davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SATURDAY, AUGUST p.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-THUEsDAY. AUG. rs, 1870
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEwYoRK-THURsDAY. AUG. rs, 1897.
ARRIVED.
and 10 c d Ma' s At H Ss Win i, 3
oa az m GrmDa Ms ana ASss
Booth I Co. xrrved 81 the Bar at - 80 :. .,.
Port Maria WIN odss and passenger to Kerr Co.
AFS ssms ct r Par ns6 a Soa.Sa rrumaco August
s. John = and and NosTs eo g 3. T "a mS.s
r'sd at the Bar at S3 ,vaoa August q With dss
end passengers to James 4 Ward Co. Arrived at the
Steamer. II Dorado Byne New.oreans, with mdse -
Steamer SaSooche.e, Smith savannah. with mdse and
John g ceTs,ophfE Crawford Jacksonville
od DSmniS Couch o Gch%2pd and ss%Si:
Steamer cot'9se CITY ps ,aR Portland with md''
st amer II wnitney, llallett Boston, with mdse
steamer South Portland. Herman. Boston. in ballast
s 5,.esd s GsH ns'g@ Seville 40 days. with
ntss to order; vessel to John { seager. 49, .-,..
BARK M sy D.C@ IT, s@pso% q Say s,'A
Bark Blanca (Nor, LANCE Barbados Is days In ball
''' Big Daylight Foster Antigua IL days with sugar to
L w 4 y Armstrong.
suNsETIw yI at e saa a Hook light sw cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Buroo (B0, Malet London Eng-sanoerson
STEAMER Banes tNor. Kudinc. Gibars. Cuba-H Dumos
steamer Fortcscue (Br Simpson, Gibara and Nuevitas
Steamer Cienfuegos. Galloway. Cenfuegos and 80
Jago via Nassau. y P-Jsmes r Ward Co.., n
steamer OrnOco DID, GarNin. Hamilton, Ber-A =
Steamer Cha.talrochec. Drsssrtt, Sayannsh-R Il
Steamer Guyandotte, Walker Norfolk and Newpor
News Va-Old Dominion IS Co. 49, ~. ~ ~.
steamer City Of Atlanta, Dole. West Point. Va-oiq
Steamer General whitney Bearse. Boston. Mass-H ".
Shin Solitaire Thompson. Portland. Ore-Sutton Co.
Bark Dorodea QtaD, Marese', Montewdeo Uruguay
Norton Son ,.rrn
Steamers Christine for Copenhagen Fuers, Bismarckt
Hamburg Southampton Greece, London; Eicorie anu
Fortescue, Gbara Caribe ST. Ann's Bay, ia OrhVT0:
i,ermuda G;uvandotie Norfolk and Newport News; Ciy
Of asn sa,ed VIA Long island Sound steamer General
Whitney for Boston bak Giuseppe Ca'taslos ior New"
Haven.
THE MOVEMENTS CT sTEAMETS FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Glcnoge lBr, Duke from New-fork' arrived
az Shanghai August %. u.s
,- s'es%r Ts%Sp ,Ur @ yns aea o 2
St-aner City OF Berlin (Br) Land. from Liverpool
sailed IRON Queenstown for NewYork August 20 yo,r
steamer Columbia Ger. Vogc gesane, nom New-iorA
for Hamburg arrived at southampton August 25. -
Steamer Britannia (Br, Smith, from New-forK IoS
Liverpool, pissed Brow Head August %: . xo., o..
Liverpool, passed Brow Head August "a. -.
Steamer Cutie li3r), Jones from NewYork for Lives'
Steamer Martha Ger, Ahrnkiel, from New.York al.
rived at Copenhage August 81.
Ste folarll Ger Busch, from New-YorH, arrived
Steamer SGe,ia d;cH. Baue-. from NewYork arrived
steamer spree Ger, wGngerod, from New.York. ar
Steamer Didam Dutch, Potter, from Ncw.fork, A.
rived at Amsterdam August "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
GOOD WORK AMONG HUNGARIANs.

