davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MkINLEY'S HARD WORK ~ MISSOURI.
MAKING SPEECHES Is TEN TOWNS AND 40
DRESSING AZ AUDIENCE or 5000

81 Lo.is oct. .5-Thc tour O, Missouri b, Governor
Mckinney ~ ohio entcd here to nlsnt. Ator his
nddr,-, II LcaVcnworih. Kan, last night. which
thou.and, heard and thousands more wer" uiahie to
get within earshot or the party c>cornc Governor
Ne Kincy at II p. III. bCi:(cl their special tram ana
started FOR Warrcn,hury Mo-. the first stopping point
4 day, round of ,pccchmlhing The train ~
rived at oI5 O'Clock this mor9lnc At War
r,nsburs where Governor McKlnl"y spoke 70
4 O1o persons for half hour. H. was followed by
Powell Clayton. u Arkansas and then tn train
started for Scdaia Between Warr,nsbug- ana
s,dnlia twenty nine mile the train stopped only a.
Iaontc where Governor NcKincy made n few remark.
from the platform Of nj, IN the station nj
scdalla the party found assembled crowd estimate
AT % 900 persons. Governor Mckinley wa intro
Guc,sT by stltc Chairman Boutwell,, amid ,nthusae lc
cheers and s|anfi'e on the car platform. h devoted
half hour to the tariff and The iii bearing hi,
name rs at wnrru>buIg Powell Clayton followed
the Govcrnor. At Upton about 900 people were
aidr,sse
California Mo-. the next stopping place. and
here another cheering thousand heard short cxposi-
ton Of Governor McKinlcy's political views. Then In
order, speeches delivered at Jefferson CITY,
Channels Herman, Washington and Pacific. Mo-. NIL
con,rarativclv small towns, yet turning out good
crowds to and hear the great Protection orator.
from Pacific the run To 81 Louis was short one ana
promptly on time the train bearing Ohio's Governor
rolled into the union station, where II greeted by
llsty cheers from hundreds of Republicans. party
beaded hy the Hamilton Republican club met the Dis
ungui~lcd guest rs liz alIghted from hi, train and
escorted him to the Lndcll Hotel where dinner was
served.
Early in the evening the Governors audience began
gathering. and 10y the time the speaker Of the evening
ard his reached Music Hall the great ad!, onl
which has $500 seats. was crowded. Fully 5000
person, were In the hall, Will In the navcs Of the
Immense building ana OUTSIDE OF It thousands were
gathered. As Governor Mckinley appeared on the
stage shout OF applause went up and It WAS many
minute, before sufficient quiet could be secured to
| introduce the speaker. Governor Mckinley. after "A
Few words Of ,ympatl ctIr reference President liar
r,nI's bereavement. entered upon discussion of tho
issues 81 thr day. He spoke fo. nearly two hours
dcvoting most Of the time 10 discussion Of the tariff
He made illusions 70 The state bank m1ttpr and
other issues. closing hi, address, which had been
literally punctuatcd With applause, with prediction
| Of the triumphant election Of Harrison ma Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
ENTHUSIASTIC observation-disclosures.

The Irlsh-Americ,n Republican ORGANIZATION Of the ia
Assembly District held it, pub meeting last nchs
at No Gs East Bro ldway II vas an exceedingly we'll
attended meeting The first speaker was the Rev. MI
Charles y. Mccarthy who after speaking the tarn'
urged every Irshman the necessity o. voting the NC
publican ticket lie failed n how any lnshha"
could any other ticket The Democrats were pay
Ing Enclands game. and it was therefore the du's :"
every ioya lrshman TO illustrate that policy i"
eolorcd mans duty he also said WIS 70 vote Tor
square Republican ticket aud he firmly Of the "ph
lon that any freshman ought to he hung " ~
voted the Democ ratio ticket" General James ~
oBeirne ana O,ptan william II. Lindsay al aoa'rs
the meeting and their arguments frequently 'hee
This organization VIII take prominent part in u'
Irsh.Ancrcan meeting 10 be held az Cooper Union U"
November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TELEGRAMS FROM MANY QUARTERS.

