davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-25
NiUetoenth and ] Streets.
ANNUAL N1EErtMe

DF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEO-
~ pies saving Bank Of Sacramento will be
held a. the ouce of the bank at half-paSt 7
0 lock MONDAY EVENING, December 5,
l J2- n5.td
The record-union., 1892-11-25

DoN'T become constipated Take
BEECHAM's PILLS.
The record-union., 1892-11-25

BEEF-Steers, 1irst quality. 5@5Ic p h;
second, Ia 13e, third, ga 80; Cows ana
Hciiers. 4G4l e; extra cho.ca lleilers Sc.
CALNi1S-f rom 5GpGc q ID for large; light.
dc, 6 &C.
MCTION-Wethers, 61@7c a 70; Ewes, 60
61s-: Lamb 1@Sc.
heavy average, 45s@5c 2 Ii; medium and
light average, 595Isc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Dinner to Col. Cavanngh.

On Monday evening the officers Of the Sixty
ninth Regiment. \. q. s N. Y. will give their
commander. Col. James Cavanagh. handsome
dinner at Delmonicos in honor OF his silver
jubilee. Twenty-Five years ago Col. CavanaCh
succeeded Gen. McMahon as the head OF
tho Sizty-nnth. and he has been grow
ing in their esteem and affection ever since.
Gen. McAIahon will deliver the address Of
welcome. and the toasts will be: Our Guest"
naGh; The National Guard Of the >. I'm
pire state" MAJOR Gen. Jos iah Porter; The
First Brigade" Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald
Our Sister Regiments, Col. Daniel Appieeton;
"oHr Cayalry.", Capt. Charles +. hoe: "0ur
Civilian Friende." Judge James Fitzgerald:
Our Judiciary Recorder Frederick Smyth:
sa stats yort
William L. Brown: The City Of New York,
- The Press" Major Paul Dana: Tho Ladies'"
Supervisor William j. X. Kenny.
In addition to the officers OF tho Sixty ninth,
there will be a number OF eminent militiamen
from other regiments both in New York and
will be in full uniform. and the music and the
DECORATIONS will be very attractive. There
will 10 many civilians present also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Several London creditors OF Lipman l. Co..
importers OF jute and burlaps at So Leonard
street and at Dundee. Scotland. have cabled to
their representatives in this city to take legal
action to protect their claims. Three attach
ments. aEsregating S5O.35O. were received by
the Sheriff yesterday. making the total amount
OF tho attachments thus far issued against the
firm $l91.4 The three attachments were
in favor OF Harvey. Brand Il Co. OF London.
S10.530: Prith. Sands & Co. OF London. $751;
go: Henry Pryor Powell l. Co. OF London.
Sl4.S5O. The first two attachments were OBJ.
tanned by Rowland Davis OF Blake Bros. the
representatives OF the foreign firms. on bills OF
exchange made IN March; April. ana May last
shipments OF 1e and ia tres OF
plaintiffs delivered the bills Of lading, invoices.
and other shipping documents to Lipman d
Go. at their agency in this city to enable them
to sell the upon an aGTeemSnIs to re- re-
Lipman x Co.failed to remit the proceeds. The
Sherins officers have been busy day and
night searching for goods of the firm on the
examine the books OF the firm Mt 80 Leonard
street in order to trace the goods which they
are seeking to attach.
Deputy sheriff Young received Yesterday an
torschek In favor Of $: ". Korn Il Co. clothing
manufacturers. Of G22 broadway, who alleged
that Victorschek and Herman Steigewalt had
deirnudea the firm out Of 1000 hy represent t
Ing than they did actually make, an9 receiving
arrested. and Stelgewalt. they say, confessed
his g and made t the
bank account In the Citizens Savings Bank.
where 1886 was found to his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

