davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
eUry iyDOAUr PLAYED FOR VETERANS

reunion Of Encampment No. 49, Union veteran
LEGION wss held last evening In the Metr'"tlh opera
I.usr Dtonson Howafds weknown play "Shenan-
doahn was prcented by Doncl Frohmans company under
the r,ona supervision of the author and was received
with much Enthusiasm by All audience "hlch cohpcND
ocd the onera hou,c and In which were many men who
had paticipatcd the stirring scenes which the pay
uustat4d Alter the third oct there were loud calls
for the author and In response Mr. Howard appeared
od rad a short paper In which he set forth many u
the scene, and Incidents Of the Shenandoah Valley stfug
clc and told his drama was conceived
and constructed. Last night had been selected
a. pccullafly appropriate the reunion
a" IL wa, the anniversary Of the surer DER ApponatoN
At Tie end OF pcO j. \. Jo Introduced General
Horace Porter who in short speech pcrrsentd 10 The
cncampmcnt a stand Of oGofs which had been given br
Mrs JoH ~ II 30 supper served. The commit .
on arrangements posed Of w. T.. Ginh.. Chairman
!; ~ Foster. secretary and treasurer j. A. Noel. j. g.
Paine, Dr. r. w. Wright, J. s. Phillips. A. > Marvin
J. J. Tolctt, J. Delhanty +. J. Wcncck. @. w. Smith
Robert and O.. w Hactt Among those present were
Commodore Henry Erben General J. oBeiine Collector
Hendricks and General John Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
rnrEs DE LIE srlGE.

Nle, Rose Coghlan appeared at the EIahd opera
,tousc last night In DoUthys Dilemma when ha'
h.cn a good deal altered and improved since IL was
fir, soon IN this city lat summer II Viii bcpiY'N
,,is and to morrow evenings and on Wcdnc@ Law aer
,'|r and for the r,~t of the week Lady lhilr ana
nance OldGcid" will be given. Charlie CO1lhh ulc
onthor Of " Lady Barter" will be In th' cast
Among the recent contributions to the Actors Fund
FAIR are a check for $500 from Henry Dnziam ana an
thar from man who chooses 10 BE- known only as IA
firnd Of the drama" and large and handsome dinner
80, trom = IIcr,kovits q Go. This hrm also promises
,h ,rvcc- Of Il, employees In unpcklng ali the sha'
and chnn goods sent for the fair
oThe HOLLY Tree Inn" sketch from Dickens by
Mr. Oscar Icrdngcr and "Spooks7 a fouract piece by
charles barnard were played for the first time here at
tbe Linton Sduare Theatre Inst night, and VIII be con
timed through the week.
F. Pearson has taken u lease for ten years OF the
Ice Avenue Academy Of Music In Brooklyn, ana viii
manage Il as a combination theatre.
The usual Interesting variety exhibitions were gwen
nj Tony PASTOR and Roster e. Balls last night THO
programmes at both places remain chiefly the same rs
last week.
The vacancy at the New Park Theatre caused by
the with,rawal 0! Edwin ThOrne's company was filled
Inst night by "A play entitled "OTlynn In Mexico"
which will hold the Nage through the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