Warrensburg Mo-, oct. 25-This morning Major
Mckinley sent the following dispatch
Warrcnsburg. Mo, oct. %,
Benjamin Harrison. President Of the United states
Washington. ID. c.
You have my sincere sympathy IN your great
bereavement. WILLIAM MchINIhi' "h'
Chicago, oct. o5.--Carnal Gibbons this morning
sent the following messag,:
Chicago oct. -, l-92.
President Harris IN. Washington, ID, G.
The Pope through Cardinal Kampolla sends YOU
his heartfelt cOnd olence in your present aic'lo.
CARDINAL Gibbons.
Boston, oct 25.-GOvcrnor Russell has sent IN" fol
lowing telegram II sympathy 10 President Harrison
Boston, oct -.
President Harrison Washington. ID. G.
In behalf Of all the people OF TIL, Commonwealth,
send our deepest sympathy Wit! YOU III ihc sdH
afictlon which has come t. your happy home.
WILLIAM +. III SILL. Governor.
Mayor Matthews has sent the following telegram
to Washington:
CIV Han Boston, oct. -.
To the Hon Bci amin Harrison, White House, Wash
inGtOn. j. C.:
In brlaN of The citizen, Of Bc.tpn desire 10 *
press their deep sympathy with you In your great
bereavement. NATHAN MAIIlE"S' NHA"T'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MRS. HARRsoN's SOCIETY TAXES ACTION.

Mrs Harrison was a member Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs Roger ~ rNor'
vlce-presdent general OF the society and formerly one
Of the regents, last night told reporter OF Mr'' i'i
Iison's connection with the society.
Mrs. Harrison" she said. was one OF the lou'-
ders of the Daughters Of the Revolution Mrs iiar
rlson has been president Of the society since us
organization She has always taken great PERSONA
Interest in It's welfare. she abandoned n pleasure
trip through New-England two years ago TO come
home to give reception 10 the National meeting al
Washington
Tho New-YOrk City Chapter, which Is the largest
that the society has. met Yesterday afternoon he''
lutions Of coincidence Is be sent 10 the lTcsideh'
were adopted. Mrs. Il. Ogden DoIcmuS fcio n 'c''''
from Secretary Haford, thanking the society Tor 'c
Gift ~ handsome orchids and roses sent To Mrs
Harrison VI few days ago. The letter said tha' Nt'
Harrison had seen and enjoyed the howcr,; ana "p
prcciatcd the sympathetic note sent Win th'ni'
Tho chapter authorized Mrs. DOrCmus 10 eeid Z
beautiful floral tribute 10 the funeral o; Mrs Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
SYMPATHY FROM TIE FOREIGN PRES.

London. oct. 2j.-"Tle Chronicle says: VERY
great sympathy with President Harrison VIII l" 'o-
everywhere Mrs Harrison tie counterpart OF
hor husband whose private character Is admired and
respected even by hi, political enemies
The News euogzcs the dead woman and praises
hc, courage in going to Washington when she khe"
her illness was fatal. adding "ehe bad won the "
card OF tie American Nation by her worth OF character
ard devotion TO her husband
The Graphic" in condollng with INSde"' ii"'''
con SAYS; We think his success Is partly duc la
liz utto counsel and Inspiration. Her death comes at
q peculiarly cruel moment
The Tines says: The death OF MIS-. liarrlSo'i
Is an event OF more thin ordinary importance mas
much as her husbands success may In very large
degree be asorihcd 10 her. Wide in her culture
catholic in her tastes and ideas, she broad"hed her
vide circle Of friends with advancing year I'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
N,sSMfrrlNG or lRoNwoRKERS
WAYNE MACVEAGH DENOUNCED IL S'AIH'N"
TERNs-RINGING sPEEtHL, LOUDLY