Citizens OF foreign birth seem to like Republican
principles and practices This was exempined at
another meeting the east side last night In which
over two hundred citizens Of hungarian birth par
tcipated 1t was a meeting Of the New York Central
Hungarian Republican League Club, at It's head
quarters, No. 81 Second lave. THIS organization has
enrolled 400 members since August 4, when II was
organized Last night 25 new members were elected,
and sixty men showed their first naturalization papers
and asked for assistance to obtain full privileges as
citizens. A committee appointed 70 Instruct
them in the workings OF the new ballot law and to
assist them to get citizens papers. The speakers
Of the evening were Colonel Theodore &. Korony.
Max Altman, d. Morris Czuckor, and they were
loudly applauded. The following vcepresldents were
selected for active work among their people every
where in this city Morris (Iuckor, Max Altman,
julius Pataby, Emil &. Unger, s. Weiss, Major
Semscey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
M,cfARoNECK REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED.

An enthusiastic meeting OF Republicans OF Manaro
neck and vicinity held "Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of organizing Harrison and Reid cam
paign club Ex-Assemblyman Bradford Rhodes was
elected president: G. C. Holden and H. c. Taylor,
secretaries; Reuben G. Brcvrr treasurer; about thirty
Of the most prominent residents Of the neghborDod
were elected vice presidents Addresses were made
by ID. Is. Taylor G. G Byrncs, W. H. Carpenter. G.. C..
Holden and F. W. Rollins, Editor OF "The Paragraph
all of whom spoke Of the encouraging outlook for
Republican success at the coming Presidential eecOn.
Many persons who have heretofore been foremost in
the Democratic ranks are now earnest workers for the
election OF Harrison and Reid and the protection OF
American industries. Nearly one hundred citizens
signed the membership roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
covcprss NOMINATION GOES ABEGGIyG.

Albany Aug. % speclal)-The Columbia County
Hill Democrats are not getting INTO me rapuF' anu
-. r,ocr,t,c machine managers are fearful that the
ax,s,,,c differences cannot be composed In time TO
oct ont the full Democratic vote In November 1t Is
predicted BIZ the Hill Democrats that unless matters
are Strengthened out the county Will give Harrison
and Reid 500 plurality. Columbia County Is In the
yrytb Congressional District, and the Democratic
nomination for Congress is going Alleging Ed"aru
Murphy jr. has called into conference se'era' per
Snmnation but all have declined It. To-day he tried
TO prevail upon prominent lilli Democrat OF KINDER
hook 10 accept the nomination, but In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
MR.. DEUEL. SPEAKS IN TIE I'D DISTRICT.

The Republican Association OF the I'D Assembly
District held enthusiastic and weiattcnded meet
ing last night at its headquarters. NO 4d6 Pearst.
Martin Kavanagh presided, and made speech Fran
els McGranc secretary. The chief speaker OF the
evening Joseph VI. Deuel. His address showei III II
clear and forclbe manner why man in this cci
try should be a Republican. Among the many present
we're David Toomey Michael Mccain. Edward II. Hal
luln Timothy Duggan james Clark Michael j. McCHr-
thy. John f. owens. Hugh J. Taggart John Waters
Denis Shea. Morris Phillips. Patrick Lyman Johh
Waters. william Mahoney. John Hogan. j. r.. NC
Crorey August smith. James r. DAILY FREDERICK WIN
NOR P,rick Elm. James T. Hyland. Patrick tnII''ll,
Vilam Collins Thomas Pullman and John T. Manlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
THEY FEAR SIIEEHAN WILL BETRAY THIN
POLITICAL KNIVES CLEANING IN THE CAMP OF
THE ERIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

