davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
TEE SUPREME COURT vAoASCr.
Mr. Harrison Nonisates George shiras.
Jr., y Csusin or M. Blnine. for the Besch.

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-Georcs shiras. Jr.. q
prominent lawyer in Pittsburgh. was nomi-
mated to-day by the President for tho vacancy
in tho Supreme Court OF the United States
occasioned by tho death Of Mr.. Justice Brad
Icy. The nomination Of Mr.. shiras was not
sent to the Senate until late this afternoon.
The selection Of Mr.. shiras disposos OF the
report that Attorney General Miller was to
have the place. 1t is said. however. that the
President has an intimation that there will DO
at least two vacancies on tho bench by reason
OF designations before March 4 noxt. one OF
which he proposes to give to Mr. Miller.
In Administration circles It ia said that there
is no politics in the appointment OF shiras. al
though Representative Dalzell and Chris Ma
geo strongly recommended the appointment
In addition. no Is also endorsed by the Bar
Association OF Pittsburgh and many OF the
most prominent lawyer In Pennsylvania. Mr..
shiras has o largo following among Yale Col
lego men. He was college ohum Of Chaun-
coy Depew, and was very cordially recon-
The President has had Mr. shiras's namc
undo, eyer snSS the yaesppsy
The They we're al sub ected to the CLOSEST SCRUTINY
Shras's reputation and character stood this
yer Of anim IHhbl character has bsen
chosen, political favor has been conferred as
compensation for the stanch nineteen Harri-
son votes Magee profrered and which were ac-
'ePP fgrssuRaH. July Ie--George shIras. Jr..
also designated here as George Shiras IL. was
born In Pittsburgh in 1892. where his father
also was born and still lives at 80 years OF age.
One Of his sons is u United States District
Judge Of eight Western States. The nom nee
for new judicial honors Is cousin OF ex Sec
rotary Blaine. with whom he Is on intimate
terms. He entered the OHIO University In
1851. and entered Yale Law School In
1853 He also studied law In Pittsburgh.
where he was admit ted to the bar. where al
most continuously since he has led the un.
eventtuI NE Of a hard worker whose time and
sion. Hs Is one OF the very few m, men upon
Of IL B. In 1881. when the, great light
listed on the selection OF a United States
Senator. Mr. shlras. In a secret caucus.
votes las compromise for the place.
The next morning. however. another caucus
was ordered by the political leaders. and John
J. Mitchell was nominated and elected. serv-
Mr. Shiras has never been an active parti-
san He is q high tariff Republican. His in
come from his legal practice Is said to be seq
ond to no lawyer In the State. AS a lawyer no
stands very high. His family consists OF his
The Pittsburgh Bar Association and law
yers from all over the State endorsed his can
ddacy with much enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
THE ARRESTS WILL CONTINUE
Secretary I.ovejoy Says that New War
rants WIN DO Issued Daily.

Secretary LoveJoy Says that New War
rants " Ill DO Issued Daily.
PITTSBURGH. July 19.-After Secretary Love-
Joy OF the Carnegie Company had returned
from the Office OF the Alderman before whom
he made tho four additional informations this
afternoon no was seen by Sun reporter. and
was asked what he thought about the infor-
nations that IL was said were to be made
against himself and the other officers Of the
steel company. lie said:
We do not fear them. We foel perfectly
safe SO far as our legal standing in this matter
is concerned. 1t was certainly our right to
protect our property when there was danger
that 1t would be destroyed. To do that we
certainly had tho right to employ whom we
pleased. We went to Mr.. Pinkerton Just rs we
would have gone to any employment agency.
and wo employed wktchmen from him. We
took those watchmen by the shortest and most
convenient route to our property We did not
offer to land them anywhere but on our own
property. When they attempted to land. our
property was broken into by an armed mob.
and they were murderously attacked. No
official OF tho Carnegie Steel Com ny was re-
sponsbe for that attack. and certainly no one
with sense would 10 foolish enough to say
that any official OF tho company was RESPONSE
bic for the Killing that was done In self-defence
by the watchmen.
These Hon estead men say that they fred
In sel-deiencc. For the snke Of argument let US
admit that that is true. We must also admit
that II they had not been on the property Of
the company. WHARF they had no right to be.
there would have been no need OF self. defence.
But 1t Is not true that they were attacked, al.
though they were on our property. We shall
have nofiifnc ultyat all In proving that they led
the attack. and that our men did not fire shot
at than until 1t was necessary to do 1t to save
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
MUSICIAN FLORENCE DROWNED.
While Swimming In Lake He Disappear
His Wife on tho shore.