APPLkrDED.
That tho primo pics .. the Mckinl'Y ''r'" INV ~
ann-crioicd bv American work.ngmen wa pi'''" ~
,bc macnincent showing made ~ last hls"S NM
Meeting ~ the IronworkerP Republican 'Mo' 81
"a AZ West Thirty second ST. over 900 people "r''
,,osenf whcu the Chairman raped for orlcr. IRON
rorlcr. with their working -cothes stI o. hh'''u
f,r over three hours 10 the stirring @lircs'"' h''
bv tie speakers. lcfprc any business "'N "'''"' W
vo,e -, coincidence 20 President Harrison In ms
OF arlrtion was passed. Attorney General Rich
act. ~ Onto va. ihcn iniroiuo~f. Ne spoh" primer
,,uv ~, th@ benefits derived Nv American mechanic
o,d ,vorllncinen under a Protective policy lie
cited instances wherein the wo-Aingutn pohind 10y
the Tariff net, and there many IN The audIcn'c
wh, conceded with HIM. His reference I" tie pros
perou, condition of American ircnworhers. ard I" the
np.tus civcl, % their own well ~ l" u' w
,.,rler., trade brought down the house. He slo"r
~ tbc pont anc his WITTY remarks were applau'ci.
= " Harris ais, dW.r briefly "n IN" improved con
di,on ~ his audience. and showed how ialec w" IN
Fro, Trnd. or, - robbery a. sppliei 10 a policy
destined I, benefit wori.ingm"n.
c,y,oln Hugh Coleman. candidate for Register.
then ,,oke on patriotism and Of the duty NJ men
toward their bcn.iactors. he alluded III emphatic
,rn to the turncoa policy Of Wayne AIacNcagh. and
I'm caihlag term, denounced him for rs dastnrdy con
dnc I'm falsely ace sihe a Republican patriot, bccaps'
he belonged 10 party Mae eagh had ieit Tor 10
F"lF' H. peabody. candidate Tor A. mbly spoke on
,Ie local situation and his rcmnrl, r!ici'c great ~
Ilausr He Wa followed hy G~org" b. Morris. VT
ci,v. -pocrh on ranrauN method Was well received
IN, lr"nwctkcr,' club was ortnniz'd In - ana
Donovan. president Edward Felton,. secretary. and
Robert Craven, Sci erani alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

over his irreparabe loss. The whole country noun'
with him. d. IL '-'
To the President, Washington ..,
In this hour OF your great sorrow ana sore ""''"o
tender you my heartfelt sympathy ,
The headquarters OF all Of the R"pnOhc"n com,
mttccs in this city and Throughout the ela'e anu
country will be closed. so Gar as possible OF u'''
and Friday until after the burial III lhu'a'oPo'S'
Immediately receipt Of the dispatch IRON ,.' man
pension of all political demons iatons Y,ii atr INC
funeral OF Mrs Harrison had been held W!iihin hion
field the chairman OF the Republican Sldr III ~
sent out the communication hom Mr.. CtiI-r 10 ..
chairmen Of the respective cOanty committees WIN
the following Introductory sentence;
I've rcs pectfully direct your attention 70 the i''ii"
ing ofclal communication Just received from lr ne
publlcan National Committee. ana We rrcuum'nl ,Hhu
Won comply with It's thoughtful and proper request
civilian BROOkFlELD, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

DR.. Pierco's Fovoritc Prescription.
What this medicine has done 10: thousands
OF delicate worncn, it will do for you. II
you're oycrworked and debilitatcd, it will
build you up-if you're borne down with the
chronic aches pains, ard weaknesses pocu-
liar to your sex, it relieves and cures 1t
regulates aud promotes oil the proper func-
tons of vomanhood, invigorates the system,
puriilos the blood. improves digestion, and
restores health. flesh. and strength.
For all tho painful irregularities and dis
eases Of women-pcrodcal pains. polapsus
and other displacemcn;s, bearing down sem
satons, and Female complaints and weak
neSses, it's the only remedy so effective that
II can be guaranteed. IL il doesn't benefit o.
cure, you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TO POSTPONE ALL DEMONSTRATIONS