POLITICAL KNIVES CLEANING IN THE CAMP OF
THE ERIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Buffalo. Aug. o5 tspcciaD.-A remarkable circular
has come 20 light here through an editorial arucle
In "The Tines to-day, which denounces the docu-
ment In no mild terms The circular comes from u'c
Headquarters OF the ant!-sheehan wing OF the Democ
racy here, and Is a. follows;
Erie County Democracy Headquarters Committee Rooms
4s4 Main.st Buffalo. y Y August Il. 1892
Dear SIR You are especially requested 70 attend
meeting o, our County Committee Friday evening
August 10 1892, a, O'Clock. q. which time the Com
n;ee well bs requested pass upon questions OK great
importance The calling OF this meeting at an earlier
date than was contemplated done for the reason that the
situation In our party Throughout. the county and state
hes become Very serious. There seems 20 be but one
course left for Mr. Ceyeands friends g. pursue and that
organize thoroughly in every town. ward and election
independently OF the soaed Regulars ana see
It that national ticket receives the support 10
which entitled supper, certainly will not receive
II the campaign Is left entirely In the hands OK MT
Clevelands enemies. Make It your business 10 attend
tho meeting Friday night. Yours. etc.
JOHN c. COLLINS Secretary.
It Is rumorcd that the Cleveland supporters are
preparing TO up Assembly candidates Of their own
in various parts OF the State and "The Times re-
ferring 10 these rumors. says menacingly:
II stumbling blocks be placed in
the for the choice OF Democratic Assembymen. they
Of necessity prove TO be equally or more fatal 10
Democratic President
The Tines is the straight-out Democratic organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
LOYAL COLORED REPUBLICANS.

The United Republican Association OF the Nth As
scmbly District held "A special meeting last night at
It's rooms, No. 100 West Twenty ninthst. for the
purpose OF raufyng the nominations OF Harrison and
Reid. The association Is composed entirely OF coored
and they turned out In large numbers last night
in spite Of the incemcnt weather. A. b. Roberts
presided and g.. y. Quarlcs secretary. Speeches
were made by jacob II. Simms the Rev. George w.
H. smith, OF stockton. Cal. ne Rev. J. r. b. smith.
Professor James Stern OF Washington d. C., and H. A.
Mathews the Irish Orator. The remarks OF the
different speakers aroused much enthusiasm and they
were greeted with frequent applause. RESOLUTIONS
heartily commenting the nominations OF Harrison ana
Reid were passed with unanmity and enthusiastic
cheering Tie officers OF the association are a. Il.
Roberts president II. A. Hi. first lccpresident.
". A. Green second vice president; @. y. Quarlcs,
sccrctary T.. 6. Johnson treasurer; +. G. Jarrett,
chairman Of the campaign cofimittee. and A. ".
Handy secretary. Among those present last night
we're Madison Rodgers. O. W Mathews. j. C. Johnson
r. Roberts. r.. Hardy, George Smith, >. l. Johnson
/. A. Moran and T. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 25 (SpeciaD.-The wheat market early
shady enough 10 suit the most radical short. In
the last hour 1t showed advancing energy enough
suit bull september opened at 75 Ia, sold between
"A SO and rs "a and closed at IS 3s cents. Depression
on the Of the from Hamburg was the eariy
motive the receipt OF one OF those meaningless war
cables. and sympathy with the strength In corn were
the reasons for the final strength. The PdceCur-
rent said spring wheat reports indicative Of
Disappointing Weld Winter wheat receivers said
try shipments falling OF, and that primary mar
ket receipts woud soon show the effect. one OF the
a considerable line New York messages said there
were very large purchases there by New ior. pro;
fessiona Co,treli who Is usually IN receipt % gooa
felt depend largely upon the news from the COntt-
ncnt In regard to cholera If the epidemic spreads
effect this side will be great depression Charters
$4,000 bushels. Corn, after a brief period Of
over wednesday. The Price Current" said that corn
not maintaining It's condition. Professional shorts
IN attempting 70 cover found outside holders not dis
posed 10 SELL that alarmed them. Receipts show
increase, and shipping demand is light but there
Is large share Of the outside trading public keeps
In were eAss estimate for Friday so
charters oo2 900. Oats early In the day, even when
everything on the moor was weak showed very very little
strong they advanced. The price relatively to corn
Is unusually low. The discount Is almost 20 cents:
Der sold between 90 rs and "a 3sa34 1-2 and closed
at "a 3-s cents. There stampede by small
holders Of provisions at the opening there being the
4 not until pork had declined about 20 cents
barrel, and lard and ribs about 70 cents q nunoreo
that the manufacturers gave prices any support From
that untii the close however they took all offerings
The hea prices showed about onehaf the early loss
fccted by the cholera news. Germany takes very
little American stuff but Liverpool takes great deal
and Liverpool already shows great Oppression re. Cuasey
banks the lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
THE DIFFICULT TIES OF THE IRON HALL.
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR IN PENNSYLVANIA AND
MICHIGAN.

