davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-18

- jena L. Aefsartn. Attorney Cen
er.l ef ssath c.resiaz-
When Attorney General 4. j. Pope,
g Seata GsxoIina. was elected an asso-
Gints justice Of ths state supreme court,
Hon. John {. AeLaurin was made at
tDrn<y general IL BIS stead He was
bat shirty-ons years of age, and IS prob
ohiy the youngest man IN tho United
States holding similar position. Mr..
HsL4urin found ths great Coosaw phos-
phstts case. involving the right 70 mine IN
terr1tory containing millions Of dollars
wcxth of rlca deposits, la an unfinished
eosadlfssn- The case had 70 90 20 the
snpfenzs court OF TINS United States. and
the youthful atsorney general had the
satisfaction Of hearing the decision pro-
oouncsa Ia favor Of South Carolina
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-18

The Tower wi .as nn.ierw>ar today
lGr Il eensu xsrsark,f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-18

terasee c4exs..sfY ssiaen eauallsS.
kI1bFsSss eRosssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
, prpvO 1EGrLIrCR NEARLY KILLS 4AOIHEh'

Henry Ripe % No lo1 East Fit'y.thl'us.'' .!"s
IN \ critical condition IN the Ncw.Iork hosli'a eu"s
from over hall dozen ugly stab wonh@s' anu ms -
soiI,nt Edward scgel OF No 2s5 East oithst, Nis
committed Z, prison ball. yesterday oy 'usUeo
HOGAN AZ the YorANc Police Court 10 avail ''o '''
o, Rlnp.,s INJURIES Both plano reSua'o's '"1
voiced IN the warcro,ms Of StenNay Sons IN Lass
ro,,,.nth.s. Tuesday morning Siegel camo 10 "o'A
with a scowl on his face, complaining 81 'ne he," 80
saving that he would work much longer a. ne na~
ayed about enough money keep him IN sood crcuns
s,o,ee. in the old country lie Wound up the remarH
w declaring tha, he would not leave before he had he"
A socialist, Ripe laughed az him and said; NO QUO
neod be afraid Of you" 49,,
At 80 D. H. OF the workrlcn sa" S'esei SUI
mn behind Ripe AMI before they knew MS ihtehtohH'
siccN drew out knife strop from, unforncah MS oous
and struck Ripe back Of the head Win H. mo
force OF the ow threw Ripe or his feet He jumped up the
nc>t moment and. selling chair confronted MS aS
s,lant Sccel who acted like a mailman, then picAU
M, 4 knife with ba.e uchc, long and as Keen a.
razor and jumping on Ripple. that he would XII
HIM His nrst laid open Rpics right cheek ." tho
hone and made a wound four inches long. Riple IN
pro,ectns his face received ugly cash on The ieis
clbow and on the right forearm and hands, lie also soo
thrce flishtnil cuts on the head Ripe at Iast snE
70 the floor uncon scous and Sioge armed with The knife,
was not nolestci allowed 10 escape After he
had gone an ambulance summoned and Ripe was
taken the hospital.
Slcgel captured az his home In the evening, wmio
packing up trunk preparatory fleeing from the cisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
MOTIFS AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