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ASK: ALL THE RI
PUBLICAN CLUBS IN THE COUNTRY TO
WAT UNTIL AFTER THE FUNERAL
The announcement In the papers ye'te;cay ihor"
Ing that Mrs IIaIrson's end had come was ho'
expected here. on Monday afternoon a report was
received from Washington at the headquarters Oi oo'n
The Republican and the Democratic Nanohal 'o"
mttees tina. death had finally relieved the Presidents
wife o. her sg.lcrnrs. On the receipt OF II inc
members Of the Republican National Committee de
.ned that il would b, fitting TO both the PrcSd mi
and 10 their rernr-! personally for his WIG that 'he
flag on the building be taken down until after inc
funeral had been held Colonel swords the scrgeah'-
alarms OF the committee therefore had the nag furlcd
The report that the first Of her death WAS not
,rue d.d not reach the members Of the committee
until Yesterday morning when they learned mat she
had passed away at an early hour in the morning.
The flag was kept inside OF the building and 1t VIII
not be pat out again until after the funeral has been
held At the Democratic National Headquarters the
flag put at hall mast
soon after he reached the hea iquarters building
yesterday morning. Chairman Carter, Of the Republican
National Committee, sent the following dispatch 10
the charrncn OF the Republican state Committee In
each state in the Union:
National Rcpub Hcadquarers
Ncw.York City. Oct. 25. 1892.
Mrs. Harrison the devoted wife Of the President. died
AZ the Executive Mansion forty minutes after o'clock
this morning. ard Will be buried at Indianapolis Fri
day. the 2sth As a mark OF respect % the memory OF
the deceased whose noble pure life furnishes
Illustration all and mothers and expression
Of sympathy with the President and his sorrowng family
the Republican National Committee desires that suspend
oil larodcs and campaign demonstrations until after
the conclusion OF the funeral ceremonies.
THOMAS IL. CARTER, Chairman.
l.. T.. MccOMAS. Secretary.
Personally. the members of the committee made
haste TO send TO the President expressions OF sympathy
and sorrow The following are some of the messages
Ny Dear Sir: i deeply sympathize with You In this
hour Of your greatest To-day, every family
in every home and who erieve you and
yours. Faithfully. l.. +. McCOMAS.
The President You have NY sincer,st sym sthy in
these saddest hours OF your life. may possibly
realize something CT the sorrow but h. cannot
fatom the depths unless he Is alike bercaved May the
good God who docth all things wisely sustain you is nv
prayer. WILLIAM HAHN.
To Hon. f. w. HafCrd. Washington.
Please 10 the President my tender sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
EX SENATOR EVARTS TO SPEAK.
NE WILL ADDRESS TIE RIG BROOKLYN MEET

The following wclll;nown members OF the Broohlyn
EepuLIican club sent a letter TO William VI Evd't"
ON October 49, in which they asked him t. drpa:t
from If, rcsoluti.n Of not add c,>ing public meet
ing, and consent deliver speech before the Nom
hcrs Of the club: j. - r. S;ranaian, T.. ID. Siliman.
II. :. Storrs J. NJ Van COT, y. :. Bentley. Charles
A. scheren :. u. Catcher. Truman 7. hackus, George
G.. Rcyn0'ds +. II. colt III. T. a. Ward. George C..
Brnlncrd r. D. Benrricj. II. &. On Val y Y. White.
Edward A. E@,mcs, John Clahin, Il. r. knowhon, a.
A. Law, +. II. Wilson, +. Woodruff. 4. y. Lewis.
John j. Henry, Gco:e' II. Robcrts. Frank sqnicr ".
W GOo.rch /. \. Schroeder T. T.. Stlllman. Charlie,
Tichslay John W. Chapman, l. u. Wills and Il. +.
Blair Nj. Tvarts has complied WIZ the request. aud
will deliver an address at the great public meeting
which T. ~ be held on october - under the auspices
Of tho club. The following was the letter sent 10
Mr.. Evastn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
POLITICAL PARADEs POSTPONED.