took to Spain, He had not the scientific basis
Was se I'D legacy from tie Snsst
ssnd s nP nd sns
Hayes a., q thS r cSa%6ian Celebration twelve
tired President with distraction and good
perhaps ,$4oQQU0., lie has. a family. a library.
It6ink no is good example how to live after
sn frGm hEh public Office
the idea tut he s have the power To- have
a compromiso Administration, and create
sa 3at parts the Sths5 tTo
country cannot afford more than TIVE parties,
r. I9r ths age Mr. sherman is disciplined
Spain and Columbus again he said:
appear have had sPai large a,ent inaencs.
and tho other religions seem to have borrowed
5Sn Their % My ,S sst Gsn shs
tive OF the modern nations. No doubt the wis
but think electricity was hat diy among their!
indings ! look upon It as one Of the most most
expect 1t to light my fire some day (pointinr to
faiths"
AS came away took a. look at Senator
Shermnn's new house. the last that Is being
erected by the old Republican regime except
I'll Ills present house. Hse' John Sherman bought
%rdst REUSED tc board himsel and vic dur.
the session OF Congress for. the entire Sena-
toral pRy OF the Ohio Senator: n reason, one
would think. for the ba OK pay leRis lion bout
snsfmsa ssn wans
house. and his inquiries into the subject OF
real estate led him and his brother. the Gen;
@ tn 1"Sa ehs o has @ Ss
principal interest now In Washington real
estate, After about thirty years Lying In the
same block he has put up dwelling In gin IN s ths
The new. house may be 30 or AZ feet wide
upon tho left arc three square bays rising
one upon another to an attic with bay more
In the middle lead TO the hall. and on the right
T. the Senator'S office. Just within the door.
The middle and right Of tho facade above
Nth nS5SS ,1ss.s hsis
and there suggest the ., Venetian or
oEynl G9thr AnGye re re- o son w sbs are
tive OF animated nature tho pantheriowl, &c.
At the top is a small pediment in the middle.
and the right parapet is made to balance the
lofty fluted chimney. The whole Is In a beau
dwelling will long be pointed out as the last
ments and longest Senator, in continuous
record at the period OF completing the fabric
Ho succeeded Senator Chase. went out only
nearly forty y ysf Of his party and OHIO IN
candidate for Sneaker OF Congress. when
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
9nbltt alotiees

e.
are hereby noned to be present at the time and ,cs
m'n'OS %icmaRi fRpB'ff1xiSaER clerk common
ending pee ri win close r"np ,S ,n tsr 'S We.
This ofics as follows; ''' :" ." vases At
suNDAY,sA,t .an:M fer Costa Rtss via Llmon p.r
n Tor St Miquson per s,eam e' from "t N"ts
MoSbfY:M NJ. for Rc,.,c. Puerto cor,,, an,
Guatemala, per steamship BreaAwatet. from sew
rufsSS$aM $1,000; f., Ezra cs,.s aud r,rn,n.
,n 1Gr sh,5Ss. rsr ,,s.,h
Sst.sm.p G$naa .jsF. t@ n 0 5ST r pss.
AZ sePs:msstsSy A. rS sn'i., am e, 70
VIA s SSsn a. sfss E Tor ,I :.
ppssna a' fsUa SGT%% inaws,a
snS sIGys s, GSs,s o
ship a.InsriS Via onsens,oxn Gsitf: iSf Frs Sa
s.s se's @snlss' "a sd1',.
tSa s.tss ss ,s%sahg p.f "
a. ,SI rGI,1n n,bs Island IIy and ss%sn
m.n.ay ssnfe ys lfn Frame. s. r;
% .at S RsF s siiiS." S,tP 4
and Santiago dc Cuba per steam
rRiSxsh@%Sf%a y, s.Rn,.m.p me, lao A NJ for
snip Andes dstiers ioi Costa MICA. via Limon nus.
% pct. Rs. ASfEss IS rIE at 1 az.
lilo per steamship Prot. Morse. from New 0roans
asi. Via VI r tEt9S' s'sSa Sx,y
rsp :i:R:np !. nsta 6 t''Si 9'i &c a
direct. rsf.,ss%.n,p Y. Answsrp ds.r.
kottsrdan dsttsrs must bo dirsciei Tar spsarn
n n%%9 A. G%aps s Isna 20;
ssr 1's%si:: ana !1srssa dsS s and s
,ner Ynm".c AL c A. NJ t'rpp p ,2Mi
Gar.eoa per steamship Philad.Iphin G s"yt. t"f
phs. G9IHnSsn psfs masI 90 at9G'r4 ",
Gsesp 81 bom,nsO' snd Tarss
suSps8HAsSH n ios B.s,!l and tn. /. Plata Cons.
tGs and fsa va N
.msep sSmfa si nsl IF, oas5 wnaT'd
for Costa Risn. via Limcn. per steamship Fo,haIL
sS xxi. =, Is sss,s%
@ w s's;S NJ:
,isa,n.Sip Alameda c5om ;sp fransI.eo, close h.s.
Aust S:% Hs'hs liam Ss'sa ms Sr
s srs daily y'la 10 iron 1an .,2 fsh' $50 %'G,
Sss: G"s sa p9 S$ n. III III o. sS;
sts;:,o +: M Nails iot Nswtoandnnd. %y rail-"
s#S @ :on b. ;, SH;:
d GS.9n ana thePee BY 'esmsT eicse at mis- G..
Tampa. Fla, and th.nce by steamer sailing Non.
Ssr, .nS as Sl sss S,' :. h
lbs special, nadsesssd for d,spatoh by steamer.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
d.y and tho ssnehne Of co,inT Is arranged ne
Fan Francisco Mail. from the E,st arriving on Tins
..Rssistered mali closes az q i: NJ. previous day
Of french and Ter Sn
GSnr e" m1 at hs r
the hour or sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Departure or Missionaries for India,