muddy track would plcuse several trainers Who ha'o
hor,., that we'll ia that sort OK gong r ShN'
would b. satisfied with heavy shower as II mouIu
Iuck tn top and the track fa't'f, II anyuiIng
,h,t 4, Is at p-..cn, There but e fast worA dono
Yesterday shccphead Bay but almost every horse was
given useful work.
A, the D,pokIyn track Leighton worked on. tic Rur-
p.rt lot and seemed satisfied With them ipA Improves
and Il likely % give Of the colts that defat'd HIN
earlier IN con a lot OF trouble when he meet' them
again In n race.
The racing card OF tho bc't Of the season. but
the attendance was light His II nhntss showed that
he dld not run any where near his the suburban
lie sallo-1 eighth running the lie miles IN
5st. The cNtra distance WIS not given A. WORK o"t
when the Jockey stops riding His iIichncs> the cot DIGS
his toes n.o the ground and stop suddenly that he
. Likely to nlur himself and that Trainer
IIvland Instruct, the jockey to pull him mp grliuuN
taking him back to the others int ore finishing win
him GARRISON, instructions 10 take Potomac back
~ h horses and come away the stretch. Potomac was
pulling him saddle for the rrst hNeeighth> nut
did undo pull and could not respond when eai'u upon
to make his
NJ. n,rrc, watched His Highnc.> from start TO ini'h
but the race did cause him Ia look III he "a't
disturbed It. I1oriin measure strides with HIS
nShncss Friday. Should Tammnny start 1t VIII make
grand race Tho Pepper might b. starter ana Is hk'Y
to be- light there with them at the hnish As he certainly
can run mile in / 10.
Iocohatchce was given and quarter miles after
The last race ard ran tho mile In Al and anh'd III"
distance In e:usL. may start in tho sweepstakes on
sa.urday. 49,
August belmont sold lncot. twoycar.cld to w T.
Day for 81 800 cash and $500 when his gross Winnings
amount b. 600 matter II 1t in second or thru
money.
: pocsc did n clever BIT OF horsemanshlp at fhc post
When fleetwood dsmountcd Sims and broke away with
his HOSES he rode alongside q him and caught him. as
mounted and held both horses until assistance arrived
Sim, rclald Dn:ru his trouble by BEATING Busted
easily.
There was snal-si1ci riot In the betting ring Prrsr
don't Walaum of the nbug track. and j. NcniS Inrt
and var of word, ,nSuc IN which loi OF loud Language
Vas used References in regard 10 race ana hatoha'V
wore made Finally the lie passed. and the leader 81
h followers Of winter landed on Nendigs face with
MS right V,ndig executed circular movement AMI MAZE
, attach from the rear Waltoum's bettnc-stand lie
r.r niece Of board the Guttsnburgers head which he
ed hut the board hit the slate and made re!ort Ike
,.,ol.sho, somebody the betting stana tricd oIt
.Nen ,,o't I'm shooted =" which cr'o'd r"nc' Nutn'
friends sep,ratc1 the bcC'rcrts tie Won Motke or
Guon and tie Di,Iacli O the punsers are resting on
their arm. for the present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
THRFATENED Dang Err From 4 DAM
INHABITANTS or 81 CLAIR VALLEY IN PENN
SYLNNNIA TAXI TO THE niLIS.

INHABiTANTS or 81 CLAIR VALLEY IN Penn
SYLVANfA TAKE TO TUE HILLS
pottsvlllc Penn Jun" 22.-Aftcr twenty hours OF
work NJ drawing OF through the pipes the water In
The immense leading reservoir # the Pott~villc Water
COMPANY IN rhc Il clair Valley, 1t hns only lowered
six feet the danger ~ The entire breast giving way
AT any Instant has .ncIc1 ed. The people Of ST. Clair
and surrounding towns sim N The hills. where
they spcn, the night. s. Clnir Councils ar" being
urged to end the pcusc by The use Of dynamite
and the excitement il hey nd description The Read
ing Railroad Company has suspended tTmc on the
branch in the threatened valley, and has removed u
goodly part Of IT. engines and rolling stock to snfe
points Largo construction gangs are ready for In
slant call and large quantities Of ncw material nave
been brought tO nearby points.
Harrisburg. Penn Jane - tiovcrnor Iatilson Is
I'm receipt " several clcgiams advising Elm OF the
situation in the =. clair Valley, Schuylhl Comfy
A.. has instructed Captain Ilolmc, at 81 clair 10
onll ont his company Tor patrol service, ana aus,
instructed the aul0nc, that tents viii Dr. FURNISHED
If needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY,

For New En- gland. generally fair and warmer westerly
winds, becoming variable; cooler with showers Friday.
For Eastern New.York, fair; showers at night south.
westerly winds warmer in the north.
For Fastcrn Pennsylvania. New-Jcrscy AMI Delaware.
warm: southwcsterly winds; local showers during the
afternoon night.
For Marylani and virginia thundcr,torms during the
evening; cooler Friday.
For the Carolina. Georgia, loi,da, Alabama Mis-
siss.ppi Louisiana and Elstcrn Texas showers.
For Arkansas AMI Tennessee. local showers; cooler
For Kentucky showers Thur day night Friday;
cooler at night -
For Western Nen.York Western Pcnnsy ,sna. Wese
VIRGINIA Ohio. local showers. cooler at night.
To~ Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota, showers.
Ryer--The middle Ont, Tennessee and Missouri will
rlse: the Cumberland and Kanawhl will remain about
stationary: the Mississippi will continue to huctuato
slightly; the upper and lower ONO hahsSs ana Hed VIII
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TIE FIGHT OVER THE RESOLUTIONS.
SILVER MEN STRUGGLE IG>ED-Gov FLOWER SAT
UPON kGATN.

