davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
GRIsr FOR rHs ourRAor Mn1s,lr

GRIsr FOR rHR OUTRAGE MILL.-Selm,,
Oct. 3O.--0n Thursday night the house Of
David Sanders, white man was shot inla
by crowd Of negroes. Sanders got out Of
his bel and followed the negroes, snd shot
and killed two of them He returned TO his
home, procured wagon, AMI carried tho
deed bodies Of the negroes to the vill,ge of
Sardis. Sanders was arrested, and on pre-
liminary hearing was discharged.
On Friday night, Wesley Ethrids<s
another young white man, residing .yat th,
town Of Richmond, became ,i,nvofysd la ,
difficulty with q crowd of ntegroes. He shot
and instantly killed one a. them, VIII, had
drawn hi, pistol to shooS Ehridgs. Tbs
negroes mother attack "a fEthridge with an
axe, and E,hridge shot ~ fatally wounded
her. Another negro sjot attacked Ethridge
and be was shot and hgerously wounded.
Everything ia q.iisf 80 3.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

gsS- Mrs. Green j. Lee, of this County.
killed hog of the Guinea breed, last week,
only months and few days old, that
weighed 200 lbs. Can anybody sbest sthat
weight at That Age? But that not ell oi
III hog crop On ,he. Green farm. There
are six more in the pen fattsning, to bo
killed in December. That's the kind of
farming that will cure the worst case of hard
times, put money in the pockets ana con-
tentment in the home of every farmer in
Union Comfy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

Israel RETURyIHo.--There are now over
100000 Jews in the Holy Land. The Jew
ish population there ut present is larger
than j. has been at any other time since the
end of the Grst century Of the Christian
era. Nearly four-6fths Of them all have
gon' thor from other countries within
the pas. few cars, and they have been
gong thither this year more steadily than
ever before.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

nsa- Next Tuesday will decide who will
be the Presidens of these United States for
four years after the 4th of next March.
We've not bet cent, but intend to vote the
winning ticket with Cleveland Electors on it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

AN EscAPISG PRISONER Shot DgAp.-
Norfolk, Va, Oct 30.-Two colored prison.
ers attempted to escape from the Ports
mouth Jail tonight. One Of them, Obehiah
Smith, bit Deputy Sheriff Silverstein with
a block Of wood, and was shot dead by the
sheriff. In shooting at the second man the
sheriff accidentally shot snl seriously wepn-
ded o pr,sonor who was assisting him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

HaA- Nathan W. Gregory, Trial Justice
at ssluda O!d Town, Newberry Co., died
the 10th of last month He sent to New
berry for n coffin the day before, and when
1t reached his home, he got into it and
declared it was oil right, except the pillow
was little too low. The next night he
died.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

Ia We forgot to tell eur democratic
readers that next Tuesday is election day,
and every voter should 60 to the polls and
put in his ballot, fully endorsing the full
democratic ticket, National, State aud
County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

Be2- A two-baggcr for Union cotton
market: Mr.. 7. &. Fcaster. of Fairfield,
shipped 4S bales Of cotton TO Union this
week, and sold to I. S. Fitz Simous, at 7.45.
Let others do likewise. This is the market
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

Sy We rssrs. 70 record sas }sstb ydG #
Lnon, Formerly OF This town, which sad
event occurred al Pelham, GreenviHe Coun-
ty, last Monday. Mrs. Eison wa, in her
18th year and had been married only about
one year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

dangerous countsrfe IL Of the new issue
two dollar bill Is ont. In the genuine the
upper losp Of the written 81" in Jsmes w.
Wyatt points directly between "D. G." Of er
Washington. In the counterfeit the loop OF
the ~" points to the 3D."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, dipbtheria, canker mouth and
headache, in SliILOH'S CATARRH RENE
DY. A nasal injector free wi h each bottle
Use it if you desire health and sweet breath
Price 900. Sold by II. X. Smith & Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

RSA- DR.. Thomas says if the taxes don
come in faster than they do now, the Sheriff
will have a bonanza iu collecting taxes after
the ! 5th Of next month.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

South Carolina is behind every other Slate
in the e~niou in public school affairs. The
time is ripe for Er educational revival.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