RECEIVERS ASKED FOR IN PENNSYLVANIA AND
MICHIGAN.
Philadelphia Aug o5-Two bills were filed to-day
In equity by John w. Keen and Louis S. Gunzenhauscr
and By Isaac Hartley, against the officers OF the SUI
prcme sitting OF the Iron Hall The Court IL asked TO
appoint a receiver for Pennsylva and TO issue an
Injunction restraining the defendants from Interfering
with the business OF the corporation In the State pre-
venting them nom demanding receiring further
moneys from the members Of the local branches. and
enjoining the defendants from permitting the money
already paid from being laIsed and forfeited The
Court Is also asked 10 direct that the business OF the
order In this state be wound up. and the funds 10
stored to the persons from whom they were rccciv a.
The conplaiuants state that there are about 5000
people on the mcmbcr>h hip rolls of the local branches
In this city and Pennsylvania The reserve fund now
I'm the hands OF the local branches In Philadelphia
amounts to about $4,000. 1t is expected that
hearing for preliminary Injunction VIII BE- held to-
morrow before Judge Brcgy, OF Common Pleas Cou't
There IS considerable speculation here to where
supreme Justice Somerby Of the Order Of Iron Hall.
IS Although he was expected to arrive here ycs,er
dav no one was able TO find him In Philadelphia.
His son said MY father Is not at home and has rot
been. Last night we received telegram IRON MIN
stating that he would DO at home tonight lie had
left indianapolis and stopped oil on the route for the
purpose OF attending TO some business Just whero
he lind stopped off his son did know or II no did,
refused TO tell
The lawyers representing numerous claims against
the Iron Hall In Camden. y. j.. have combined for
concerted action In behalf OF their clients. Executions
have been taken out by Charles W. Hampshire for
800 and W. G.. Warren for al 900 on the money In
the treasury OF Local Branch No. 2o3 Their claims
are for the payment OF maturcd certificates.
Detroit Aug. o5.-Circut Court Commissioner Wat.
son today appointed f.. T. walker a prominent at
torncy OF this city receiver for the Michigan branches
OF the Order OF Iron HALL The object Of appointing
y receiver for Michigan Is To tho branches
in this State the sum Of 10000, which is now held
by local trustees and 10 stop the receiver nj Indian
apols from collecting that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