siLvrR MEX STRUGGLE m>ED-GOv FLOWER SAT
TPON AGAIN.
Chicago Juno cc-It was after p. m. today
before even the subcommittee IT the Platform Com
mitcc got 10 work. Tn, silver fight was siill IN
settled. and the members OF The main committee
many ~ whom had lrcu on hand since 10 a. H.
waited mpati,nny TIL 80 p m. and then adjourned
for dinner Patterson. If Colorado the leader " the
silver movement though hc had conducted fierce
and almost continuous struggle lasting until $50
A. M was as vigorous lorklue and fill Of fight np-
parentlv a. nj the beginning The other members Of
the subcommittee gave unmIsiakablc signs OF wear
ness.
Patterson had his coat OF. ard l." helped Keep the
anti silver members i'm constant Precipitation. FIX
secretary whitney. the Cleveland leader. though not
a member Of the sub committee. WAS In their councils
nearly III Ia. time. lie va- urging harmony. and
with Vla~. Elya-l and other Was lahnrnc 10 Soo'hc
Patterson and the other Wc-"rncr>. Gerhard. 81
Georgia who had stood by H." Rocky Mountain dele
gate, ,tanchly during the night session. inclined
now T. accept small coHcc-,ion> but The mountain
men were stubborn and wor Was sent t. IA" Wis"am
suggesting an ad, rurnmeut - the convention t. s'c
The platform makers moro time.
Hnyad personally cumpllmeu'cd Patterson rs a
splendid fighter when word arrived soon aitrrWan
that the convention had taken recess untl p. m.
Patterson bowed hl, acknowledgements and then again
went Al his opponents with au cn.f-y and deiefnlua
ton that seemed ulcpIqu'rtll'.
nv man" 80 49,, .. .. 49,, ,,,,n :.
""'' "''' "' ~, u,,-
question was the stumbling ~ cA - tl" committee aud
provoked earnest discussion between the a'r"n'"
~ '''"'' '"" , ,.,--.,t-
80, 49,. No.. = 49,, ,t
anu ,'' "''''' ''' 49,.
a.. $500, 49,, , IN.
u'I' ""lih VIM 10 ''''' '''' ''' '' 40
vare led tho other side. vi - the sqrnk"r were ia
c,vo- 10, ii rno,,u.t, AID Vr l,va-d ip hig speech
~" " -, , , 60. 60. ~, ,,,,
Hano h'f"''- "'s""''' '' '''' ~ Wv
metals. II" aid That WHOM SECRETARY ~ ~t't" nc h'n
done all f. HI power 2, buu- about comm Inter
,,,,or,i D., metallic arr,nu.uf
"" - " 81.
III" dl~url.'l "h tu'''i 4'i4if On Wv W. '' '''
word fr,-,7 in The platform ard til- word WI"
s,,sct, ,. III. ,,..,,.ft u-,ir., a.. u.o VA. tia.
W ,--.- =, ..
u !i"1 come "a D' ''l'H".'l Pf"'A'' 30 Wv N''
u u r." e. !uag" ~ silver proportion ia IT, ''dnI's
,,.,....... ..t..t.t 90, ,I. ,l.h... ., ia. diver
i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
POLO AT WEST ORANGE.