Should be read dany Dy AL interested. as changes may
Letters foreign countries need act be specially ID:
%S:s for e s s s
msse nx DO s. To psea being
close .e'S pamp %t t as Tss sns
ssss aoaa c e, ses s9usa rssas
%sst,t be 30 for fS srPa
p m for ps s"d co5 l Per and
csrthagcna Tyran etrs for Jaai; ,s m Pss =
coreS and Guatemala, per 5. Breskwater IRON New
f9E 4s r PEI ireland 1 @a.i We Ss
d hassss PEP Pss .aan 6 a. & Pom M '
BB.asas for at h:sn' af 1877 del TorS per
CIV q Se Via letters tS be
Ss; civ Of asS 1;s
Dsr NoOdnnd at II m ESC f ct i'ana suDDs
and sayd % for veaezea and Curacao per
Sss $ eSsT0s Il. %f'
Iiaya9i ee,s %pss Be STscs S Ds,
for E%roSe per TsutqSc o. . - N
,o M for Barbados Trinidad Cudad bolivar
for Pc psrq sIn JsSsI RIO J,n:s
CapSa o. from Re Bano p At M Pc %
e. f1 ' STa ger ;an g g. sfiasa
and Rqata9 per Rover 1r9 II 30 MI for
Fortune Island jamaica and Jeremie per ;: Aiyens
(etters for Costa Rica via Lnon must De direeteo p'r
sATURDAYAt $50 m for France sw q.
Italy Spain. Portugal and turkey per La NJ.
4" syTs at s s2 9 t2s nanSDe snes
Italy Spain Portugal ard Turkey must De ersc'sa F .
Via Bremen letters for other parts OF Europe VIA Sou
and Bremen must be directed per fo a. e,
ters must be directed 'per CiIcassa1 at g. m dor
S :sss1 %a. d ss ss nss
for gelgTI ds stect s5 neS Pesn@yySna at 10 M
3 Cosmopolitan etters for Grenada Irnioad anu ,o
saeo ca mDs he O cnas,
Yucatan (eter FOR Cuba Tamplco ana az as,' S
9hs, Meys a. i!a % VIA yTS Tay p NJ
ero Santos and Plata countries Wa no Jahei1o per
Enchontress at ~ M for Grenada rinaaS a h1S
&C., go; i its,n M = from ON Haiif,x
Mails China and 5aEsn per 80 n Gh9@ tr at go 30
F. me- Mails s'f Tor Austraa zealand Mawa,O sa
e esto sa gse i hcS daily S' up e Hs
Tor on arrival at NewYork Of $ > Aurania Win bri,sn
Auaa Mails er The sOcs sS i' hs1a . nv
up to 'ADrl a. at 80 D. M Mails lor NewIounos s
6 rail E a q, and thence b S
rail to Boston and thence by steamer close a. THIS
TaSDa DAILY a at and 20 nnco by a
Thursdays and Saqrdays close az ' u 1se spdc,y
addressed dispatch by steamer close az ms once
uh Pacine mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and the schedule closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 10 san
Francisco. Malls from the Fast arriving on TINE az
san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dis
PATCHED thence the same dav , H.,
%a sSse az a p c SfSus Of
tho English and French steamers az tne hCu q. n
open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF
s'e'mer' CORNELIUS VAN coTT Postmaster.
POstOfnce, New York, n. Y, Aplil =, lev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

harrisburg, Penn, April IL spccal).-There Is no
hope Of truce between Democratic factions at the
state Convention which will meet here Wednesday.
secretary Harnty has pledges that the majority OF the
delegates will as wishes ana he has laid down II
programme that will BE- followed including the election
Of a dclcgnion to Chicago that will elect him member
Of the National Committee and the adoption OF
a unit rule to force the delegation 10 ndorsc Clcvc
land. But there will be no Instructions for anybody.
The delegation will vote soldly for Pattison when
Cleveland is out Of the fight and may even jump
tho EXPIRE and declare for Pattlson before the
nallo,ing begins The anu-admlnstmtlon faction l.
small I'm numbers. and Is led by eX-senators stengcr
and Wallace II will be pOwcrlcss, although it mAy
cousc trouble I'm the convention. II claims majority
Of the delegates but not show figures 10 back up
us claims, EN S~uator Wallace Is ont I'm statement
10 ntht I'm which he says that his efforts 10 patch up
a peace between the factions had failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
BENJAMIN LINCOLN SWAN. JR.

benjamin Lincoln Swan, jr, who died from pneumonia
yesterday at hs home No West Twenteh-st, was oor1
I'm New.York City on July T. 1918 Before his fathers
death he made executor OF the estate oil Allison ros
and executor OF his fathers estate In order not 70 be
oblced to have new made out he always signed
himself benjamin l., Swan. jr. Mr.. Swan entered AM
horst College but owing disease OF the ewes he re-
turned this city. and later on resumed his sdes q,
Columbia College. About 1910 he became engaged in
m shin chandery business and remained In IL about ten
wears when retired and during the rest OF his life looked
otter the had in charge. He director OF the
Manhasn Savings Institution and director OF the Ctzens
Fra Company In 1914 he icd Miss Post and
after her death no married Miss Ronwck in 1867. She
survives him win children. william L. swan and
Mrs. Thoma. S. Yong, il.
Mr. Swan well known in New.York and at oyster
Racy L. L. whore he had a country seat lie was q men
hr q, the Union Club the Century Club, the South Side
club the Ncw.Yor Yacht Club the Down Town Club, he
son OF the Revolution end the ST. Nicholas Society," and
was IN attendant at Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
MEETINGS LAST EvENING-NoMINATIN DEL

