davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-29
SILVER PLATFORM.

Il
vention assembled at Winnemucca,
Nevada, declares as follows:
Whereas, Mr.. Cleveland was
elected III 1884 on the following sill
yer platform: S'We believe in hons
est money, the gold and silver coin
age of the constitution, and circu-
lating medium convertible into such
money without loss;" and Immediately
after the election recommended the
repeal of the Bland act and the utter
(; decentralization of silver, and used
the entire influence of his admins
tration to reduce the money of the
world to the single gold standard,
and was defeated by the people III
1855, and
J Where's, Mr. Harrison in 1888
9as elected on tae following plat :
! form: "Thc Republican, party IS iii
fay3r Of he use Of bo,h sold and sill
| Yer as money, and collemns the
policy of tho Democratic admins
| tla,i ial eliofts to dengaetize
silver; ana alter his election insist
:! ed upon Tue repeal 81 tie Bllnl act
| ana ~ Aosti5lgen therefor Of ;Ae
I cei, h.atcst Mlutsoin silver bullion
! bill, by ne te.35 which bullion was
to be deposited in the treasury and
certificates issued therefor; redeem
able iii bullion, not i'll money, which
would have placed silver upon a like
footing with wheat, corn-or any ether
| commodity deposited and warehouse
receipts issued thereon. The com
! promise act e 1890 was eXtorted
! from him s..rc the tsfiii,, and since
its passage e eit beneiicial feature
it contained has been thwarted by the
administration Of the government
and the refasll 81 tho treasury de-
partmrnt. ny direction Of the presi-
dent, use silver as Mooney or to
com silver, as required by the act,
to provide for the redemption of the
treasury notes issued III the purchase
Of bullion: ana
WHEREAS, Mr.. Harrison has repu-
dated the platform Of his party made
lit Minneapolis, whichwas sufficiently
radical for gold to satisfy the gold
press, and nov declares il his letter
of aceap taaee that lie is opposed to
independent action on the part Of
the United States, but is in favor Of
All international conference, provided
the ratio can be s. changed as to
make the commercial value Of the
| silver doilarclual 10 tile commercial
/ value al tie gold dollar. which it I'M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-29
THE ORMSBY COUNTY SILVER
PARTY TICKET AND
PLATFORM.

For Assemblymen,
F. g. Folsom,
EN- Reynolds,
H r Logan.
For Sheriff,
VIM Kinney.
For County Auditor, Recorder and
Public Administrators,
John G Ellis.
For County Clerk AMI Treasurer.
Z Aube
For District Attorney and Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
A j MCGOWAN,
| For County Commissioners,
Jacob Muller Gong term
y H Petersen (short term
CARSON cry TOWNSHIP
For School Trustees,
J Guinan, (Iong telm,)
Hyman O.covich, Short term.}
For Justice Of the Peace,
" II Stone.
For Constable,
Joseph Cowing
EMPIRE TOWNSHIP.
For School Trustees,
\ Maher, Qong term
y Todd, Short term.
For Justice of the Peace,
Chas Henderson.
For Constable,
Jerry Barrett.
We believe chat the time has come
when party prejudice and party
names should be discarded by all true
citizens of Nevada and 4 united
effort made to establish the indus
tries of our State
The names Democrat and Repubii
can should no longer divide the friends
of free coinage Of Silver, and all who
think alike should act together, re-
gardless OF past party names and affi-
iations.
We believe that no Democrat or
Republican OF Neva1 can vote for
either Cleveland or IiarsisoD without
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-29