The first OF the series Of polo matches ior inc
govern RS cup OF the Essex County IN j. country
Club was played yesterday afternoon on the Nouns
ncasantavc grounds in West Orange oet"eeh .ii'
Morris County toam a-d the Philadelphia olub Inc
teams wcre the following: Morris County-No. !, G.
Lord Day: No o. william b. Lori No. 3, Benjamin
Nlccu. captain: No. I, Norman Henderson, Phiadel'
rha-No l. Charles Wheeler; NO. =, Honr! "
Groome. no g. Charles f. Mather; NO. \, leiry
Mexican Tn, Morris County team gave mo fha'
dolphia team eleven goals rs h'liuic'p III.
phladelplIas were cupuycd from the START anu
durir, the entire game only succeeded in scoriag
IN. .,oal Tho scores were: First per;d-Morls
County team, II & ais. made BY Lord, . DAY, -
Nlcoll. 3. second pcrod- Norris County D goan
and three quarter goals for safetics made by LoF ..
D,v o. NicoIl. l. Third pcriod-Moris Cousty, .
-, , ,,r, ou,rters for safctics, made by Ncon, q
Jay, Lord l.. Philadelphia maie ex G hy tSs
Ms game WAS brought Ia SUDDEN ciOsc y, IA
tiehng ~ MIR Mexican, who bit over the lev
evr nv - mallet receiving severe Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TIE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

Tho fields a. ShccpSh ad Bay to-day ore strangely
small, considering the importance ana Nahc q inc 'a'''
In tho Ttdal instance, only nve probahc START
crs arc announced Of these have no business III
tho race Tnmnany Patron far outra,s them' mo
Tidal Stakes received !c@s than 10 NOMINATIONS
What falling OF only eight are named TO start N 'io
nco Tor tho OF ninetyeight NOMINATIONS
This il iucomprchcnsbie. FOR the Bay lagc h'ndlcap
at a mrc and a half six probable stlr"rs out
q twenty-five nominations. The overnight races nave
no, ullcd any better and ALTOGETHER the programme Is
di.appointng Stll, programmes that promise little
usually turn out wol. there may BE- an afternoon OF
raro sport full IN all the races:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
THE WINNERS Al LATONIA.

IA,onla ratk ny. June :2.>lN races wore run nero
today. follows: ,
FIRST selling: for hrcc-ycsrclds anu npm en
- f,,lonc. Iessc Belle won easily by TWO hnsIN ;
.hga s,.roud by three lengths Koscl third. Time
| 10. -.,
ana ,le Ella shIpran won by IA hcidi King iuhs'c'
second bv a neck: Lockport third. Time 80
Trd r,rnpursc for maiden two.yc1rods; a. lurlonys
uunnb,v won bv A noe; Bonnctta second by n neck;
The sculptor Bird. Iimc-1fL
rourtl r,,epur. for three year.ods and upward one
nil, anJ sevontv wards lri>h chief c1'ily ny =
length: Lillian Pcaric" second BY engta Iiii'h i'h"
nv third. Time i1h.
rfth racc-Pursc for maiden threo yoar.od' ana "p
.iN M,ll~s won hanrs down Di nail D
len ot calhoun lccond by length. Alice Brandt third
Time :lblc.
.,h r,co Pure for three yc1rold and upward; Ave
o,d h,f Ivndnan won by mock; 'ii"'chnla
.' and Inv a length. ". l. Munson third Tlme-l :Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TIE VEATUER REPORT.

COOLER IN THE LAKE REGION AND NORTHWEST.
Warrington. June 22-Ihc barometer (. low over The
southern plateau region. and secondary disturbance 10
central in Iowa. moving slowly % the eastward mo
s.iro has increased the extreme Northwest with
cooler norhery winds and the barometer Is highest north
OF Moatana The barometer Is low northeast CT New.
England has been general increase In pressure
from the ST. Valley and lake region southwark
"a Florida IL il Slightly ccol,r from ew.fng,agd vest
Montana. IL |, warmer from ohe Middle Atlantic
Southern and lake region; elsewhere ne weather
generally fair though condness continues IN me
No Invest. The indications are mat coo'e
W. athcr VIII extend over the GENITAL valleys with local
showers thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

