios fur
@eoraia, 1onbern fir bic sarje Union
BON Muben tudre. &C. tuiro ndmlih
perlangt: D,e @infnbruns zines Spitems
BON @runpbuhern, aus uelden itets
genan ju erieben 1T, tuer Der Gigentla.
nler zines @runoitids lit uno ME ihtDer
oaiielbe belaltet lei, u1o tuel4es es err
m6ali4t, @runoel9entbum ebenio lei@t
al Ibertrogen, mie 8onbs ober Nttiea.
Su bieier 3iniidt- bemertt ba5u bas
,Ginc. 8oltsbl." fiebt es int ga15en
2anoe sle,@ idlcdt aus. Die @runo.
bidder merben 10 na4ldifis geflbrt, ba6
bic Dienite e,nes Mbpofatea I6tbia iino,
nm feitjuitellen, tuer Der BETTER bes
@runoitiids 1T unb tpelde 2aitea bars
auf ruben. Dieie Arbeit muB tbeuet
beaablt tperbeu, neil es bdufi9 cine
dubert miiblan1e Arbeit III ben 3batz
bel taro feit5uitelen. Dubenoe BON BIZ
@ern fino ju unteriu@eu unb Dubenoe
pon Dotnmenten bur&juleben, ebe oer
Nopptat einen 5uperldili9eu 8eri@t er'
itatten fanrt unb babel fommen trokbem
nod Gebler Dor, tuel4e ben Rduferu
unb @eloperleibern f@uere 8erlulte
peruria@eu. ST bas i9on elm i9tuer'
piegenber l1ebelitarb, 70 tritt nod
bin3u, baB bierour& bic 9ei@afuna
BON @elo auf @ruubei9entbum aud
nod febr eri@uert uiro. Ser Garme,
tauu tleiue 8etrdse ui@t aufuebmeu
tpeil bic l1utoiteu au bod flint. woourd
CT perleitet wiro, S@uloe4 81 9r6Be'
rem Betrdeeu 81 MAIDEN, als notbwen:
big 1T. -"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

bieles Gniuaen Surldgewie1en hath,
peri@uaab bas iausere Rdo@en plst<
lid aus BEN Qaufe. Die gtadfsrt@as'
gen, ,pel@e 8imnermana mad BEN 2}ess
bleib (eiuer Is@ter auFellte, btiebea
Idnsere 8eit erfolslss. Sufotse einer
auonpmen. aujeige Setanste er euslid
5ar &eautaiB, bab fi@ feline Io&ter in
&ou{e elmer 5rau am duBeriteH @noe
bes Drtes befdnoe. Mit 6ilfe bon
Boli3eiorganen brang man in has be-
aei*nete 9aus uuo fano bort IN eiaesa
&eQer oas Mdb9en nit elmer eiierneu
&ette an bic 8anb sei@mteoet Die
6rau aab an, fie lei BON 9immeruaaan
ielbit baflr be5ablt woroen. oas @as'
den an Der Rette 5u balten, oamit Is
ben &uiien ui@t in bic 9dnoe faQe.
Db,pobl Bimmern1auu uab Deifen 3o@'
ter bic Hnsabe Der 5rau ais 8erleun11
buuq ertldrten, bic 9odter lberbieS
ausidgte, iie iei 9epaltiam 5n bieier
Jrau aebradt ,roroen, ertldrte oas Sc,
ri4t nod am lelbeu Ease 8immermatR
oer paterli@en @ewalt lber fem ala>
perlunia. Ct wuroe iberbies uerbaftet.
Das Mabden ,purbe Gags barauf aad
mathematician &ttsS getasft
uxb ,uiro nd9iter Gage bic Grdx etues
ruIIuden Beamten. Dem &aufnaun
R;mmeru,aau wiro bemud4F vese1
.Ri6bauoluus ieiner So9ter" Der &rss
1eB semadt oeroen. r. { q.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

0rOVuuUQ Ot1 OeIIIkU0 uSI Sevsb9
Goal ano Nauigation So. betruS 1885,,
6l4,484 Eonnen. ..
Das @pffer sc beimniB,
pel9es g. 8. @beel:r, ber:.::Sefretar
Der .&ort. Sefferion Miling'G Comp"
bel Stem Yort. tpitterte, als ibm in elmer
b6~l5ernen Site Elm eiierner &aiten gu.
Qeididt tparb, bat jih IN barmloieiter
Wei1e aufsetldrt, als bic bon sasort=
Seferion 5uridjpeoirte &iite in 0ieD
Dort 9e6ffnet 1uaro. Sic etierue &iite
enthielt ndmli1 &leiber uro mar na9
ST. ITO, Maine StraBe, Columbia,
&C., abreiiirt. Ser llmitano, Dab
cine b~Dl3erne &iite nit benz Giirmai9ilo
Der ,&ort< Sefferlon M,1ins>@ omp."
Der eiiernen aiite alS GmbaQase oiente,
battej III benz irrtblmliden &eriauot
bee Sradtitlds sefibrt uno 10 ben
Berbadt Der 95Qeumafdine perur,
iadt.
Sic pielen perberbli>
den T%euerbriinite. BON benen @ittsburs
m iang1ter Belt heimseiudt tuoroen 1T,
iinb benz @ebraude BON @rosas CUR
6eiaung 5udui@rtiben. I'm einem Der
lebten Mbeube fab bic @oli5ei baB in
brei @el@afteh bic @as5fen ROTH sllbeno
mareu unb es tpurbe ermitlelt, oaB bas
@rogas Bel Gage MUIR seria9en Drud
bat, Der ii@ aber iofort mad Dem
SdIu0e Der @elddfte iteiSert. @enu
bic @ef@aftsleute ibre @eldafte lbenbs
i@lieBen, p{leseu lie bas Grbgas in Der
ielbeu Stdrfe .meiterbrenaea du laifen,
mel9eS es am Gage sebabt bate, aber
NIT benz geiteieerteu Drude teisert iid
aud bic ben 8rennern e%utftr6menos
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-11