b. Weaver of Iowa and James G..
Field of Virginia as the only candi-
dates for President and vIce-presl-
dent who are friends to the use Of
silver as money, and the free and
unlimited coinage of that metal; and
we heartily and unequlvocally IN
dorse Weaver and Field as the stan
dard bearers of the Silver party OF
Nevada and pledge them our sup
port. The nominees Of this couveil-
are also hereby pledged to work and
vote for the standard bearers OF our
cause, and to use every honorable
means to defeat the enemies Of silver
Harrison and Cleveland.
This convention repudiates he
sham pretense that Weaver VII be
defeated and that votes for him Will
lost. Every great reform mist
have beginning Too .4uca tilae
has already been lost il voti fer
tie agents of the gold trgs @Aisa
action has paralyzed the iaslastlis7
Of the country and ruined silver n.i4-
Ing in Nevada. The indolseuiea
already gieen b the silver s7b,tes 8
the advocates Of gold IL former el~
ectlons is used as al argument t#
show that the silver States t!.cia
selves are opposed 70 the free aisa
unlimited coinage Of silver. The
movement for saver is now aavanc-
ing with res sclesS force under the
lead of on. gallant standard bearer
James i. Weaver. The people q
Nevada will not stay the tide by vet
ing for either Harris II or Cleveland,
the representatives of gold monos
oily, but will proclaim to their friends
throughout the country that Nevada
stands firm against the usurpation Of
federal power in local electors and
against the gold monopoly Of Europe
and America.
The platform and resolutions
the convention of the Silver palt ~
Nevada held at Reno on the 24th
of June, 1892, are hereby approved
and adopted, am, Hon, Thomas
Wren Of Eureka, Hon. NJ S, Bonnie
field of Winnemucca and Hon. c. G.
Powning of Reno, who were nomi
mated at that Convention rs presl
dental electors, are hereby directed
to cast their votes in the electoral
college for James B. Weaver q Iowa
for President and james G. Field q
Virginia for Vie >presldent
This convention indorses theconl
&c am. Sa-,aror thp Hon II 81 II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
SIXTH WARD.
First Division.

Blk 93 Its . "a l6l II; blk q5 Its 20 %; blk p6
IA 1t und IL lot Il blk 80 It's 567s 10 II II -
Ii IL 16; blk 100 Its II Is ~ 20; blk O Its ~ II
blk lC2 md 1-2of II Is md l2 of It IS und Y Il
IL ma 1-2 II Is nnd IL it IL und IL II 20; blk lob
IL s; blk l0l It's 7S9 IL II IL II % % Y 2s; b k
l2l 1t IL blk l22 Its 10 % "a %; blk l23 %: blk
l24 It. 9 II II IS IA; blk l25 Its 3 ~ 20
% "a; blk 126 Its IL SIS "a Is Is q Is.
Fourth Division.
Blk 1877 und IL of lt5 all Of lts67 II II; blk
1913 Its 1234567s; blk 800 It's 8 I q: blk lS0 It,
Il 81 blk Isl It's 20 % 27 Is; blk 1S' Its Is 49,;
blk 1S4 Its - 10; blk 1875 Its 2O blk 1875 Its
10 2o blk 1877 It's % 2 blk 13s la - 20 q ~ % "a
blk 139 It's Ii II 202l p 25 26 q " 20 30 81 32
blk AS Its 5 IL II Is u Is II OF WIZ Of sw IA
sec 10 tp ~ II IL of l-2 of sw Ia acc ID tn
40 IA 12 of IL of l:2 of sw Ia sec ID tp AZ
I'll.
block of land 300 Fl wide FRI m east to west
extending due south 25i5 feet from line parallel
to and distant so feet south of the east AMI west
center line of sec u to - II. The northwest
corner of said strip icing IT sttrom thelnorth
and south center line of said secuo containing
II 527-1000 acres more or less
A strip IN southeast quarter If sec Is tp 40 IA.
About 50 # wide a. d 2545 It long, nclnding AL
of It A of the t,wnsi'e If West Superior h dvi-
sion and trat part Of OF l. of the townsire of
West Superior 1st divis on when lies between
the tract known as the union derot grounds and
Oakps avenn. containing acres NOR, or less as
Gescr ibed in book of deeds page 40.
Lot | sec II tip 4gr II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16
Superior Times Supplement.
SUPERIOR, Wis. APRIL IS, 1892.
Fifth Ward-5h Dir. Continued.