Auburn, y. y, oct. % (special).-Ihe Republican
clubs Of this city and surrounding towns were TO nave
had big torchlight parade and display OF hrc"orAs
here tonight. but out of respect 10 thc H'""IN Vi
Mrs Harrison the demonstration has been postponed
Flags were fying Mt halfma;t to-day from the Gov
ernmcnt Building the State prison. state arsenal ana
other publlc and private buildings.
Rochester oct 25.-Out OF respect tn president
Harrison in his bereavement. the Dcmocrauc claus
hnvc postponed their first general parade, WINCH va"
~ have been held tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Brook yn Il publican club.
40. lac pierfcpont-st.,
BrOoklyn, oct. 10. ls02.



Sir: The unlcr.l-n'f hcriy request that You VIII
waive the rul. un1fr.iord you have imposed upon
your, If Of public discussion during Tive
present ocal campaign. ana consent 10 address your
followcitiz'ns Of BrooA IN the ssuc Of the pending
canvass.
White We make this request Republicans who feel
that the OF the CAMPAIGN o' III"
importance. and that mi take in the popu decision
Mt this time Will be raush5 with nomenous consequences
for long gear. COM" AMI obsiruct reverse. posi-
lly for a Lcncratcn the prosperity which
Natl,n is now embarked. IL due to Democratic fell
ow.citlzcns to say that believe they also would wei.
come an address from YOU 1oIding AL your fellow.
citizens counscis which cml, by the ripe RESULTS of
long career Of eminent public srIvlcc which has few
parallels in uscfu your country and 10 mankind
and imbucd with ficnt patriotism which all m,n
rccociliks and honor
Kindly advise at what early date We may hope
To haze the pleasure u h,ar!ng you. Meantime
main with assurance q the highest respect and rcsai.
Ex Senator Evarts's reply
Windsor VT. Oct. % Is9,
ticrtlcmen: I have had the honor To receive your
letter Of invitation uc lot In Republican meeting in
the city .ivJ klyn during the closing weeks OF tie
political campaign.
II Is qIite true your letter suggest that had felt
that the representation IN popular assemblies pnc
pies and purposes Of the Republican party might better
be- conducted by the brilliant and powerful body 4 Re
publican orators deb1tcis who occupying and
Election Day will continue 10 occupy the uti.nton
q the public Fully sharlns your opinions as 70 the
gravity and dignity Of ssues affecting the welfare OF
The country which divide the parties and are t,
@ determined hv the coming election and gratefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
FOR \ BIG GERMAN MASS MEETING.

The German Harrison ana Reid clubs Of New. YORK
CITY will hold "A mas, meeting mt Macnncrchor Unll
~, .O3 907 East Fifty sixth st. 10 morrow evening
The speakers Will be ex Judge Narhcr Br,ollyn .
william Grancrt, NewJerscy ana Robert Taylcr Ncy-
York. Edwin Einsicin. the candidate for N,yor
viii also address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
WARNER MILLER WELCOMED IN MIDpLEroWS

MIddletown, n. Y. oct. % (spectall.-The M'doie
town Casino never held larger audience than tlh'
which greeted Warner Miller there iolight. Inc
stage and sides were crowded and the auditorium
was filled TO It's utmost capacity. TX senator Mli''
spoke here In the campaign of loss ana ne nFs s'0.
then been general favorte with the citizens OF
MiddlctOwn. He opened his address tonight 10y say
Ing tina, he had made acquaintance with Micdl'town
when she had Just become city, and the thriving grow
ing place OF to-day an answer 10 the charge mare
bv the Democracy that the country was In .l,r
OF depression. He asked the audience II T. Was true
that the rich had grown richer and Ole poor poorer
under Republican legislation. This point was en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience The eN
senator spoke Tor fully two hour,. holding the close
attention Of his hearers until the end ,.e was io
lowed by John X. Van Wormer. The Republicans fee
confident OF elccting the member Of Congress ana
the member OF Assembly from this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho new Blood and Purifier and gr atest OF Humor
Remedies Internally cleanse the blood OF all impurities
and thus remove the cause. and CCTICURA the tfrees
skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skn
eauner externally Ito clear the skin and scap ana re-
store the hair every species ~ a9onlng l%hihei
burning scay pnpy diseases OF the SKIN scalp ahe
fnnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP.
CSC : REsOLVENT, 81. P~plred by the POTTER DRCo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
~ "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages % Illus
tratoas and testimonials, mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Rrrubiic;n- who ;nfcnd 10 s"sini "a
thci,. party and Democrats Tho arc i'm
Ii,,or of protecting the industries Of his
couu,r, ought 10 register newt Friday.
'a'hc Ron rd. Of kcgi>fry i'm cns'h election
district ,pcrtuts o'clock thc morning.
Ihcy " i'll he there until O'rlOc'. in the
evening. Put your name down cnrly!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
" heu \utlirr