coming with rush on the outside beat Lavish on
the post.
FOURTH Selling Seven furOrgs.
s. ne'''n f.
w. r. 5Ones's p g BcwOod, by Bth "s;O E, rs
W. ' C. D ofyS b. B. e. Faqct. 5. 100
w. b. Jennlngs's CHI. h. Busted, ). 1is 20
walcou a. Him. Time 90 tL'mo'ey' II o"'
Mutuas-nclwood straight paid s3i TO- place SIS rs ;
FacOt place, S3t %.
Batsman only withdrawal. At the first
break they closely grouped and Mr. Rowe was
to drop his flag, Belwood stumbled and falling In
heap rolled over Sims. Nobody was hurt. bei"ood
Co the quarter post ,d began To nbbc grass
Doegct rode up on Busccd dsmouned and caught Bel.
wood A good start made Belwood In the rear
walcott Facot and Busted made the running but Bel
wood ridden caught them in the last nifty yards ana
wol by length; Faqot second, neck before Busted
who beat the others three lengths.
FIFTH EACE.-iIandcap, so5 EACH 81 900 added. One
s. R''''n Fl.
Gideon & Days b. c. His HIghness; by
The Ill-Uscd-prncess yrs. ll2 nj, Ak On.
w c. Days b. c. Leponto, :; o. 500 IN, o,
p Morris, !, G. Rex 16 q. h'mo'eyos W.
r.s r',n .,.s a. coS sssSs' Is! 81 81
Rd,n orao ago 100 ;,rrl So 3-5
Nntn,,.-,rIs uiphness straight paid IS o5 place 81 IS
Lcpanto place ell 30.
Cr,cksman and Reckon withdrawn. The field got
tho flag at tho first break Lcpan.o taking the track ana
setting lively pace. Potomac, pulling Garrison out OF
the eddie At every stride, moved quickly from last
place b. third. joining His IIighness who was second
The first eighth was In IL seconds, tho quar-
ter I'm "a 2.5 the threa-eighths In 80 10, the
halt in 4S as the t're5-quorters in 11A2-o.
the milo in / 40 2-5. Potomac gave II up under
pull at the head OF tho stretch. and Garrison did not
ride Lcpanto kept on but His HehneSs' nara
held strobe with amazing ease by
head Tara drawing a fine finish LepantD second De'I
Rex three lengths. BLAMED II that amt racehorsc
for YOU" -od with wise shake OF the head as ne
weighed IN Potomac greatly disressed but shower
no Iameness His Highncss perfectly fresh after
the race.
SIXTH RACE-IIondcap. One mile oni a quarter on
turf
ST. III.
W r. Jcnninqs's br h. P,ather. by VIRGIL
W {. Day', Blk h. Ko1ucort 3 lis ~ , ? -,
g. r. Morrls's ch c. Tom Touqh. 3. liz
- 80 a. CovinQtonl 81 %
A., Wi, 4 10 -. (T}ergen) o 52 ID
r Tr,y. aged. il8 tDOrsey)o So 90
Mutuals-Prathcr straght paid s22 -. place Gil IS:
Roquefort place S2+ 20.
MAY win and Tom Tough tho leaders TO the head
o, tho stretch Prather waiting In the rear. In the
stretch Prather came and won easily by iength
ocqucort second lengths before Tom Tough. who
bea: May Win b. neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
HE Uipy.r IIgED IT FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Patrick Mccormick was Injured In Il curious manner
yesterday afternoon his lomc. at the Eastern larN
way and Cla,-on aVc EropkAn. lie loon """h III
old rnuslic which he had not used Tor twenty year
ND loaded II with 4 charge Of powder. lie then
,cut into hi, front yard aud fired H. The barrel 81
the weapon exploded VITA great force, ana Mccormick
vu, Injured Ia tie forehead ana right hand lie re
cciyed probable fracture Of the skull besides h'sh
wounds ard his hight ihEmb wa, nearly torn Oh. The
he f. lifts !Our ycaIs old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
.,.cnxvor WINS A sINGLESCVLL RACE.

Erie Penn. June - (spccaD.-rhe weather could
M, have been more auspiciouS for the initial days
racing I'm the Erie Regatta. In the thrce-me single
sclll race for tn citizens purse OF 200 there
were four entrIcs-OConnor and lianlan' oil toronto
Iloscur the CHAMPION OF New. England and Gauiaur,
-, :, , o,is II was OC1nnors race from The start.
b,t uostncr pushed the champion Of America 80 hard
thar he reached the mile and n half stake In nine
minutes and two seconds. on the way down iinnlan
and Gaudaur loulcd i lost a minute. OConnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