|, und a It ,, und a It's, und "A 1t 1, und4 / d
nnd / 6 all Of Its H. II T. und II i IS all OF
10, Il blk 81, Its l. :, B. fir Z, all of IS 90 q, fr
% blk g. Its D. 6, Z H. FIR 49, r IL, fir H. fr IS fr
10, fir 20, fir 81 fir % all of %, 26 blk 3d. Its
g. Z II, l., IS. A. 10, 16 "a 25 81 Is blk IS, Its D.
Fifth Ward-Tenth Division
Blk 1, fir It'll all of Its . 8, fir 1t T. all of lot 81
blk a. Its 4, s. fir s. blk G. fir 1t /, all of Its ,, 3.
Fifth Ward-Eleventh Division.
Lot blk %, Its l. ., fir %, fir %, fir 3D. fir ST. fir
Fifth Ward-Chan Smiths Addition.
Blk So lot A; blk /, It's 8 4, 5, 8.
Fifth Ward -Belknap Place Addition.
Und l.2 of A.
Fifth Ward-Hammond's Addition.
Blk IS, It's 10, Il, l.; blk So Its fr D. fr 49,
Fifth Ward-Superior Improvement Company's
Addition.
Blk So. l, 2 3, Z; blk ILL., Its 4, rs; blk H.
Merriam Place Addition
Blk l. 1t II.
Strickland Addition.
Blk ., Its IL, r. IS, IA, d.
kalkman's Addition
Blk l. It's ~, B. 6, I, 10; blk ., 1t 5, s. 0, II, 49,
blk 3. 1t ], H. 8, 6, I, S. 8, TO-
Ticknor's Addition.
Blk 49, fir It s. all of Its g. 49, II, 10, l6. Il, 20, 2
-, D. fir its 2S % 49, blk los, It's 9, 10.
Burhan's Addition.
Blk 1885, Its s, 9, TO- blk 139 fir Its ], ,, g. 4, 5, s.
T. O. 10, H. II, 49, II; blk AZ fir Its l. B. A, D, o.
:, s; blk lab. Its 20, e. p, %.
Ticknor's Second Addition.
Blk Its /, ., fr Its 3, A, 5, all of It's 7, SO.
Hammonds Second Addition
Blk H. It's b. II, 10, IS, II, 49, 10, 90, q, -, 25
n % 10 81 Is blk III, Its IL, H. To- It, IT, Is, 49,
20 blk 49, Its II, II, b. II, blk III IT'S 3, 10, H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-16

Blk It's J. 2 3, d. s. 6, 7, s. g. 10, H. y, ID, "A, %,
l6, blk 9 Its . 8. 4, +, 8, Z 8, 9, TO- II. L. 3 "A
Is 49, n 49, 49, 20 81 %, %, "a 25 o. "a IS, %, 80
81 go blk 3 It's l. 3 g. 4, 5, g. I, s. 9, 10, 3D. "A, 70,
IS, II, IS 10, % q, - d. 81 %, 26, ~ % ~ 80
81 81, bi; {, Its |, 23 A. 5, &, = 9, TO- H. Y, ~
a. d. l6 blk s. It's l. 2 3, A. B. g. 4 s. O. TO- IL, Il, 10,
a. l5 l6 blk g. Its g. A. s. 6, T. 8, TO- ID, IA, Is, 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN

Daniel Magone OF Osdensburg. r. Is at the RvsrstS
House Congressman Thomas b. Reed OF Maine 70 ~
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
James Jay Smith. 40 years old; real estate dealer.
OF $50 East 3%h street. is in Bellevue Hospital await.
ing examination rs to his sanity.
Lyman Friedman who fell asleep in . bathtub last
Monday while visiting friend at 20 Orchard street,
died IN Govcrneur Hospita! last night of pneumonia
J. c. J. Langbein has been appointed a school In.
spcctor OF the Twentythird and fwentyfourth wards
by Mayor Grant. He succeeds William L. Zetner. who
resigned
Tho Patrick Diver Association will hold it, nrsS
ladies' Monday uight mt the club mouse %
Madison street The festivities will begin 1T o'clock.
and Justice Duffy wall open the ceremonies
Rebecca Lang iorf. who was accused OF burning to
death tho een.month sold baby Of solomon Bern
stein OF Grand street. discharged BY Justice
McMahon at the Tonbs Court yesterday afternoon.
Eugene Klein of h7s East 156th street was held at
Jefferson. Market yesterday for examination on .
charge Of stealing from q locker in Woods 0ymna.
SUM IN East Twenty eighth street gold watch worth
$3.50 belonging to James r. Mcguire. treasurer OF the
B!jou Theatre.
Bozena suandelile six year old boy. was run over
At 181st street and Trinity avenue yesterday morning.
and his left leg was broken The boy who was run
over and Killed by a Grand street car on Thursday
evening identified yesterday Lyman CHASER OF
"a Essex street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