Needs assistance IL be- best To ndcr t promntlv
but me should remember to most peifcct
and gentle remedy Is the syrup OF Figs. manufactured by
the Cal .orna tig SYruA Co. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
face ALMOST RAW
ERUPTION from Birth. Doctor and
simple Remedies Failed. Cured
in 3 Weeks by Cuticurn.

wish to thank you for the good that cuTIcURA has
dome INV child send portrait short time after Its
Trth IFS face broke With come kind Of eruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Calling in at Geo. C. Flint Co.'S. lo' Nest t,n I'M
VIII cnahle TO elegant furniture 10 endless seSs
all marked at bargain prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

con ultcd orr family do tor about
IL, and he told me there was not
mrch 20 be done for II. We
tried some simpe remed es. and
they all iailcc TO do any good.
At last thought to try CCTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and the 70.
suit IS wonderful. My wife used
CUrICURA REM EDIES about
four times a gay. At the tins
we iirs. commenced 10 u-e CUT.
CURA. the face was almost raw.
IL look, 4 the sane as bum
would LOOK II the skin was peeled
OF. and after about three weeks
ma Of the CTTICURA RENE.
DIES IL was cured. I did not
ia .,,.,,.,. . ,,uch hut tho resulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Well. instead Of
sick and sutiering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead Of
worn out and
weak; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
C b 9 ok $ - you
wouldn't think it
was the same wo-
man, and it's all
due to the use Of
a few bottles Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

think CUTICURA would amount t. such but the results
has changed nv mind. ] will never be without them
W. A. BANG, IA Wlllienrst, Newark. y. J.
Having aggravated case OF eczema on ankle and
OF years standing, Induced co Try your
CUTICCRA REMEDIES. which have entirely cu.ed ne.
would with confidence recommend them others similarly
afflicted j. CARTER, i04 East l23t-s;., Eew'York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
PITCHED IN WITH HERRING.
Ne. Brunswick Fish Warden Meets Oppo-
sit.oa

EA.rroEt sept 2|.-Fish Warden Dick,
over On the New Brunswick side of the bay
.,.,.,u. 20 meet with no end uf trouble in en-
forcing the Dominion laws relating 10 the
,,ining Of herring in the waters adjacent t"
t..e coast to Judge from reports which oeca-
, ogallv reach us from the favofile hshing
o lces along the bay shore near the mouth
of ihe Magaguadavic.
barring the rarls part Of the week large
number Of men ami boats. while thus en-
yrg--4. were bounced upon by Warden
Ti.k. who met with most unpleasant re
,.rr,,on heing pitched neck and heels into
tb. midst o. big seine full of herring,
,.L,.r.. Ice wa allowed TO remain founder
ins ahont among the tnny prisoners, until
b,if brow ned. he was rescued and put
ashore
TIN. summary treatment OF the otilcer,
q, btl. IN the performance of his dnty, dld
not apparently have the desired effect, tor
m ,nni., ,lauHted by the rough usage Of
iiir night hrfore officer Dick was again on
hand when the shades of evening fell on
,'- following day. only this time he
took the precaution to take along a posse
numbering about - to assist IN upholdlng
th.. mai,st, uf the law. which was success
fglIv accomplished, and the vast schools OF
iittl,. tishr. once more roam unnolested
by aught than their invcterate foes, the
squids
The illegal shooting of deer ha, been a
burning question on both <i'es of the river.
Commissioner Harry Govc of ST. Anirews :
aa. had formal complaint laid before