MEETINGS LAST EvENING-NoMTNATING DELE
GATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
John Proctor Clarke presided at large and EN-
thusiastc meeting Of the Republican Organization Of
the XXIst Assembly District last night at No 10j
East Ffty-nnhs The other officers Of the organza
tion are f. W. BloOmlngdale first vice president; Law
renee Harvey. second vice president; Benjamin F.
Hall, secretary; Alexander G. Fisk treasurer. and
Patrick Nulty sergeantat-arms. Seventeen new mem
hers were elected and sixteen proposed
bershlp The following delegates to the state Con.
ycntion were nominated William Brookied Channcoy
NJ Depew. Elihu Root, James A. Blanchard John
Proctor Clarke and Charles A. fIuss alt"rnatcsBcnja
min f. Hall, Charles +. Butler. Thomas b. Ode
James Goldsmith. Joel s Mason and Loui, Book. After
the usual routine business L. IF. Chttendcn submitted
resolutions which unanimously passed condemn
ing In vigorous terms the proposed reduction Of the
number OF election inspectors in each election district
from four to three thereby giving the Democratic
party absolute control of the election machinery.
At caucus OF the Republicans Of the With Assembly
District held at No 410 Grand-st last evening com
mtee appointed to present the names Of persons to
be voted for al the primaries on Friday delegates 10
the Convention The committee consisted Of John
simpson, Thomas J. Hogan, l.. Schulum, George
Hammer. Adam Wetzer, William Sloey, Charles Vain
man. Thomas Groves, NJ. Lehrberger and A. Baillie
The action Of the organization was harmonious and
1t is thought that the committee will make salts
factory report tomorrow night. On May l. the Re
publican Organization OF the With Assembly District
will move into cOmmodious quarters at Pitt and
Grand SITS. The growth OF the organization has been
rapid that the rooms at No. 44S Grandst. are
TOO small.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Jane g. Blaine
held last night at It's headquarters No. 1884 Avenue
a. John Brandt presided and j. F. Davis was sec
one propositions for membership were made. ReSolu-
tons were passed thanking The Park Commissioners
for putting electric lights In East River Park. ResO
lutions were unanimously adopted by rising vote de
nouncng the attempt Of Tammany Hall TO pass a bill
changing the number of inspectors OF election from
two Republicans and two Democrats to one Republican
and two Democrats as "a tricky partisan act NJ
the close Of the regular order Of business there
musical entertainment Among those present were
Frederick A. BOtty, Albert Nelson, James Robertson
william ]. Moore. j. H. Abbott Louis brandt A. J.
Ridel. H.. C. Rchl. John Clancy, H. G. RYDER
Charles McMurray, Charles Each, James \. DOwi.
Joseph Purify. John Gruber, a. Kimmelstcn. :.
Colombo. j. Cavanagh, Frank CaSpar. Joseph Karle
and John Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
DR. AARON Z. MILLER.


Dr. Aaron p. Miller died NJ St. Luke llospnai Oh
Saturday from locomotor aiaxia He was taken W
the hospital three weeks ago yesterday, after ha'ls
been picked up on the sidewalk where he had iai'ei
in a faint, which marked the beginning OF the Gnu
of condition OF general debility from which ne lho
been suffering during the last three months Dr'
Miller was about sxty-hve years old. lie was grauu'
ated al the Cleveland (OhiO) Medical College apou.
thirty.nve years ago. and shortly afterward idehtu
himself with the newspaper business and for seVerai
years was associated with d. II. Locke, Petroleum "
Nasbyo In tho management OF The Toledo Blade
About fourteen years ago lie came 10 New lOrh.
From February, 1881 to july 1892 he was employer
in the business Office OF The Tribune Aterward nc
was In the service OF The Mail and Express =" Inc
North American Review and "The New-fork sun"
His latest engagement with the Cassell PnDhsh'
Ing Company, and this just ended short ume
before he was attacked with his fatal Illness
Dr. Miller was an active member OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and q man OF strong sympatiles'
His wife was with him In his last moments lie
leaves no children. His mother. now In Colorado
survives him the age OF eightyhye years; nc nc
body was taken yesterday to his FORMER nome az
Chiicothe Ohio, where he will be buried n,rn0rr9w
The funeral will be at the Walnut street methodis1
Episcopal Church OF that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
TAMMANY QUARRELs IN THE XI1TH.