While Swimming In n Lake He Disappears
His Wife tho shore.
Harry J. Florence. 80 years old. musician
who lives in Nutley and Vreeland avenues,
Nutley. N. j.. took stroll with his wife. who
is an artist. after supper last night. When they
reached a secluded pond In a remote and
wooded part Of the place he concluded to take
swim. His wife walked to and fro whilo he
disrobed and splashed about In tho water.
which is quite shallow and Of small area.
While, he was, swimming Mrs. Florence
hands above his head and sink out OF sight.
She thought that he was playing a trick to
Brighten her but he remained under water 80
long that she became alarmed and screamed
for help. Her cries attracted the attention Of
persons in the vicinity. and an attempt was
Mrs. Florence was led to her home In stage
bordering on distraction, and at IL o'clock
men were still dragging tho pond for her hus-
bands body.
Mr. Florence formerly lived In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
rcr.p. Of Political Newa.

The Morningside Democratic Club. the first
Democratic club Of the new Twenty third dis
trict. was formed last evening at 2.16S Eighth
avenue. These officers were elected: William
Tuitc. President: Matthew r. Donohue. Vice.
President: =. I. McGlynn. Secretary: David
Tanning. Treasurer. and Il. G. Ritz. Sergeant
at Arms. Fifty MENTORS were enrolled.
Tho announcement that Whiteaw Reid and
Chauncey Al. Depew We're to speak drew a big
crowd OF Twenty-third Assembly district Re-
pnblicAns to Madison Hall. l25th etreet and
tiers Of regret from Mr.. Eeid and Nj. Depew
and speeches by Gen.. George A.. Sheridan.
On the platform were Barney .Bigiin. Charles
q. Cronin. James A. Blanchard. John Reisen-
wober. p. Fl. Dunn. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
THIS is NOTIFICATION DAY.
cLETELaND AND sTEvENsoN WILL BE
'HERE THIS MORNING.