large party OF missionaries sale! on We'd
ncsday last by the White Star steamship Ma
jestic en- route for India. They wcre sent out
by the International Missionary Alliance. The
present party consists OF nineteen adult mis-
there are two missionaries already on their
way TO China by way OF Sweden. two by way Of
San Francisco. and two for Japan 10y tho same
route. making in all twenty five adult mission :
aries, sent out by this society within the last
few days.
:, Tho India party will go to Acola. Province OF
missionaries. superintendent by tho Rev. NJ. b.
Fuller where there Is already n party. Of
are prepared by the study of the language
they will 10 distributed to other parts Of tho
province. There are about three million peo-
pie In the province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
RANDALL.s ISLAND REGIsTRAr1oM
3 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ky. NEW YORk N. u

Confirmation of the Examination OF Charity
Commissioners Sheehy and Simmons.
Tho examination Of Charity Commissioners
Edward C. Sheehy and Charles +. simmons
who were arragned before United States
Commissioner Shields on the Thursday before
election day charged with having encouraged
and allowed inmates OF the Randalrs Island
Hospital. alleged to be paupers. to register.
was continued before Commissioner Shields
yesterday.
Lawyers Henry D. Hotchkiss and David Lev
entritt appeared for the Commissioners and
United States District Attorney Mitchell for the
prosecution. George +. Britton. Secretary OF
tho Board OF Charity Commissioners. was the
first witness. The following order was put in
evidences: -,
institution sSs ne R mn
@. r. BIIrroS. Sec.
Mr.. Britton said that a number Of copies OF
that they were sent to the Institutions affected
by the order.
charties said he th"urht copies Of the order
were sent to all Of the institutions except the
insane asylum. and possibly the Ienitten-
LAWYER Henry d. Motchkiss called on him. and
said that as in previous years there had al:
people from tho institutions to vote. he
thought the Board should take such steps as
would allow them to vote provided. of course.
that the Board thought it was right for the
men to vote. Mr.. Porter laid the matter be-
fore the Board.
In tho course Of the examination Mr.. Mitch
oil asked Mr.. Porter: Did you not write to
DR.. Williams that the inmates of the hospital
who had registered were not to be allowed to
votep
Before Ln.yer HGtehkiss could object Mr.
Mr.. Hotchkiss then objected to the answer
and moved that it be stricken out. as there
and as tho matter testified to was not connect
ed with the events OF the 18th OF October. for
which tho Commissioners had been called to
account. Mr.. Hotchkiss's objection was sus-
tanned.
The case then won't over until Jan. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Representatives of the Central Labor Union
who last week dubbed themselves THE Con-
sttutional Labor Conference OF tho State OF
New York" will again meet in Clarendon Hall
tomorrow night and endeavor to act on rec
concentrations OF the Law and Legislation
Committee for measures to be advocated at
the coming state Constitutional Convention.
ure. as Only thirty nine unions out Of several
hundred were represented. Most Of tho dele
gates are afraid OF the socaistic recon m enda-
ton included in the list to the effect that pro-
vision be made by tho Government to arm all
males over IL years OF age Ito protect them-
selves against the aggressions OF capitalists"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
This In a Prohibition state.