teen years the c9njpnctions OF tho moon and
f bs sun are nearly the same he ssys When
tons o. M sun ana the moon and then
sm H 4os be os nan oh them
, preveilea on that day. he concludes that there
Ss Hs s Ess S Hs saS. on ssd
emily ns that paGnsd N sh F bnSa
d ssf VS.
nf @ 'oH' 8 s nS4s 3s
sns SSsk until nss from hsn m unt So
his son. also named Nathan. was the almanac
m IKE ana lrSm that tine down DSsid A. one
out the astronomicaI Problems. Every one o.
DayId's brothers was capable Of taking up the
necessary. Al were mathematician. One OF
them invented the fog horn, which warns the
r # fI an" hsn thu the Hse on es
; n;l%|snac maker has fsnr sSns: eI %atfSsm% lena;
ticinns. TWO OF them are In New York. David
expects to bo Ills iather's successor. '' ""0
pies was bui by old Nathan more Tran a cen.
apry Sso nnd mas heGn the n, home hon OF DaSoi
prepared under its low 't oaken I roof. and each
also. There Nathan arranged his school
masters Assistant" The book on navigation
was written there. hftcrward the little house
was used for Il nautical school, although four
milcS from the water and for years father and
son taught navigation. Boys came from many
towns of New England to receive Instructions.
and more thun 200 were prepared as mids ship
men for the navy. some OF the weli-known
Captains OF the present day received their first
Instructions in navigation in Centre Groton.
The " Farmers Friend for the Year OF Our
Lord Christ. 1902: Being Bissextile. or Leap
Year. aud the One Hundred and sixteenth Of
American Independence" contains. the old
almanac makor says. besides tho astronomi-
cal calculations. a variety Of matter both USE
Juno - the weather will get warm md grow
much. needed, There viii not DO anything
until July 1; however on that day
about From then until Aug. "a nothing
remarkable. speaking interchangeable. Is In
sight as far as the almanac maker has seen.
But on That day We are to ho assailed by high
winds which will whistle about tho chimney
tops for two days. After that the weather will
behave itsclf fairly well until Sept. H. when
We can cNroct frosts. Tho first snow of the
Season. in tho almanac max er's ornion. Will
fly on Nov II. Although he has scare he'd the
hoavcns carefully and, delved deeply in his
journal for weather in the past. the old a ma-
Inc maker has not discovered even o baby
blizzard for 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Since lT72 tho Now England Almanac and
farmers Friend" has been issued annually
BY tho Dabolls. 1t was one OF the first in the
field, and it is the oldest publication Of its
kind in existence to-day. 1t Is the recognized
authority on the vGgaries OF the weather and
the workings OF the sun. moon. and stars.
Every farmhouse throughout New England
has an almanac, which always hangs at the
side Of the old-fashioncd fireplace in the kit
chen. Steamships and sailing vessels that
cruise from New England scaport towns in
. varlably have tho Farmers Friend" hang
Ing In their cabins. too. To tho farm
ers, however. the little work plays tho
most important part. Tho almanac to
them is necessary adjunct to their
household furniture. They have seen it hang
Ing beside the ilrcpaces as long AS they Gun
remember. and they have dim recollection
OF tho times when on every day in the week ex-
cept one 1t was tho only literature that they
read In somo of tho interior parts OF Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island to-day the Farmers
Friend" and the Bible contain the only reading
matter for the family. and the two works are
perused in the order named. The almanac
has a circulation Of more than 10000 copies.
No farmer In New England. it has been said.
would think Of doing any work on his place
without consulting the almanac. liz he con-
tcmrlated planting On n certain day and the
representations in tho little book should do
clare un;avorablc meteorological conditions.
hewouldn't plant. and nobody could induce him
to under the circumstances. There Is tradi-
ton among tho farmers OF New England that
tho almanac mixers forecasts are infallible.
and that tradition has been handed dowa
for more than half century. It originated in
Ion tot.
Dabol = father. Nathan. who was the almanac
maker then. prophesied snow on the Fourth
81 July. He didn't do IL Intentionally. but 1t
was in the book. When the almanac maker
discovered the typographical error. he thought
tho best way would he. to bluff 1t out The
farmers saw the mistake and were pleased.
They. talked aud loked about it until July
Eolled around. When the morning OF the
Fourth came tho heads OF families looked at
the sky sc, the old grandfathers tell the story
to-day, and remarked with u smile:
Well calc'late Nathan's wrong fur onct.
Boys turn out and get at that 'er wheat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Chill's Friendly Attitude.