Fir n, Arramee~eats for the Speeches In the
Garden.-A CONTEMPLATED Reception At the
tinh Av-nu. Hotel Te-"errow After tho
Meeting OF 'hs N""o"s' 'os"'"ee'
at tho Madison square Gar
.'m,.,nicht mr., complete. Thu Recention Com
mI,too Of tho local Committee Of one Hundred
will meet the Notification Com mittce appointed
ut chicago NJ ~ oe'o'N .n's h'o'n'nn y. ~. une
Fifth Avenue ilotol 10 arrange 10 oseor. mo
candidates and mombors OF the National Com
miteet TO inc uaruen ne ptopos" r 20 -.
general rendezvous Mt the Mahhatan o'ao NJ
.otor from, there.
taken o from ,"rs' =, ,,o no,on.or Committee
Tho cm"rm"n rsr ,1' EerdS"
g c". Inhn y Arnow Richard Croker. F. r.
CORY '0 Wo,,or HI Stanton John Calhoun
Mot Mott and William Lummis. some Of whom
viii be prosont at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
throughout the day to greet visiting Demo-
.,,ts Many Of those came yesterday.
In addition to tho members OF tho Demo-
GRATIS National Committee who arrived on
Monday tho following eamo yesterday: James
JeIrics OF louisiana !onn w. Irh.nor Oh MIS-
sour, j. L. Norris Of the District Of c0l1 oa
H. L. Ferguson OF Now Mexico liar, Ulark aowell
Jr. oil Georgia. bon 1. Sopic Oh ILLINOIS,. oSinuei
u Honey Of llhode Island. James NJ. Woods Of
en- noLn., R,,,r, T. ow,n n, Indian Tar
eo"'h D"n".a' 1851 -, -, o"o'' -, A,u
rtny. and Charics .. lhomas OF Coiorauo. De-
sl,s these wero ex- Postmaster General Don
A. n;ot am ~ p,troit Az Scnotor Jnmes r.
M.lic y, M ~ ,a"" Sm,tS n Wal 81 p,.fts
tus.is y, I1,"w IA mil n, nSio
pT w nmu =. ;ttc. ~ Ono Hundrcd mat IN tbo
,I u" ronn, ~ tSo titv Hnl, vcst"rdsv
,orn,n nj =, ceivcS Tho renorfs 81 tba s,ii,
Anern,W , u'H III, Wrnnoa 1 ON, ntfna r.nnrtad
cpi, t ~ MN il - Hnnm r,isaJ tm ansrav ~, AZ
.,.t "s'" W "u ,r uvn Mors WAS exnectcn
Iuruu , ", ~ piiIor sn,,,SstsS tint nam Lars
snu iier"m ,o hnd fniiod ~ cnpt ributs
81 ", r",,, u NM az nv ticI.ts This suS
10 tio WAY VIZ n't ~, 81 wjth onthnsins,n and Nil
E"sson VIZ H. ',u ~ thair tcu sta ~ "
oi .n" .s IN vh S Inx.s nayn heen p.
hm0hG .nosE s"f Mmo "I" AL her frena.
s,o IL sxSoctcd ~ arrvr on r g. fIcnetict;s
enc ID eMne.teW III t om n =. l., ~ 100
sSam ,r;, {T hnw, hnSns orn Gov Flow"r fcut
NOV S-s nnssionar t;i,rov Wiunm e WIFI.
N.Y. i, Wmnhstton fnh tns Stnck Tychnrun
my the ths rnnso,ilnt,u txchanee IMm"aiSn
anu WY Go "a Wo,tar "nn,,r, sn,nm T.
R.url tpnkran Po,ice Comm issinner Martin
P ;hm WI iJnnrv viIiarI Eire Cow MA
Denla,nin w ooI' a,tmi ~ HnuS.rt p.rnu Rai
slon' vi Ei1rv nInrsnn Sowrai Il Raj
mont ~" T rh1 anvil nd noI;oa fmatin. voor%;s
c"K Ivan inhas. anu ~, Eo.iSnti ~ Hn ,,'
a.. OF tnH me;im ~ ,"o L LN"''Eoa..i Nm
mitten nay arriSeu nv n'SH. Eh Ill
ll.iam !. m,Sa =, ttG tioS ,a w" xstnr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Young Geidsers's Story OF n Diamond.

Israel Goldberg. Is years old. OF $50 East
Seventeth street, didn't like tho way he WAS
treated at Police Headquarters last night and
so he went across tho street and told tho re-
porters about 1t.
He says that some boys accostld him on an
elevated train last Sunday and asked him to
pawn for them . diamond stud which they
snid they had piekod up. Ho thought they, Ind
put it In his pocket. and came out again. and
said that the paynbroker lad taken 1t from
to lick him, but no ran home Last night he
took the diamond and this story down to Po-
lice HEADQUARTERS. They told him to leave the
They told him not to say anything to the re-
pOrters: but no thought he would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
CN qHHIi: wIY 40 NEW YORK.
MI Cleveland md Gen. stevrnson Will Ar
rive Thin Y o. ming on the Pilgrim.