AN ISCExDrARY LYScHED.-H
Ala, Oct. 30.--News comes fr@
county Of the lynching OF Al
oolorsd, hear Monfasyiile,f las
hsd been arrested for burning
and fifteen bales of Gotten, q
taken TO Jail by one depu
I; ON town o mob Of twenty u
the officer and took the prisol
Psrksr confessed and was
nearest tree,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The p. o. will be opened for business
from A. Nj. to COOP. Nj.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
The South bound mail arrives at 3.25,
p. NJ.
The North bound mail arrives at Las,
p. NJ.
Street boxes will be emptied every day
at 1.25, P. NJ.
Any inattention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the p. Nj.
J. C. HUNTER. p. Nj.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04


~ With the meagrs provision Of 81. 73 to pay
the tuition Of each child attending the pub.
ho schools, can We expect the school terms
to DO any longer than they are, or more eff :
cient in the teaching and Teachers? No
wonder our public school system is con.id-
cred by many to be almost n waste of time
and hnmbng. Instead of melting among
the people proper appreciation of the true
value of education for the children, it is in
reality lowering tho standard of both Teach
ers and teaching, and is better calculated to
give The children very low and dissatisfied
ideas of the time ST ent in the school room
than to inspire them with ambition to seek
higher educational. .attainmeuts
While We are not in favor of o much in
creased poll tax, we think an increase of so
cents on the poll would be willingly paid, if
proportionate increase was levied all
along the lines of taxable properties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

On, WHAT A Corss <-will you heed Z
warning. The S'8p4f fcrha ps .of tl,s' 4
approach of th4( fnoFe tstrtblS 3 slls6fse. q
sumption. Az 3odrselyss n yoii 5an < p
for the sake osfs$fpS toos ~ fan n
and do nothInfl f5t ~ ~
Cough; It9eysrtz
more than o aAilieya -;
Cough al o6ce. Mo
II. For lame back, sidv vl5f Ci5o.
Porous Plaster. Sold by H. X. SIN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

To teach, whether by word or action, is the
greatest function on earth. -Chduning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
THE FARMERS GUIDE.
HOME COMPANIO

HOME COMPANION,
A practical Semi-monthly Stock
Farm Journal.
Now is the time to subscribe and
renew your subscription to the TIMES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
A PROPOSITION.

PROPOSITION
A Farm and Stock Paper Free.
TO any subscriber to the TINES who
will pay all arrears aud one year in
advance, and any new subscriber pay
ing one year ih advance, we will send
for one year,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

EaS" We call special attention to the truly
humiliating comparison between the school
tax levy Of this and several other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Blooningdale Bros.
THIRD AVE.. COR. 5sTH.sT.

tlmekecpers. and F. ". Burns. as announcer. Tnere
were six bouts. and in three Of them one OF the
principals knocked OUT In the second round.
The sparrinc however. I'm the other three rounds was
good and seemed to thoroughly pleasc the thousand
or 50 club members and their friends who were
present.
The first bout OF the evening was between James
McRcavy, Of philadelphia, and Joseph John. OF New
York At the end of the sixth round tho Judges
agreed upon John the winner. william Ross and
Edward lays. both II New-York. met in the second
bout The referee awarded the victory to Ross The
third bout was between NJ j. Kcarney. OF New'Jersey.
and James DAILY. Of Philadelphia Daily knocked OUT
Kearney early in the Second round. John Hannigan
and Joseph Harmon. both Of New York. met IN inc
neNt bou and Harmon proved the victor In the second
round IIannigan was knocked down and OUT DenMs
Butler assistant boxing Instructor OF the New forK
Athletic Club was opposed In the fifth bout oy
JACK" Green. Of Anisteriam. n y At tho END ct
draw e. C. smith. a colored heavy weight nom
Washington. ID. C.. easily defeated Michael brennan.
Of Ncw.York in the last bout: Brennan wss
knocked OUT In the second round. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