8eueoittiner,ab tei G6camp lit Golseu>
bes au bemerten: Sn bieler Na@ridt
lit Elm @ioeriprud %entbalten. Cine
8eneo,ttiner ? Mbtei alS iol@e beitebt
nidt uaebr in 56camp. Son Der uralteun
Nbtei linb nod einiae 3aupttbeile feben
qeblieben, mef@e itdotii9e demter u.
6Ql. entbalteu. 9ier mlrb aber ui4t
mebr ber ,ue(tbetannte &rduterlit6r
.8enebittine" ber9eitelt; bic 5abrita'
tion tpirb pielmebr IN eiueua ueueren
@ebduoe Der @tabt bur@ cine @eleq,
59aft unb uiht u1ebr our4 bic N5n4e
betrieben. SIT alio bic alte abtei'
&uine niebersebranut, 10 bat, bic 2it5r'
fabrit oannit ni4ts ju i9oHeH nno
tpuroe bic lettere einsedi1ert, 70 tonxte
Der Mbtei tein @@aoeu sei@eben fem.
ga Dol, einem Berluite bon 2 Nillisnea
bic @eoe 1T, 70 banoelt eS I'D tuahrz
iqeinli& UNI bic 2itorfabrit Die TO-
aeuauate ,Distillerie de Ia .B6a6+-
dictine" befans fid ~ J6camp in BET
Rue E96apAne'8 euFart, bic BON BET
Htaee Taiers ua9 BEN Stranoe fabrt
0as @ebdube tuar elm 3eubaa BON mo-
ru,ueutalem Gusielen, eeiien in Ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Josysoy,s MrRDUarR PnOBAEY FOUND.

Red Bank, y. j. July 80 tspeciap'-it lOohS no" "s
Enough the murderer OF Caesar johnson, the c0oreu
man fouud dead at EatOntown yesterday morning, was
Secured I'm Freehold jail The first man arrested was
Ssbert Heu cooI~d man employed by John liy
land at Monmouth Park. II seems that five negroes
were arrested Yesterday, and that to-day two of theTn
have turned states evidence and have told Prosecutor
lvins the 5 ory OF quarrel that TOOK place about
midnight I'm Throckmortons Hotel. The participants
were about a dozen In number. Some one struck
Caesar johnson and johnson pulled his pistol and
Fred three shots, doing damage. Tho informers
say that Robert Bell fired the last shot, and 1t was
the one that killed Johnson johnson, after being shot
through the heart ran 100 yards 10 the place where
he was found dead Several whi e people their
way home MET johnson running. Bcll denies that he
Er.d the ftul shot but the Prosecutor to give
crtccnce to the orles Of the informers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
TO ENTERTAIN ONO PEOPLE IN DENVER.

Denver July 23.-The following was issued from
the Buckeye Club today: The Ohio people now re-
siding In Denver have organized the buckeye Ciun
OF Denver to assist In entertaining ONO people dur
Ing the conclavc of the Knights Iempar' Inc ciuo
has established headquarters On the eighth hoor OK
The Commercial Club Building. six blocks south OF tho
main entrance to the Union Depot. All persons from
Ohio whether connected with Masonic bodies or not,
are Invited to this place their headquarters dur
Ing the conclavc, and Immediately upon arrival are
urged TO register their names and addresses. They
Will find there n directory, files OF leading ohio papers
and other general information. The headquarters VIII
he open from August TO August 10, and letters may
be directed In Of tho Buckeye Club Of Denver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Trenton July o1.-Albart Little. aged tmr'S -'niee'
foreman OF the works Of the Trenton iron N''"Pi''
in this city, disappeared suddenly yeS~iuAS' an,
writing several letters announcing that he in'chdoi
IN commit sntcide general alarm was sent out
and IhtIe's friends have searched everywhere ioI
hin, but have mercer heard nor seen anything a q
him silpe his disappearance. Ltuc' Is Ni'u'
was recently disappointed in a love afaif' VIII
resulted in u Temporary alteration Oi ue nhhu.
He recently came here from Lawr nee 'ias''' "''
had Inst nsturncd from business trip to Cuod'
Iittle u.s - member of a number Of clubs and orders
lie i, Mason ami n member Of the odd Fellows
and Knights OF Pythas lie has money III e%V, SN,
eral banks and owns properly. not Oily here' ou'
also I'm Massachusetts, and Cuba.