BANGOR. Dec. ia committee OF the Bangor
city Government is now engaged in an inyes-
tigation OF the Police Department and mu-
ncipal court. against which wholesale charges
OF fraud and corruption have been made, and
Interesting developments are expected. 1t is
charged that the moneys collected as fines
have for years been Incorporated. and that
TO run unchecked by the police for a cash con-
sdeiation. Certain 1t Is that there are plenty
OF gambling houses and dives here. all doing
iiourishing business, and they arc seldom or
never raided. In McAloon's bagnio to day one
OF tn inmates committed suicide by drinking
nearly U quart OF alcohol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Mayor Grant Decline. to Arb,trate.

Lawyer Kelly. representing the Thomson
Houston Electric Com pany. and Expert Wheel
err Of the Board OF Electrical Control went be-
fore the Mayor yesterday. and the lawyer had
some more complaints OF persecution to make.
The Mayor said:
I'm tired OF this sort OF thing. and won't
have any more Of 1t. DO you think tho Mayor
OF New York has nothing else to do but to ar
bitrate your little quarrels over bits OF wire
and electric lamps2 I'm tired OF 1t, and you
must settle your disputes elsewhere"
Mayor Grant pushed aside the memoranda
lawyer and the belligerent expert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
banquet OF tho Cercle Franchise do rHar
monte.

The annual reunion Of the members OF tho
Cercle FRANCHISE de PIiarmonie will take
place al Shcrry's on Fifth avenue on tho even
inG OF Jan. Z. when the usual banquet Of the
society will oe held. The list of invited guests
10 a large ore. and includes many conspiru-
Gus names The banquet OF the society is the
precursor o. the fancy dress carnival and m mask
son Square Garden on Feb q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
WoMEN KNIGHTS TO SPEAK.
A National Convention OF Working Girls Ii
the Linen Industry.

national convention OF working girls in the
different branches OF the linen industry will
be held in Florence Hall. Second avenue and
First street. on Jan. s. The Convention will
begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and will
last for several days. Delegates will DO
present from Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago.
Cleveland. Troy. Lowell. st. Louis. New York.
and Brooklyn. representing. it is said. about
$1,000 working girls.
enforce ent OF the Factory and Anti-sweating
bills. the Prison Labor bill. the immigration
question, and the best methods OF inducing
girls to Ioin unions. The speakers will include
Miss Margaret Iare OF DISTRICT Assembly / Of
Ihiladcphia. Miss Della Maloney. former
Master Workman" Of the Lady Gotham
Association of Laundry and Garment Workers
of New York. and u number OF women knights
of lalor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Capt. Lanfare Run Down by an Engine.

Romano Lanfare was run over and killed at
eh o'clock yesterday morning in the railroad
yard at 1880 street. between Willis and Alex
ander avenues. He was Captain OF transfer
tug No. 8. which tows the railroad floats for
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. He was crossing the yard to got aboard
his boat, when no was struck by locomotive
No. 1O9. His head was crushed and his body
badly mangled under the wheels. He was 40
South Brooklyn. with his wife and family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

When the returns from the Republican
primaries came in last week It was found that
Michael Goode. the Republican leader OF tho
Sixteenth Assembly district. had dropped out
OF politics. Tho reason is very simple one.
Mr. Goods has u nice berth in the Appraisers
stores which he desires to hold under Mr.
linquished the Republican leadership Of his
district and kept on the committee SO that lie
might not be- accused Of Offensive partisan hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

The exodus Of the Sullivans from tho Sixth
to tho Fourteenth ward. that they may be In
the Third Assembly district. where Assembly
man Dry Dollar Sullivan Is to be the 7 am
many Hall leader. has occasioned a boom in
rents north OF Grand street. A memb Der OF the
on Broome street said yesterday that his
landlord had raised his rent So q. week be-
cause OF the denland Of the ,emigratng Sulli-
tIair Tim -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Pay Day for Election Omcers.