tive Ah'b o'hshH Nh VIC
NEwpoBT July 1GThe trip of Grover Cleve-
land and Gen. Adlai +. Stevenson and rarty
from GRAY Gables to this point tonight was
marked by enthusiastic greetings to the
standard bearers. especially ut Middleboro
and ut Fall Liver.
Tho Cleveland carriage. containing Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. ". G. Ewing
OF Chicago. and 1lr Clnvcland's private secro-
tury. H. 7. OBrien. reached tho little station
at Buzzar,i's Fay just too lato to secure tickets
and catch tho train had not tho conductor held
1t the. Or four minutes. whilc Grover and
Adlai hur led into tho ticket oGico and bought
zach Drew out his wallet and handed over
thu oils In payment ike Any other ordinary
piI"s, was without event. Mr.. Cleveland ana
Mr.. stevenson sat inring each othor and dis.
GUESSED old a'puainfnnces 'hi,t BON had met
men rrp, csonta,ives Of the New York. Boston.
Gnd Chicago papers. were seated near the
n"m""ratle ehielt"ins anu continued ON with
Al Midilohqro ons, Of the reporters escorted
iorm and introduced the local lenders, OF tho
pRrty and several l.epIblirans as well. Tho
tan waited here for t.enty MINUTES, ana
gathered about the station.
After another twenty.mile run tho. Fall
Gnughl!n met the rarty. and with Editor Frank
Kennedy introduced them to about twenty or
ihs crowd was quick to remnrk c!evsland's
unprctontious dress. His coat was dusty. and
his shiny silk hat did not succeed IN offset
tin. the rural appearance which his sun
burned face gave 70 Ills general exterior.
Gen. Stevenson was looking exceedingly
well. His rest ut Gray Gables OF day and u
h. had removed all traces Of the discomn-
lures Of his trip from Now York on Wednesday.
Hr wore u coat ind trousers 81 black worsted.
with white vest and light straw hat Ho
looked fresh and happy.
Finally, tho handshaking over. the party
wont aboard the steamer Pilgrim. bound for
Oh tho pier vigorously shouted. Three times
thrcc and tiger for Grover and Adlni."
Oneida steamed into the hnrbor at . O'clock
IT. fi,i morning haying aboard Mrsi Cleveland;
tho democratic candidate for Vice-Presdent.
The parry came ashore and wero driven to
alt. l. L. Bcncdict's summer homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
KILLED ON TIE CAR TRACK.
Hartje Says the Horse Was eailoping Whsu
the Car hit Little Walter Schsidt.

the Car hit Little Walter Schsidt.
Mrs. Franz Schmidt OF 142 First avenue took
her 6-year-old son Walter and her year-old
baby TO Tompkins square yesterday after
noon. At 9 o'clock she started homo along the
Tenth street side Of tho square. trundlinR the
baby's carriage. Walter walked behind. hrs.
Schmidt was near Avenue A when she heard
shouts. and turned to see Walter picked up
limp and bleeding from the tracks Of the
Christopher street railroad. The man who
picked Walter up ran with him IN his arms to
Well 8 drug store at Ninth street and Avenue
4. Mrs. schmidt hurried after him. Tho boy
died In u few minutes.
Frank Hartie of 327 East Tenth street. who
saw the accident. says the horse was galloping
ipriously and the driver Of the car was plying
tho whip. The boy was In the street, and the
car knocked him down and ran over him. The
driver ,of a coal cart that was standing near
carried the boy to the drug store.
The driver OF the car John ID. Grady OF 81
East 18th street, was arrested. He says the
boy ran under the wheels. Franz Schmidt,
the boys father. is q travelling agent for
Adolph Primer. snuff manufacturer OF 1877
Chrystie street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
South Dakota Republicans.

MADISON. S. D.. July 10.-The livcliest Re-
publican State Convention held in South Da-
kota since it's admission will open here to-
morrow. Tho Republican situation In this
Stat Is critical; the party is casting about for
candidates who will unite all factions. and
herculenn task they find it. ConGressma
but Jollcy. who has remained In Washington
during the canvass viii probably be defeated
their he iet that they must have farmer can
didate with whom to successfully oppose tho
PEOPLES purity ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Inman line steam ships City OF Paris and City
OF New York from the contract under which
they were liable to use by the British navy In
case OF war They probably will retain their
British registry for 2 month or two, or until
the plans and SPECIFICATIONS OF the big twin
America are completed and approved by this
Government and the contracts let for their
construction. Then tho New York and the
Paris will fly the American nag. Tho British
Government retained one years subsidy due
TO the InmAn line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
n.um Doe. Not Int.na to R..,sa.