A COMPLICATED AND STORMY STATE OF AFFAIRS
An all around Kilkenny time Of IT is predicted among
the Tammany bone hunters OF the Nllth Assembly
District In spite Of the efforts OF County Clerk Pat
Keenan, the Wigwsm district leader, to make the out
side world believe that all is peace ard harmony WITHIN
his jurisdiction. PATS dreams have received add
tonal disturbance lately by the announcement that
John Keenan, recently OF Montreal whose transactions
with the doodle Aldermen OF 1884 sim In an I'M
settled state has determined 10 return to politics with
The intention Of getting what's coming 10 nm. ?
Johns friends in the Xllth say that when he unlrs
his standard again he will make reality OF Pats
declaration that he is tired OF politics ana means T.
Quit In the meantime William +. Grotes war
against p keenan, has driven the latter TO more deS
pe,te efforts 10 secure place for exCoroncr Daniel
Uanly whom he superseded when he became the
Tammany leader. 4 careful observer OF the Nlg"am
,roubles in the XIIu District made this Interesting
statement of H., situation yesterday:
"Thc dangers besctting Pat Keenan, come not 50
much from ex Coroner Hanly from the cumbersome
mass OF heeeis and barnaces who, having once caught
on. are unwilling to give ANYBODY clse show greatly
IN the ANNOYANCE of the younger bone hunters, who
desire IN taste the pleasures OF high pay and 10 WORK
the paradise to which all Tammnny heecrs look for
ward why, It is asked. has Keenan, PROVIDED one
family with seven places at the pubic cnb' "hle
others have two or fat berths within the INST
degrees Of kin Remarkable rumors are floating
through the district An HHuI'io"o 9"""h man W
thinks the Legislature In his proper sphec started In
not long ago 10 secure the Tammany nomination Tor
Assembly I'm the XIth lie was Informed 10y piOml
nent politician that he might well cool his patlou'
ardor as the place had already been bought ana pail
for the consideration being T20UO Another pubic
spirited citizen who wsntrd 70 serve HI, ncienbor@ IT,
III, Bonrd Of Aldermen was todd that he was at least
a wear ahead OF time, eX County Clerk Keenan, pro
Dosed running himself for 'vndicaton having IN We've
conmssionership or some appointment equally eoVh
after the manner Of Richard Croker decade ago IN
the event OF such attempt ut 'vlndicaton on inc
part Of Keenan,, Fatty GrOe has givon II out among
his friends tina, he will mn for Alderman Also aud la'
30 arranged matters that third candidate VIII ara"
votes enough away from Keenan, 70 defeat MN. ara
,,s charges are living around which Will make inter
estnc reading when John Keenan, gets his campaign
into thorough operation. Among other question. To
he asked Will be, Who stole the dcan woman cVy"c'
"a Gov Ivy p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
SELLING 4 FINE COLLECTION.
ANCIENT AND MODERN BRoNzEs AND ENAMELS
FETCH 1888