mat the war for the Union failufei tCries Of
~"ooo.D Is any Jerseyman sory that his party wa
proved to be wrong then Is not every Jeneyman
eiah that the Democratic party wrong and the
republican party right In 1864 tcnes Of
"ooa'' and nppsuse) and that In spite OF the voice
OF New'Jersey. Abraham Lincoln was reelected
S'reat applause.) is there any Jerseyman now
'"rry that the Republican party was sue
cess'ui In standing for honest faith with
tho creditors and preservation of the fair fine and
credit OF the country Cries OF "Ne!") Not one
Democratic banker, not Democratic taxpayer will
tell You that h. Is sorry that the Republican party
succe'deq on that issue (Applause.) The Republican
ps ,ook inc responsibility of pensonins the soldier
and undo that work of the Republican party
venture to say for their credit not CCrles Of
The Republican party inaugurstcd. in 1900 pro,
sfTs h: 40 S Ss w GsS "s fS
prSpfhr s , as Se~JersSy never prp red before !;
timer Are not you building new onesi Are not
you extending Your product! Are not you seeing
new mS wh opened Tor your manufactures. "a
M TIM. tie % to cuisines n xSsS
Must You constantly have your prosperity forced
maintaining what you know is for your god Great
While We are under no Illusions as to the strength,
OF our position. or as to the nature Of the work We
are doing and while we recognize fully that VIC have
have a condition Of public sentiment and orgnn-
ization which warrant us is claiming that with
tinuance OF the effort from now until Election Day we
shall carry the country with without New Jersey.
And now l am here simply to ask that In the first
paNe You stand by your own victory in Jersey City
and make II secure; that In the next place and as
means To that end you will elect your splendid can.
didste for Governor In this state. tApplause.)
When the applause which followed Mr.. Rrid's
address ceased. Mayor Wansr introduced John
Kean. jr., as the next Governor Of New-Jerscy.
Mr.. Kean said in part:
Last Thurday was Democratic day in this State.
That Is. the Democratic party tried to tell the people
some reasons why the Democrats should be in power
failed to ind any pledce that they would restore to
ment. They failed to tell you that In 1889 the ey
pcnscs OF this state Ncrr little more than - 600 NU
nnd that IN laDl they Amounted to 81 800 900. They
failed to say that the plumber Of ohiceholdsrs had
Increased. The object Of thc Republican party Is to
give to Ncw-Jer.ey COOL government Place New.
Jersey In the column Of her sister States and ve her
a government for tho pope and by the people. ZAP
plal>e.)
The meeting then adjourned and an informal No.
ccption was held. The people remained until n
late hour To shake hands with Mr.. Reid and Mr.
Kcan and to personally express To the candidate
their wishes for Republican success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
MIR. CLEVELAND AND MR.. STEVENSON.
THEIR DISAGREEMENT OVER THE LATTERs
LITTER OF ACCEPTANcE.

LITTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
s,nce Vice Presidential Candidate stevenson left the
civ on Friday the alr In Democratic circles has been
full Of reports about the meeting Which the hcad ana
the tall OF the Democratic ticket had at the mousse OF
the former In West Fifty Hrs-st.. Just before Mr.
,tcvcnson's departure, and which ended In anything
but plea SAINT way. Mr.. Stevenson had been putting
In all his spare time upon his letter OF acceptance TOT
several weeks ard had prepared 1t with great care
md study He was proud OF the way In which
he had handled the various plnnks of the D"Ino1"uc
platform. and his purpose was to ssu" II 10 the poo
before leaving New York. lie spread his typewriter
parcs out in the presence OF Mr.. Cleveland and reno
tho production OF his chief with much JUNCTION.
Strange ms II NAV sccm the head Of the ticket did not
"cuthusc, over the work OF Mr.. stevenson. On
the contrary, ho pointed out many para
graphs which he thought might be Improved
The mar from Illinois wanted to be kind and con
e,lintory and he invited Mr. Cleveland. not without
some nisgiving, 10 may be inagin d. to maze s'ch
changes In the text he thought best. Tie cN
President asserted to this pop son with alacrity
and carrcd OF! Mr.. stcvcns"ns work to his Trivd'"
Study Here Mr.. Clcvcland lis iiiva" s"rrcar' ana
a typewriter sat In judgment "pn Mr.. -i"vcnson'
production for Ia" space 81 ~" -" TIRE" HOURS
when il VAS ;urE"I {" H. aGii"r .Ir scarcely rrros
r,,ci ,... cni.i Of his brai" Vi. '!rv. lands blue
pencil .'ad d"dr IL h'"N We" WIN 'n"'o"I"""" "
not dispatch.
Mr. >pv,r.pa !J,.l,i .Iiny at what was left OF his
lctlcr frd i.c ted rri'itlnt into his coat pocRe'
and lG !- En,c. ,arcr.y waiting TO say good bye
ord serted f.: thr train that was to carry him to
vll.,,ii. Oh t:c way liz stopped at telegraph
..,.r ans. >, brief message to MIR. HarTity. saying
ZEN, rr / d cldtI W publish no letter OF acceptance
iii, ,ca. lie added that he had cove cred the erouna
,r,n he actlcally accepted the nomination oherca
riI ly The committee sent to Inform him that he had
n a., selected for the second placc nj Chicago. 10
intimate friends who him of at the railway STA.
II Mr. Ytcvcnson, It Is said. spoke In severe terms
nd utterly regretted that he had been so courteous
" a" m show him the text o; HIS letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
REGISTRATION ABOVE THE HARLEM.