COMPTROLLER Myers has directed City Pay
master Zimmerman to pay the rents Of the
polling places and the com pensaton Of tho in
spectors, poll clerks. and ballot clerks en-
ployed at the late election. at IS Reade street.
continuing each succeeding day until nil are
paid. There are about 5000 OF these election
officers to be paid. and the total amount to be-
Iaid them is Sl55.2OU.5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
9taal alotttcs.

SurnEMK ,coURr-NoTIcE or APPLICATION Fos
T. nSs;,ss,
E: en-, mon
coz sf ST ted s n: ~ F::
Judicial District A. e. hers Of the court in tn.
'sh: mo
.ai S Ss
:s.s y !:
so@psns..iosto be made !? tbs .nd <. person:
.a .i scqnd
aforesaid Is located in the city aud county Of New
nads 9piss: AND ss1,ia:d ga On sss
IN
i6s;.ism River ,na IN: p:i,si ana hansisd
S::s ss & 4 sa ad;
enc Of wnts En- said map: wa; sa IL ems" Of 2:
ss!a dsy Of June 1896. sna Is nuahssed oss hpnaisi
ono sas =; se'!n sS 81 q
ST Y s third g. y, have
elud.d within the description contained
=; and ins 'iS%ss
s =; ]
.onsasry lana .esSrsG By H.. ::
New York eastery land heretofore acquired by ths
bounded. and north.riy By the last mentioned piece
and land heretofore acquired ny the Esd Guy wthia
which boundaries are Included parcels numbered and
seeond--X piece bounded Westerly, ..s,eriy and
i.s 1Sa'i.s ~ r
Aries are included parcels numbered and = Gu shd
rfird-A piece bounded southsrly by the pee. l..s
b y1ss said city and O.. pec. So1nd.
northerly by another piece hereinafter bounded ana
heretofore ACQUIRED
bered a T. II. Is. H. TO- 10, H. ana - on sad map
nue.. southerly by land heretofore acquired by aa
CITY ensteriy by the piece lat above bounded ana
nofthery BY the piece NEXT hereinafter bounded WIN.
in which boundsresi Is included parcel numhersdlloa
TifthEA piece bounded westerly by N. Tenth ave-
and norshery and s.stsriy BY and acaa.d
by the said city within which boundaries is included
parcel numbered 81 on said map.
land heretofore acquired by tn. said city. and enfT
and southery by land heretofore acquired by ~. nd
are included parcels numbered 3. g. ~ 10. ~ 20 And
SEVENTH pee. bounded westerly by tn. Tenth
avenue northerly by land her.totorc acquired by tos
said city nd occupied by tbs Washington Br!lg- arc
easter and souher!y by hand heretofore .ca.irrh ~
the sal ciI ona tns ..m kysd Wihn mn
Eiehth--A piece bounded westerly by ths 1.na
avenue southsIly By tho norhefy me OF iamd brr..
WASHINGTON Bridge. nerthery by line one innt,.aa
and nsy feet from and parallel TO- 1.-THE last mrnton.s
line ana sasteriy by the Harlem River wiihin ~L,sa
included parcels numbered l. 20 AHa
u p al ON NEW YORK. Nov. ~ 1892.
~ JACOB LORIItAkp,
VERNON ". BROWN.
DAVID JAMES KING
Commissioner
rT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
A Grand boulevard and Driveway.

Mayor Grant said yesterday that he may
have something 10 ray this week nj ont the
construct ion OF q Grand iuuIevaid and drive
way in THIS city. 1t is eiIey.d that hs will
recommend that legislation he asked for 10
build sNeh a boulevard and drive. Just what
the Mayors Plan 10 he would not say Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
WILLIAM II. CLARE.
Counsel " tho CORPORATION. ,.
2Tryun row. New YORK CIV