ANCIENT AND MODERN BRoNzEs AND ENAMELS
FETCH s93375.
The sale of the American Art Galleries collection
Of antique Chinese bronZes. Barge bronzes, old AMI
modern ennmels, japanese bronzes pocelans, etc.
was begun Yesterday afternoon at the galleries, and
will be continued iii after April ~. One hundred
and fftyfve lots were disposed OF for a total OF
S33375. There was not large audience present ana
although the bidding lively 1t steady and
fair prices were realized for the various articles
offered with the exception of the Barge bronzes
which were sacrificed at about third their original
cost The highest price OF the afternoon sale was OBJ
tained for one Of these, candelabra, with nine lights
highly Urnamented, which went to Mr.. 1ngls for
50 CO., decided bargain.
In the antique enamels, an imperial vase, studded
with precious stones, embracing fine specimens OF all
the Jewels known and found in China during the eight
eenth century al $50. the second highest
price paid to Mr.. Gustavus. A Barge bronze was bio
in by Mr. Perry for 1850. and pair of animal hg
ures Of the same make representing lion ana tiger
were secured by G. ]. Lawrence for 81 0S0. The fol
lowing Barge bronzcs brought the next highest prices
Tiger Surprising an Antelope $3.50; "An Elephant
Crushing a Tiger $500. TO Mr. lngls fahucr
sexiog n Stag" $500 % s A. Cole Bull in Defence"
$3.50, TO s. jones; Rearing BULL 200. to John W.
Mason; "Tartar Warrior Checking His Horse 1919
to C. j. Lawrence and Elephant Crushing Tiger
500. An antique vase of Chinese enamel was pur-
chased by Mr. Roberts, acting agent, for SoOo ana
the same buyer secured a temple censor for $40,
and n {" Grand Temple vase for the same sum. a
number of smaller articles were also bought Dy MN
Among the other buyers present were, u T. A"rV, ,
George ] Gould Dr. EigclOw, OF Boston. ;. D. N;H
rem az Boston Charles stewart Smith, I. b Clarke
G. Palmer and X. r. MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
puoDr ISLAND DEMOCRATS DIVIDED

Providence, r. J.. April ii ChpeciaD- INV '''
OF Mr.. McNaIly are feeling sore'' s''o '""e' "
Monaghan today land well they have reason 70 o'
,or no Of ali the thirteen candidates on the Gchcri
Assembly ticket, was singled out for defeat as he
Is not TO be represented In the contest OF next fruas'
NE friends smariing under the lash applied 10 'n''"
nv the Brennan. Miller faction OF the party, can h'ruS
ne expected to turn ont strongly for the election Oh
Comsiock and the rest" "Thc Icfeiam s'Ss i
Democrats are showing Interest In the struggle anu
,ni with the trouble that Is likely TO be caused by
tho disgruntlcd m~mbers Of the party seems 10 mean
certain defeat"
The fact that tho by-eectOn in Exeter To-Day went
l,cpublcan does not tend 10 dispel The Democratic
gloom. Govcrnorclcct Brown has Hccived about wv
congratunory letters and kilograms among the sehnefS
being Governor Mckinley Governor I'uIkccy, 81 ,o'
Decticut. the Norfolk club, Of Boston tr chnirhh.
Of the state Central Committee, OF MASSACHUSETTS, IN"
Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
DIED.