Washington Amg. - Special. senator quay, VINO
possed through washington last night said; me
story that certain Republican leaders do not lh''hu
10 work for the Republican ticket Is merely the weak
Invention OF the enemy. 1t Is hardly worth the de-
nIol and am often surprised that tmc paper ana
urlntIng materials are wasted In giving pubh'iy 10
such stories. papaby unreal. nave 'lik'u WIN
Republican leaders from all parts OF the country VINO
have been represented to be suldng. ana KNOW tey
are heartily supporting the Presidential ticket Per
sona feelings do not control In such matters else the
nuncples of our party would count for nothing he
pubcans are essentially loyal, and, besides, common
sense would indicate the propHcty OF supporting the
ticket where duty and devotion 10 principle did not
Tho situation I'm NcvrlOrk has steadily Improved Tor
the Republicans IN the last six weeks. Inc Demo
cratic Presidential ticket Is weaker than when hIs'
nominated
senator Quay said the Republican managers had
made a systematic canvass Of the conditions OF the
country and reports were gratifying. The Rep'b
llcan managers are not" he said rainbow chascrs.
Tbey viii ascertain the exact situation In order to
be prepared To meet IT, Prophecy Is not strong
point with me- but think the outlook Is geherhiD
favorable and the conditions In the southern states
fully vibrant tn" hope OF getting some electoral votes
from that quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
CATTLE SEIZED BY AN OKLAHOMA SHERIFF.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug 23.-when the soldiers were
ordered the Cherokee strip to drive out the cattle
Governor Seay gave notice 10 every sherin In Okla
homa to allow any cattle to be driven through bis
county and an armed force Of deputies was stationed
all along the line. Notwithstanding this some Of the
cattlemen have attempted drive their cattle through
the western counties. and sheriff Mason. OF County
f., teIsgraphed 10 the Governor that he Ind taken
possession OF $500 head OF Texas steers and was
after more What he will do with them IS uncertain.
unless he accedcs to the demands OF the settlers and
shoots them II IS feared that there will be serious
trouble over the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
uAxnrn HERSELF IN HER CELL.

Msry Burns a disreputable woman. twen'y-s'@ years
old who boarded ut No. As Chrysne-st.' was u''iA ~
nj. :, late ON wednesday night and attracted crowd
49, ror-tsbine n razor She was arrested. disarmed
and locked ND In the Flzabethst. police station. Al
30 A. M yesterday her dead body was found hanging
TO the door OF her cell She had torn the sRr' OF
her dress into strips and had twisted them into rope
With which to hang herself
Several years ago. it was said, the woman became
ne wife Of Dennis Burns an actor lately emp'oyeo
~ the Bitou Theatre in Boston, but they separated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
MOUNT VERNON REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST.

The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club OF Mount
Vernon, which organized Monday night, has
entered into the active work necessary to promote
harmony among all Republicans. TO bring recruits
90 It's ranks from among those who have been In
different opposed 10 the party, and to Induce the
Young men 10 take active part In the campaign A
meeting will be- held AT the Dearborn Building on
next Monday night to act upon the names OF large
number who have determined 20 work for the success
OF the Republican ticket. and to take steps toward
the erection Of "A temporary wigwam for mass-mcet
'ngs during the campaign. This building VIII b"
paid for by voluntary contributions. and about 800
subscribed In "A few minutes Monday evening.
A. Noel lakcman. who was elected president, Is
we'll known Republican OF sound and broad Ideas,
and experienced campalgner He was an as
sstant paymaster In the volunteer Navy during the
civil War and at It's close resigned and remained
for time In business In the Fast indies. lie
Is also treasurer ~ the New York Commandery OF the
Military order NJ the Loyal Legion. an elder In the
Presbyterian Church and lecturer the countries
and peoples OF the East indies. The vice presidents
number 1874, and there Is an executive committee
composed OF five working Republicans IN each OF the
five wards f. -. Maynard. Editor OF The Record,
being secretary. The officers Of the club besides
President Blakeman Harry Hathaway, secretary (;
William Il. Harding corresponding secretary; ana
John DawbOn, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
coLoRED REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.

The colorcd Republicans OF the LIST Assembly DIS
trict met last night At No. 50 Nassaust 10 complete
their organization. Walker Smith was In the chair
and J. II. Nea! acted as temporary secretary The
officer. elected Walker smith, president; George
RddeI vce-president Theodore f. Carter secretary;
j. II. Neal. corresponding secretary j. f. Dublin,
sergeant q SRrms and Oliver Holmes. treasurer The
executive committee chosen James S. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WILL WEAR GRANDFATHER'S HATS.