Tryon row Sew York CITY
SrrEEME rorRI TN tn" ,A't"r Of ~" Aopira,io IN
> Of no sonrd .! lbn.nion :4c' - s t !i,l ~.
tt!r ~ the Mayer Aldermen. "ii i"4'Nrr n ir' 40
ii. Twtm,yt"Grth wnf Of .al any ,r'"gtg 20
approved BY tarl n".ri ns 81" Tor ." Of .isntDr
wi Of tie Laws Of 1850 as ArpaIoIt9 'A'.Hs' % o'
the Laws OF 1850
We the unl"rssu"i r"n!'s' ,,r,iant to til.
provision; Of ,aoer m. as, 81 ,s@o. hereby
snrn,Tn '' 'G' @ or ,rDer Iesscs or lessee,
T9rtr, ,u ,i.o,, H. I'd Is,e,.,. ana prem.
go e. H. w., .,.'t 10 be acquired In this pr.
e'g.iGf AZ t.e',r t'pr.e,si our Estimate OF n,
and tSlo. f,a's n the s%hs Or prs:
.,GE.r|re! IS IN ,rn"rerlng or having any nrfe':
N one. 'f 'SS"sa q '1".EiR
g., ~. Of %M.mso.yrr !, may sSnSsrn nav
,r.a, i.o he !a'd ~.imats ana VINO nay e.. ~,
mr. e. oss r p"SlHs at' y iii nais.
; ss ma mira RI ~ Gnn, e. w I'm n q" m =
%,,an street 10 ihe SAD city - p,9var Ns. .,
"t ns 81 ~ n. Sf a AVE- u is
S%mn ns. w s1r a pSr Of p. 80
sa 'n in tho .tsrnoon and upon ta,a 'oOsegaeo;
days as may be found nscr..arS ,,..,,.,r,ed,ou.
Supreme Court OF tic state Of y &c wa. A. .i.,
Term thereof 10 be he'd ~ ~" 'innA", :.
Court Home IN tie city o, Ne" hn'hr u ~" $, :
OF December, l.r., u, t,e oleun. o. ~, So. - y,
counsel can he heard there n. motion w.. &c "'a'
III the SAID report be- confirmed
NA'A ' RtNGul ri ii'rEf;,
Tu0NAS'G H. MAN,
NATHAN rNtDNFns
"'''' tulLGl ,',5heFa
jobs c, 10y. CLERK.
S'PRENE curnr-sFCoNp q ~ i n6a, /. ~.
> liz The matter OF the i'lrn' .n III. ci,y X
Iuv 'pmm ss'oner OF fHfH N.,,s W., ~ 4'no t
New lniL. under and ~ y. sna' =" - - AN, ,.on.
the Laws ~ 1883 To- t'e AZ i"tl ~ no. winchester
ers OF Appraisal OF lanis ~ Ny!'i s"'"'
comfy 80, E, , First Separate
Pubic motto. Is herebygren thlt Gpr"Iqtsd
Report of tho Comm ssiuIrr- ui n f.aort
herein on the lSih day Of IaNthr, -, nprc on Sp
WAS Ned IN Westchester i"niiF '.Icongrp,' .pG
veIpber 10 lsp9, will be p'"s,niri . ,Y t.Nnr.
the supreme Court Mt sir". roy r. h. -
IN the second JurlCal ls' ~ I' II Nf,f .f ~,
rrugu trris'c nu'rhest g" ...
ut H. - r'cN az tie for" NV r..H
hA''' ~" '"t' nuf,,, LABS, ..r
,Juls.. : ~. ,,'.,ss
AeS ~. eht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
The List OF Referees.

There referees appointed in cases In the State
courts In this city last week:
SUPREME COURT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

A Hour With the Distinguished Unrecon-
structcd senstor-No Panic Would Follow
tho Repeal OF tho Sherman Act-Views
on Agricultural Depression-why Cieve-
land won-Mr Shermnn's New House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-21

Hon. JAMES &. BLAINE, in his
speech at White Plains, n. Y,
delivered on Friday said regarding
the Irish vote:
81 have a word to say about the
Irish vote. | see it stated that the
Democrats boast of having the mass
Of them in their ranks this year. 1t
is one of the mysteries of our poll
tics that a question which interests
England so supremacy, which is
canvassed almost as much in Lon.
don as it is in New York, should
have the Irish vote on the side of
Great Britain. If the Irish vote
We're solidly for protection they
could defy the Vaccinations of the
Democratic party for free trade and
throw their influence on the side of
the home market of America against
the tide of the foreign markets of
England.
81 know this appeal has been fire.
quently made to the Irish voters,
but ! make it with emphasis now,
for | am unwilling to believe that,
with the light Of knowledge before
them, they will deliberately be on
the side OF their former oppressors. >"