and policies, the Democratic party asks the IN
tclligcnt Judgment Of the American people III
asks a change Of Administration and change OF
party in order that there may he Il change oil sys-
TEN and change OF methods, thus assuring the
maintenance unimparcd Of institutions under
which the Republic has grown great and powerful.
The portion of the tariff plank for which Mr..
Meals " tariff Tor revenue only RESOLUTION
was substituted, real follows:
We rcitcratc the olt-rcpcatcd doctrines of the
Democratic party that the necessity OF
the Government is the only Justification for
taxation. and whenever u tax is unnecessary 1t is
unu,tiiiablc: that when custom-housc taxation is
levied upon articles of any kind produced IN TINS
country the difference between the cost OF lapor
here and labor abroad. when such difference en-
lists fully measures any possible benefits TO IaDor,
and the enormous additional impo'itions OF the
existing tariff fall with crushing force upon our
farmers and workncmcn and for the mere al
vantigcS of the few whom it cnrchcs. exact
from labor grossly unjust share of the expenses
of the Government. and we demand bnch re-
vision Of the tariff laws will remove their
nquitous inequalities, tighten their expressions
and put them on constitutional ana cqni'aDie
basis
But in making reduction in taxes, IL Is not pro-
roscd to njurc any domestic industries, mt r'her
to promote their healthy growth. From the
foundation Of this Government taxes collected ~
the custom-honsc have been the chief source oil
Federal revenue. Such they must continue 10 be-
Moreover, many industries have come 70 rely upon
legislation for successful continuance. 80 that any
change of law must be at every step rcgardful
of the labor and capital thus involved. Inc
process of reform must be subject in the execution
of this plain dictate Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
EIG FIEr n lTLIXrIC CRY.

Atlantic city, y. J., June @2.-Ih" most Destructive
fro ever known here started ut X 80 ocl Oh i"msh''
and /, tin burning nj midnight whole block on
tho beach front from Kentucky ave. To Ne" 'orh ave
has Lccn dr,trovcd The flames started In Soncrs
a co.'s observation roundabout. ia" loss VIII be
not les than slJO,O0O, Insurance small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
FELL EEAD From MS CARRIAGE.

JIhn Dehncy, hevcnty-twO years old, OF NO.
Yves, Fiebiy-thrds' while driving on sevenih-ave.
above the Genital rar lat evening. wa attached by
heart disease and fell from the wagon. lie was "c'i
when picked w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Tribune once. juno - ! a. m.-Clcar weather pro-
vailed yesterday with southwcstey and westerly bree,cs.
>ce Ing To nOrthwcstcly al evening Humidity regis.
tered - the morning and GO at evening. The tenn
perature Hinged between 20 and So the 1927
lcng 6s higher than the corresponding day last
aud = lower than on Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:
B1r.
Inch
800

In nj. diagram q continuous white limo shows m
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribuncs sell
barometer The broken line represents the TEN
pera,uro a. observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Mutupls- Kingston straight paid ~ %. place - 80
Osric place all 80.
Slllr McClrlond. Kost II. and Lconowcll wcrc With
drawn Dcrfargllla made the running for nearly half
mile with aud Trlnple IN close attendance Kingston
came through tie sctch and hands down 10y three
fourths tf a length Osio second lengths before
Tnisic.
SECOND EACE-PANSY STAKES for two.vcar olds,
$3.50 ad1d. Thrcc.quartcr Of 4 milo on the turf.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-luturity (orrse.

TlRS'r RACE-lutufty torTso.
BETTING.
ST. III.
NJ f. Dryers h. Kngs,on, 10y spend
min -kaIancI. agcd l3l N. .fGariisonJ II Ouh
Walcott & Campbell, b. {. Osric, 8, Ill 49,
ClaraD > IL b =
T. Ryan's br. +. Trnglc. s. 80 .........
. q. IamhryJ 8 81 -
Fremont, III SIMS 10 -
DcrfarsiIa B. % ..-.-"' N 1RaEyy J., loo 80
jylIrt Doux colt g. IOi ..... Bergen lOo-l 80
laughing Water. g. ~ Gear. 1903 ......,., go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
IMMIGRATION.

Section t. We heartily approve all legitimate
efforts 70 prevent thc United States from being
used as the dumping ground for the known crini-
nails and professional paupcrs Of Europe; and we
demand the rigid enforcement Of the laws against
Chinese immigration or the importation Of Tor
eign workmen under contract 20 degrade Amcri-
can labor and lessen It's wages; but We condemn
and dcnouncc any and all attempts 10 restrict the
immigration Of the industrious and worthy Of
foreign lands.