The first meeting Of the First Presidential Voters
ouIh OF Harlem will be held this evening at It's
bcadouartcrs No. 100 West One-hundred and-twenty-
nfth-st This club organized last Monday night
with 100 members. and measures have been taken TO
mako A. a Harrison and Reid uniformed campalgi'
ros tho uniform to include grandfathcr's hat and
cane The meeting tonight will be addressed by
willis IlCltbOurn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
MR.. BIDwBLLs LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

Indianapolis Aug. c5-The letter Of accept
ance Of John Bidwc,l. OF California candidate for
President on the Prohibition ticket. has been gwen to
The Indiana Phaanx' for publication The letter
denources the liCuor traffic n standing curse. a
public nuisance and public immortality; favors
woman suffrage advocates the earliest possible re-
sricton and revision OF the immigration and naturaza
ton laws says that the money of the country should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
ExJrDGE WHEELER TO SPEAK AT wooDslDE

The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club Of Wohside'
L. L. has completed arrangements for n mass meeting
and public demonstration which Will take place Friday
evening on which occason, 1t Is announced, judge
Wheeler will give his interesting lecture on the bche
gts Of Protection. The lecture viii be Illustrated ana
viii be given at the headquarters OF the association IN
ttremens Hall The building will be Handsomely
decorated and brilliantly Illuminated. II is proposed
10 have a hand OF music. fireworks and the usual at
fractions that 20 with an affair OF this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
EX-SENATOR BLAIR WOULD ACCEPT.

Concord, y. H.. Aug. 25.-ExSenator Blair says
Of the report that he is candidate for the Replb-
ican Congressional nomination IN the lst District:
In the common acceptaton OF the term, / am not
candidate for Congress H. however, the party
shall nominate me, | shall accept the honor and
viii do the best | can to redeem the DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

FELL 800 FEET FROM BALLOON. AND LIVES.
Stanton Va. Aug 25-II. L. Williams. OF Michigan.
had fall OF 500 feet this evening from n balloon.
lie ascerded from the fair grounds and descend
In n parachute. The parachute was wet from a hard
rain and would not open Williams came down like
an arrow, striking the earth about 90 feet from whore
he assembled. He picked up unconscious, but
tonight Is thought to be out Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

be issued by the Government only, and Its volume
should be adjusted at all times to respond 70
the conditions of the country; and that, as Amer
leans, in favor Of protecting all American IN
ter,sts The tariff proposed by the Democratic party
and that of the Republican party differ only In de-
gree-both sufficiently high to be protective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
cAr.ctsrs N JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Watertown. y. " Aug a5.-The result OF the
caucuses held In jefferson County yesterday ind
cate, that A. D. shaw will b. the county candidate
In the Republican Congressional Convention. Z. O.
Emerson will be nominated for County Judge and
Y. X. Kellogg for District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
RosINy l.. T.. REPrBIIcANs MEET TONIGHT

The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club, OF RosHn,
l. L. has called a meeting for this evening" wien
II IS cxpcctc dthat the active work o! the campaign
will commence Though this organization mas Oeeh
holding regular business meetings for the last TWO
months there has been effort made towaiu hod'ns
,,huc meetings Starting with tonchts meeting inc
rr,'h ,,u ed Together once "A week. and public
meetings Will DO held twice n MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

chairman Henry f. Lawrence, William r. Mathews
H. W. Claiburn and +. 4. Carter These 1--WE, together
with william Thomas j. +. Dublin and William Boyd
were chosen delegates to the county organization OK
colored Republicans. The next meetlne VIII take
place on Thursday IN the same rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

account Of her bad habits. William Morris. a man
with whom she was said 10 have lived lately In
Chrystiest. told the police that he would bury her
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6I7sct :3s Moon sets. 90 pnlMcons ~
AM.-Ssndy Hook. 10 :00Gov. Island, 10 ?9e SaH;n
M.-Saudy Hook 10 rs Gov. Island, III t5eh 0aS" -