VALPARAISO. April IS. - There is not the
slightest intention OH the part of Chill to sus-
pond diplomatic relations with the United
States. nor has any intmation been received
from Washington that any such desire exists
there. The rumor from the United States that
such purpose existed has therefore created
intention Of tho CHILEAN Government is. on tho
contrary. to nintain lasting good under-
standing with the United States. and it Is for
that reason the post Of Minister to Washing:
ton: In place Of Pedro Mont. has been offered
t. sss Alert b fgh It is h"gSed "a t ,ha
United States. having filed the post OF Gillian
Minister ut Washington about twenty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Mrs. Cora i. Stewart OF London who has
been living for some weeks with American
friends at 2s3 West Seventeen street, drove to
the Madison Square Theatre last night In a
private hanson. John Mcguire. the coach
man. was arrested about q o'clock
for refusing to get out OF tho way
OF an ambulance, and for talking to the
nolic"m"nTn WHO intcri"red. Word was semi to
the theatre" and Mrs. Stewart rame to the
lai!ed him out. saying that she had never
known him to be intoHieated; He ley d1 HS,n
tine steps goimg Gut nnd shS discharged MN
Mcguire was told to be In Jefferson Market
Court to answer Policeman Grady's charge
Of intoXicltion and disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
DROOKLYS.

Mayor Body has refused TO relcense the merry 60
round ~ Debcyose aud Humboldt streets. aud the
Bridge Secretary Harry Beams frame house. Jos
Schermefh"rn street, mas been purchased by the so'
600.
re ~ the stables and ale depot OF Browers Howard
Ohd IN Third street. near the 0owanus Canal early
erdAy morning resulted In the burning to death OF
four horses and . loss Of 90. 900.
Robert smith has begun . suit in the City Court
against FRANK Martin the son Of millionaire John
Martin OF pierspon street for 5000 damages for al
III Franklin avenue Smith coiicd With carriage in
which Mr. Martin and his wife were driving and IN tho
controversy winch followed Martin struck Smith with
ha whip Mr Martin says the whipping was Provosed
by the dsordery and abusive conduct OF tue bicycs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

GGp k9gqss kand I'D over his autograph
1Reh @ are sso9Scd nH Ee
coe, ,Conkling. when he wrote his name. was
in Chicago Tor the purpose q arguing G ca SO
Court That WAS after his career in the Sem
Ate; As he handed h, his aptogrnPh to Mr. Vidal
Der Witt BANK ,ha Sa is goo" '4 Gem
Burnside was In Il hurry when he put down
hs pane nnd That possibly is wty i Is al
i"ns si%s and dsd there; H. yiaai has 1 ro :
soIestoT The Of schester vistca .he
h"'s during his tow q the country In iss2
mentioned on Henry Ilving's card; OF course
traveller t" make any, otisciions Eiison is
known to be very oohli.ins gentleman Mr.;
yidni has IN, noticed, hy referring TO the hotel
register, tint tho inventor never VariOs in the
Window l,an'led over III; autograph a short
ut Dclmonico's In the winter Of 1851.
MI sSnataTT Is Ave years ola
easiosd 70 e cnterpr r "%SS s. n Ss
v ns ts 81 Sn rans sas. W q ma5
somewhat suspicious at ilrst but through thS
Mr. da nj nd
to comply. Tho Prince was member Of the
siamese embassy. and had some knowledge Of
rSiGin sAa afEs sef s'nt s ns ssnnnss t.
forllrio,, Diaz. President OF Mexico. as
cordial friendship Tor the Citizens Of Tic north.
ern republic. in spite OF tho contrary nesrr-
tions OF few .rcncgades Oscar Wilde, then
In the height Of glory MS an apostle Of
aesthetics was in Mr. Vidals care in iaH2 lie
wrote his name on tinted card with an nir Of
meiancholy nbandon; Thcsa, are only q fcw Of
the World Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
To.d.y.s Eatrie. ut eu,tenbu-e.