r1crRES THAT SHOW 80 LACE OF INTEREST IN
THE CAMPAIGN
Kinrston " y Oct 90 lSp'cial'.-The registry "l
voters in this city for this last day has oc'h eA'p
tionaly good. and II is believed That 'h' n""o' "a
tho roll At the close tonight will reach 5000. wmch
4, a, ,rcrease over last year of neatly 300. In th"
rur, districts OF the county the reports 81 FAR as re-
c.Iy,d tonight indicate exceptionally hree '"'''
u,.u some districts show about % per cent H.
crease over last year.
saratoga. y. u. Oct. 30 tsp"caD.-Ihe comp,',,
r-gisi ration for Saratoga Springs Is 4oo4' Inc ''''
vote In 1881 was +.O43. ,,
CORNING Oct. 20 (Specia)-The total reH'u! III 'n,
civ for the four days was 2.64a. last year the city
registry WAS 2.4OO. and In 1883, tn" town auc cry
combined gave 1922 votes. The total Trgs'ry IN ay y
sSTn 1nS cS 1.s fss si yr"T
II was 20J and in 1852 III" city vot" wa I;"Y no..
tcwns Indicate nm unusually lare" registry. ana IN"
universal report from Republican committeeman, -
that nearly every available voter IN the county IND
AUBURN. Oct Gothic total registration in this
city S"so ya'nY Of 1s 20
the sixteen election districts Of this city hav"
Two SS s, s,ys Sh as The o"
M toy, CIV nd @c ~ .2e sssd big
in the rstaton and th"H Are aiortv
Of st@ m'aqs e s total II
lust year It was 4.Ols. and n 1875 when III" system
OF registering by proxy was Ill Vogue Wa r,,,",'
chairman Middleton OF tho Republican County Com
mitter is receiving the registry returns from the
mrni districts tonight. The figures already re-
revcd show large gains in the Republican towns
The vote in the city in 1888 was 33o'; ana ana
county In Is-s was 1874. Flower carried the city
last year by over 200 majority. asd now tn" Demo.
majority In the city this year. and the Republicans
believe they will roll up 1900 majority In the county
The nrrcaSe the registration Is in favor OF the Re
pubicans. The Republicans worked syyemstcally To-
day and got their mn r"GiStcred I'll. Democrats
lister. -
Nrwhurc ~ v. Oct. o9-Tle total registration in
this city this year Is j.S52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
T.sks That Mast Be Done.

x..,,. h, assigned important tasks to the liver and
The bowels. and being mutually oe+e'a'"' "''
other for TIE regular and adequate d'c"''e' u ''
,..k, cessation Of work BY ono causes '"' '''e' :"
.p.e Into inactivity. The tasks OF 'ee'e'o" a'''
.o u.t he performed the "ystem Is anu 0'
...-.d Moreover. fatal Inflammation OF trc oo"0'' Ut
$3.50. Of the liver apt to ensue inacton t"''e
.,,.o. IL allowed 70 unhecd'd. The osngsro.. yen.
aenoy wwse,.. an auti.bIiious specific ana axsuvc
,,sou. poer Never this ssdicin: cause es',,o
..omsch or unsaSiness Of the bowes II doee i1
o..s.s..soey work pleasantly. shousA va s...
- nrevants naias4A md sAssasss $3.50
s .,;.,sss. ~ ,essys lysgsoAs cd nssvseaaees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

COLD WINDS AND GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER.
Washington d. c., Oct. 20, p m.-The storm.
which was central near Lake Ontario this morning
has moved eastward to the Nev-Engand coast. OUT
tho pressure has risen decidedly at the centre OF
disturbance and there is apparent loss OF energy
although high northwesery gales are reported rom
the Middle Atlantic and south New-Engand coas's Inc
so. ~ high pressure now covers the Central valleys,
and the cold northwesterly winds have extendeo
eastward to the Middle Atlantic coast The
barometer has risen RAPIDLY east Of the Mississippi
except I'm New-England; IL has fallen In the north
west and mt Rocky Mountain stations ana second
area OF increasing pressure has appeared - the north
Of Montana showers lave prev.vied IN NewE1gland
and the Lake regions. brt generally clear weather
continues In all other districts. 1t IS colder nom
The Like region and Minnesota southwark u the
Gulf States; IL is warmer the Gulf and South
Atsetc coasts and In the Dakotas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
wIRDFy BROwy Most SHOW CAUSE.