sions Raum this morning denied the story
that no had resigned his place as Commits
sioner OF Pensions to take effect on Aug l. He
said he had not resigned. and did not intend
to resign his Office now or at any other time.
lie will leave Washington in day or two for
Ohio. where he Is to deliver an address at q
soldiers reunion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Wrestler Nibss Tr,e. to XIII Himself

Chrystan Nibbe. young man who lives
with his wife at 10S Willow avenue. IIoboken.
has been out Of work for long timo and
Respondent over his inability to obtain en-
during her absence no hanged himself to a
transom. She got homo and cut him down,
and tho doctors hoped last night they could
save his life. Nibbe Is % years old. and was
well known as u clever wrestler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

4 A-l;lo. lo4 Fulton street, A. @. TllsdAls Son.
tool makers. damage 600; 80. S28 Second avenue
damage; 2!bo. l+S Third avenue. Mr. Teifsirs dam
age $500: TAO 40 Mulberry street, leonardo Dleo
dry goods. damage $40; II 20 1874 Madison street.
Harmon Berger. damage tring 1866, depot At l67h
street and Railroad avenue. Harlem Railroad Com pany
r. M-2:lo, lo3 East Twenty.sixth street, damage
slishti $780, 1872 Riylngton street. Jacob Weber dam
ays 5000 oio6. soI East Eigaty'ihird street. Trans
PAllock. damage $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Gov. Flower was entertained at Pains fire.
works at West Brighton last evening. The
Governor left the Oriental Hotel In a carriage
and at Pains Amphitheatre was met by Mr..
Pain and the band. who played Hail to the
Chief" Tho Governor was accompanied by
Mrs. Flower. Mr.. John Flower and wife. and
Mrs. Judge schey. sister OF Mrs. Flower. A
done by Mr.. Pain. but the rain which fell Mt s
o'clock ruined 1t. Tho ontertainmenty vas very
subsequently, were John Y. McKape. Chiof Mo-
Lauchlin. and other Democratic politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

NRw ORLEANS. July 10.-Callie Swlzo. a we'll
to-do Syrian. was murdered last night In the
parish Jail OF Iberville by the negro prisoners
confined there. As In most Louisiana parish
'alls all the prisoners are confined together.
whether murderers or DRINKS. and Swlze. who
Was locked up on the simple charge OF being
orderly, was put In the Same room with a
number OF desperate criminals. most OF them
hrgroes, They gagged two Italian prisoners
70 prevent an alarm and then attacked Swize,
uying to force him to surrender his money.
ahu beat him 80 severely that no died o-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

PITTSBURGH. July 10.-The delegates from
the five associations OF retail jewellers In the
United States voted to-day unanimously to
consolidate under the tito Of the National Re-
tail Jewellers Association OF the United
states, Tho officers are Arthur 7: Goodman
Ct Ihilndelnhin, President; v. !. Kemler Of
Newport, Ky. Treasurer. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Missouri. Illinois. and Alabama arc represent
ed in tho association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
TIE Aas,sut Ar. OF tho barber !. . Crime.

Caroline Hoffman. detective In tho employ
OF the New York State Dental Society. went to
Barber. Michael COINS shop. at ITO Stanton
pulled. She was attracted by the sign. Teeth
Drawn. Corns. Cut. &c." She paid Cohn thirty;
upon the charge Of illegally practising dem
tlstry. and he pleaded guilty Yesterday IN the
General Sessions before Judge Fitzgerald. He
wns fined S5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

The Executive Committee OF the building
fund Of the New York Press Club visited tho
Oriental Hotel to pay their respects to Gov.
Flower. who is an honorary member OF the
club. Tho Governor expressed himself as de-
lighted with tho new building project. and
Mt once for u donation Of $1,000 to the prolim-
mary fund. This Is Coy. Flowers second con-
trihution to tho Press Club. Ten years ago he
gave $1,000 toward the expense OF hitting up
the present quarters Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

A Load OF MIX Cans and . Broken. baok Cd
Fool Horse Piled Up There.