First Race-rurse $500 for maiden three year. dds
four and a., 4 half furionFs; selling allowances s.
Ella Lakeland ny. ZarsllA MY. Bella tily. Reba T.
Ivy. Lillian NJ. Fancy geldng. Kitty n. ~.
mile Miss Bees. IA: Eleanor. 112; Lorraine colt ITO
Harlequin Postmaster. 1OS
Third Race-Purse 500; selling: hve.eighths OF q
mile Basil Duke. 49, Baiara ITO: Miss Olive. lo5;
Early Blossom 1O4: Dixie. Alarm Bee. l03: ottawa,
lo2: Kelturno. NJ.
Fourth Rsce-lIani!car: purse $500: six and half
furlongs Badgr. ia: Inferno III: sAunterer, 100;
Woodcutter. 1u5: Leveer. 40.
Fifth Racc-Purse $500: selling: one nile. Rambler
122 fenclon. 1l5: Pelham. 1o5: Sir George H. lOl:
III Spent. ph
sixth Race-Purse $500: heavy. weight hand.cap;
and quarter miles over live hurdles. St John
Fntnry, Westnoreland. I4o; ST. Luke. 14O: Bohe uian
lap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
A QUEER HORSE CASE
Who Owns These Thorough bre d. s-.Justic
McMahon Expresses Ais Orinion.

| Who Owns These Thorough bre d. s-Justice
McMahon Expresses His Opinion.
Col R. J. Hare stood before Justice McMahon
at the Tombs Court yesterday afternoon. sur
/ rounded by sporting men. horse owners. and
| well-known mon about town. The case at
issue was a question growing out OF the perse-
cution last Tuesday OF John White. who was
decided BY Justice Mcmahon on that day to DO
the owner OF the horses Cora Tanner Sparta
Gus. and an unnamed 1llly.
In the action last Tuesday White was &C.
cused byLIsaac Duffy OF stealing the flly.
through his agent. John II. Newman. Duffy
alleged that he bought the fllly from Jim Gray
last August; and that White took it and sent it
Duffy went there to get it he alleges 1t was
gone. Hs brought the action against White to
In his de del White proved that the horse
belonged to him. and that he paid for it's sup
t at Day n stp
deputy sheriff named Armstrong there to
watch, the stables. When John H. Newman.
horse the alleged special deputy arrested him
without authority and took him before Capt.
t G"ai s w Witt IN MAN RIy
came out mt, that cxnminnt!en that some
Mink. n produce dealer. Of l:3 duane street.
He Eaid Mink. John Y. Alexander. and Charles
81
thought. and 10 pay for feed for his horses.
due. ana that lie still was said to 0wo Mink
t.rday. through Col. il. j. Hare. Tho charge
WAS the larceny Of S2CO.
Col. Huire said that some time ago White
certain papers. lie though; he was giving a
bill of sale for one Of his horses to Mink to
ward Alexander, got him TO sign other papers
as witness. These papers aiterward turned
nor When White was before Justice McMa-
ture attached. WAS produced Nv the pr0secu-
ton |" Prove that h" lad i"hirsetiy, admitted
that the horses belonged to Dniy. There was
witnessed. Ms did not know the contents Of
any d the - ra i,snr,os we,,os cavo wbito
receipt for tho 5000. which White supposed
was TO cover tho loan Of Mink and the ex-
IA 10, h.. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPA

Gov. Russell has appointed Saturday. April 90 a.
Arbor Day In Massachusetts,.
b. Tuwne cashier o, the New York Central freight
office at SUSPENSION Bridge. disappeared nj noon on
Wednesday, and !, is feared iheis ~ shortage N ms
In real estate.
The Saratoga Hall Commission Yesterday accepted
pians the Conv entinn ball The hall IL to seat
6UOO persons and VIII cost $50 900 Il is expected
ii will be com plet cd IN for the National EducA-
tiOnal Convention. which meets in Saratoga in july
N, Allen proprietor and William o. fishoack. editor.
OF the Terre Iiaute ErJn, have been sent ail for
twenty and thirty days respectively and nHed 500
each Tor saving in their paper That Judge ThNor had
suspended Grand Jury Investigation of local pubic
works scandal, from political and corrupi motives.