ssa, snG daughter AS or Ef sse
~; "n ao o. fs's ToImase d. D. '"N
Funeral S ' services on wedne.ay April 18th at 80
Tf In s!e; 70 sI fSsaSos;:; M
Sny ~ hoSra ARf son Of the late Henry Augustus
Tl sS % be held at Grace Church van Worst
EIle and I'd so q o JsE,ey City, OH Tuesday morn
DAY-On Monday April II. Charles J. Day in the 7oh
cnd arG 9yi'e YEA e attend the " y1Gra .dsy g
rn HHlii IL lri, at , '''
Goddard 9 a. o. ne si chi Of the Covenant Park
ln lsr ans At twain wso q a Conn ''''' ~
GRFfEN r9sa, Il ob J on r Fst Sny evGnp S:
Fga a n hs HI. a' at So no. % h'' on
int rncnt private
ho a,c Noe. Heppock he sst6 year q MS
. as se. 1 2as North BrodSsy Yon&ers Tues
day lem inst. arrival of the % train from Grand
Interment private.
JAcKsoNon sunday April TO- A9d1cw q y; Jackson ss ooh.
9 ST.. IN tuesday Hpfn IL, at 10 a m.
ESsf % asv on u nS' 81 5 aFs X sS h,ss
Inr me- 5G Ss il burial plot OF deceacds parents
poushEecise. & y, and Jamaica, L. L. papers please
MccHERoLL-on Sunday. the 10th inst. Of pneumonia
Fdnoai services at his late residence, 30 Clinton Place
oiay TUESDAY. April l.. at II 30 4. m
AP 81 at d ass '''SSS
Of r., Y in G Of h . ySn' q ms so atS
'g s NeS si5Hs 4 Y At O'clock Tuesday Ap L.
roErrl:-At waterford Monday Apri u eNJudge John
r I ri' :Sllce, az Waterford Inuriy. April IL
Of eaic h%OTSas az her late late
urday April 9th, Annie NJ. wife Of George W. Rayner.
Funeral private.
EcMQXpon ArT d 5s3 at n VI. Brunswick nyS N L.
Relatives lrcQds respectfully invited to aend the
funeral from his late residence 81 fater'onst on Thurs
day. April Il. at ; o'clock p H.
Intern NJ private
pyrtp On SATURDAY April o. at his residence in CARMEL
N Y OF heart dsase Ambrose Ryder, aged 90 wears.
Fuuerll his late residence Tuesday April IL at l. M
SANDS-On 5h ith month, Phcbe Ann Sands. in the
raco year az O. s! s iss Inferred at Friends Cemetery
swAN~As his late residence in this city. BENJAMIN l.
swan sr IN the 7tth year Of his age on the evening OF
NoIcc OF funeral hereafter
sWEENY-On sunday, April 10. Brig. "enl' Thomas
" Swccny. L. ;. 4 t'ctr'd o.,sonoo 100 rr,,ku.st
Hstoria on wednesday, az II o'clock
S5a ee lpq al he fsf ga Of p to f5s
Ms oS sme Ss i iS%S Ts% @ NANNY " late 70
SSS1H n W TTTsEr, only Of joseph s. sad
IN" late Jane Henriett Wright, Of Valley STRAIN L. l.
R Ss@. At ara Trn fy C5urch HeNe wednesday April
iSS at viii 9cT meet p the 80 o'clock
Island CITY and Brooklyn at Hewletts
Military Order the Loyal Legion Of the United states
Uead1uartcrs Comn.aad0y OF me etate OF Ne"-iorn'
he"uf'''' Ncw.York. April 18th. 1892.
Companons are informed Of the dcnth ON the oth inst
NJ san Frnncisco CAL. OF Companion I.eutendtCoonei
Calvin Goddard. u. :. Vols. . -. Gu, -, 49,
Tho funeral VIII take place at tho Chuch OF me
Covcnant parkave and 35tn-st. on Tuesday, AD,i I'm
at 10 80 A. Companions are requestd 10 a,,ehu Inc
nscna and customary badge Of mourning VIII DO worn
By order Of - w., e... ~ C , ,po,,rod
bre'c' ''''o' Commander.
George Do F. Barton Paymaser. U. s. NJ Recorder
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
PEAT AN OLD MAN INTO UXC0ysCIOUsYEsS

John Tbelss, seventytw years olo' hVi"s az -'o
81 Manhattan-st. was the victim of cowardly as
sauI- by four men In a liquor-storc at Amsterdam
ave and Lawrence-st Sunday evening" lie "as
living Yesterday at his home in comaiosc condiuoH
Only one OF the assailans was arrested lie was join
Iohr who works In a brewery at Tenthave and one
hundred and fifty sxthst. On sunday evening Ihciss
was ON his way home when he stepped Into the liquor
.,oa and called for glass OF beer. LOhr with three
other men began to annoy the old man. When Thesis
threatened them with arrest they knocked him down
and kicked him into unconsciousncss. His assti-
ants then became frightened and two of them car
RED Thesis 10 his home aud then hurried away justice
Meade I'm the Harlem Police Court, yesterday held
Lohr without bail await the result OF THESIS III
surieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
HOLDING A PRIMARY IN A NEW WARD.

The Republican primary for the election OF ward
officers In the Twcntyeighth Ward OF Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon and evening resulted In victory fOi
The Willis people. The primary was held at NO. BIZ
Ccntralave 1t was one Of the most evenly contested
battles witnessed in many years. The victory was
by a majority OF 26 votes. Several hundred votes
cast and 1t was nearly midnight when the RESULT
was announced. The officers President, william
A. Hoomn; first vice president, Thomas Chatwin :;
second vice president Benamln Salt, third epres
dent, Horace g. Wilcox; secretary, George +. Bell
assistant secretary, John y. Crawford corresponding
secretary, Charles 7. Schudcr treasurer. ID. Clarence
Andrade; sergeant alarms, Charles Hastings.