Fool Horse Piled Up There.
A team. dragging o truck OF tho Union Dairy
Company piled high with empty milk cans.
became uncomfortable on the north roadway
OF tho bridge q few blocks from Park row at 10
o'clock lat night Bridge Policeman James
Fitzgibbons heard the thunder OF the horses
hoofs and closed the ponderous gate. Tho
stout pole OF the truck saved the team from
serious injury. As It rammed tho gate 1t
snapped in two the horses fell. and tho air
scintilated with milk cans. which descended
with great clatter Tho driver got out OF tho
way and wasn't hurt.
Within less than an hour after tho shower Of
cans. q brown horse attached to an empty
sion mel chants. Of IA Wallabout Market got
frightened. probably at the cars. and tore
Fegarey. held on to tho rens until the last.
The heavy gate swung to once more. and the
the truck with a broken hack. and one OF the
mon OF Mr.. Bergh's society shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Stole 1000 Parrots.

sAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 10.-Antonio sebllio
and Angel Tantibanez OF Victoria. Mexico.
were arrested here to-day on complaint Of An
tonic Del Rio Of Laredo. upon the charge OF
accused men arrived here last evening with
the birds. They were on their way to Chicago
where they expected to sell them. MIR. Del
that Sebilio and Santibanez were their keepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

WASHINGTON. July l0.-The Hon. Thomas II.
Carter. Chairman OF tho Republican National
Committee. arrived in Washington this morn
ing. and spent the day In consultation
with the leaders OF the party
TO reporter he said he would remain In
ofIico as Com missioner Of the General Land
Onlco until his report for the year which end
no expected would 10 some time this week.
This evening Mr.. Carter had a long conference
with President Harrison ut tho White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
failure In tn. Leather Trade.

BosTos. July l0.-The general suspension
Of operations by the leather trade for sixty
Gays, which was recently agreed upon by the
a" esuSsd ins suTs tGdsy
more than 100000. He has carried on o
iiarge buSineSs. finishing about 300 sides OF
leather day aud employing about $50 hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
President Dwight T,ea tho Knot.

NEw HAVEN. July 10.-Prof. Edward T. Mo-
Laughlin OF Yale University and Miss Sarah J.
Brush. daughter Of Prot. Brush. director OF the
scientific school. were married this afternoon
sy President Dwight Of ii, Ial e., sherman Day
Thatcher q the eass Of s3 in's wss best pAn
bride. WAS the only maid Of honor. The groom
WAS prominent as m omher OF tho class OF 80
has risen to q full pro'essorship Of literature
from tho rank OF q tutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

MolIis whearty's Sentence IL Six Months
and S1O5.8O Fine.

Mollie Whearty. tho pretty defaulting clerk
OF tho Post ONCE sub-station at Hudson
and Franklin streets. whose trial was post
poned because she was about to become
mother. was arraigned yesterday before Judge
Benedict in tho United States Circuit Court.
Miss Whearty left tho Sloane Maternity Hos
pital. where her baby was born. about week
sentenced to six months imprisonment In tho
Kockand county lail and t. pay fine OF
spcctors to follow her in her wild race aci oss
the State and around buffalo. whore she was
caught; She had her baby with hor In court,
and will take it with her to jail The money
she stole has lucn refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

wisHisGroS ToREc4N ron wEDsEsnAT.
For New England. generally fair weather; warmer
southwest winds except stationary temperature on
the south New England coast and In Vermont
For Nee rolk and Sts Jsr~y, esarias xsaIsyi
.oaAres e,lv uiad.; usrmp In .ouihsrn Neg iork.
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair. preceded by showers
In eastern portion; warmer southwest winds
For Delaware Maryland. and Virginia. clearing
weather; warmer except in southwest Virginia, winds
shifting to west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The Weather.

Unsettled weather conditions dominate tho northern
half OF the country, where the barometer 10 generally
low and the weather. Ia cloudy aud showery. Tho de-
preston Is moving north and east. and clearing:
slightly warmer weather should again set in over the
greater part Of the Atlantic States by this afternoon.
Was cloudy and threatening yesterday In this city;
average humidity. So per cent: highest official tenn.
perature, S2': lowest, or; wind south; average ve
locity, IL miles an hour
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy In rHE Sun
building recorded the temperature yesterday folio