Warden Brown. OF tho State Prison at Sing Sings
woS Yesterday served With an order issued by Judge
Ingraham. of the Supreme Court. requiring MIN 70
produce Convict Carl Werner in court on "Wednesday
next and show cause why he should not be dscnargeo'
Il is said that Wernei who was sentenced TO seven
years for giving straw ball. has served OUT MS SEN
,,nce and that Warden Brown is illegally keeping
him in the prison for political reasons. Warden
uown saws that tho reason Werner has not been
released IS because he forfeited the time which wowd
boyr been deducted from his sentence for gooo
hrha vior on account OF violating the rules OK tno
TIr Warden has sent the papers to the Attorney
(;enrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

VI The genuine vIOHY (6pring
" Celestin) stimulates the action OF
the Kidneys and is enjoyed at ito
greatest value by those who use it as q
preventative rather than cure. 1t pos
sesses the = rare quality OF being q
tonic with out reaC. ionary effects. It
is a deligh = tfnl table water, taken at
meal time, it stimulates the appetite
aids digestion, and has a freshening ef'
feet upon the sys n tenn, which makes
one feel stronger ] in body and OF 9
clearer, brighter and happier mind:
The widespread sale of the worthless
artificial water attests most strongly the
fame and value of the REALHWATER,
the Vichy, the property Of the Re-
public of France. The &c nuine
Vichy has a neck label printed in the
cOl0rs Of France on every bottle with
the name of "Eisncr & MemdelsOn "
Co., New York. Sole Agents for Y
q. 81" thereon. None other genuine. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
RROOKLYN'S BIG REGISTRATION.

The fourth day OF tho reg raton In BROOKLYN
added n considerable number Of voters to tn" list
of those already qualified to cast their ballots on
Election Day Thr registration Is completed ana
the total shows a number far In excess OF any
previous year The whole number registered
IL Isl 6s5 1924 having been added yesterday 10 inc
IG543 recorded on the three previous days. This Is
23.l2 Is cxces. Of the highest number In any former
year l5s 4.S In 1891. and 45414 In cAcs, Of me
i5j ig4 in the last Presidential year. The falling on
IN tho Eighteenth Ward Is due to 1t, division INTO
due TO the addition to its size and the same Is irlo
In the Twenty third Waid. The comparative table l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

and soul for u nomination Of that man who, Ia my
judgment u tie best representative 81 American hss.
tory and American schtevemenfa and American
friend Of Blaine. to say. and know whereof speak
that every blaine In the United States Is tdny
in heart In hope In voice and In vote. for the nominees
OF the Republican party and for the Republican plat
firm. tLong applause and cheers)
Mr. Peck OF Yale also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.
FIGURES IN THE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS.

THE TOTAL FOR THE DAY s7o7o AND FOR THE
FOUR DAYS 800 s3S.
Yesterday Was the last day Of registration In this
city The number OF voters who recorded their names
In the different districts 1850 This makes the
total registration for the four days this year 3c9s33
The total for 1883 296,543.
Following are the returns by Assembly Districts
of the registration In this city yesterday, as they
were received at 1Oce Headquarters last night, to-
geher with the corrected returns for the three previ
Gus days Of registration this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ia ::s
800
% 4

In thi, diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure, Indicated by The rrbunes self.
ordng The broken line rrprescnts the
lctature observed OF Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Cfnce, Oct. Bottle barometer fen con-
s!derbly yesterday. but the movement 10 again up.
ward. Fair and clear weather prevailed. The tn.
pature ranged between @ and IS degrees, the svsrseo
80 I.2l being IA higher than the corresponding
day last year, and So lower than on Friday.
Clear and Glider weather may he expected In an
near this city to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

The Police C0mmi sioners have summoned the three
tors of election In the ninth election district 9i
IN. XVIII Assembly District to appear at Pole" Head
quarters on Monday. when Thomas F. Barren, me
nrncecd with the registration for q short time on
Friday in the absence Of one Of the Iammny I'm,
1ras reported 10 the Commissioners Yesterday IN"
Repuhliran Inspector and four Tammany iispec"irs
reported sick. and new Inspectors were app''''N III
their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

BOXING CONTESTS AT THE " T. 4. e.
The New York Athletic Club gave It's second sub
scrlption professional boxing entertainment OF the
ason last night, IN the gymnasium OF Its club
house, at Fifty Hfhst. and >iAthavc MAXWELL f.
worc acted as referee: J. VI. Motley and Edward
vorre1 Ms Judges; Robert Stoll and J. H. Az L. rs