davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE CITY CLUB AT WOhh
TELLING ADDRESSES BY wELL-KNOWN
SPEAKERS.
STRONG POINTS AGAINST TAMMANY MADE BY
LANES g CARTER. THE REV. DIR. GREER.
JOHN f. PARSONS. SETH LOW

JOHN f. PARSONS. SETH LOW
AND 4 MASON.
The soeclal meeting Of the city Club, held last
night at the clubhouse No. Ga Fifth-ave 10 ra''iy
the nomina IONS of the Committee OF seventy WAS
largely attended The president. James {. carter
in calling tha meeting TO ordcr sa.d that lahhahS
had removed its mas. AMI the man leaHihs lts
forces one thoroughly representative oi
that organization. He expressed the hoi't tna'
every present would work ana aid the cause Oh
good government by vote. influence and money CON
trbution.
Professor J. II. Van Amrlnge offered resolutions
in which the club declares that 1t halls win the
highest satisfaction the success OF the efforts OF the
Committee OF Seventy in securing the union OF all
political ORGANIZATIONS except Tammany Hal upon
"A non partisan platform" Earnest and active sup
port pledged the candidates OF the committee
against whom objection H. or can be raised.
The coming election Is spoken of test OF the
question whether the citizens OF New-lo ork as a
body wish for good municipal government and de-
ii. prefer that SYSTEM Of II, glcc corruption
intimidation and brutality under which they now
live"
1hc Rev. Dr.. David II. Greer. in urging the adop-
ton OF the resolutions spoke OF the time when
Tammany asked through Tweed What are you go
Ing to do about it,? and said that the answer from
the people this year would b, more .mpnatic than
IL then, but warned his hearers that to deifat
Tammany. Albany must be looked To as well as
New lork. Albany - the head OF the monster"
he said "and Ncw-York the tail ami YOU must
strike at both. He spoke of the necessity Tor nara
work and said: "A vote for Hi and StronS Is 4"
vote for Tammany Hall"
John t. Parsons spoke of the absurGity Of intro
ducng politics In municipal elections. and tn" mis-
government which must result from a system under
which teacher. policeman or even laborer can
secure emp;ovnent unless he be ~ certain poHu-
, cal persuasion
Seth Low spoke in favor OF the resolutions and
said II should he remembered 20 ths credi, % the
County Democracy and to the credit Of all Other
Democrats who Joined IN the good government
movement that rather th,n suff'r - GOV ,rnm"nt
they would vote for a Republican, II" spok" in
praise Of the various e,"ncrts which h1d WORKED
in harmony Cor tho good cause. and emphlslzcd th"
. importance OF rlectnG tho Republican state Hck"t
II the good effects " victory IN the city w'r' To
b. assured
Alfred Bishop Mason mad" t"'ing speech IN
/ support OF thr resolutions. In IN" course ~ whcl
he said that the good government people should
/ continue their work after election. and then the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
DIR PARKNrRST SORRY FOR WISSIG
He THINKS THE CHIEF TAMMANY SAILORS
SHOULD THROW OVERHEARD SOME or THE
HEAVY CARGO LIKE sIErHAN. GRADY
A>.n nINAL-E ILGIIIEN sIIIE

SHOULD THROW OVERHEARD SOME or THE
HEAVY CARGO LIKE sIiEi:HAN GRADY
AND pIVVER To IIGITEN SHIP
Il feel rather sorry for WissiG.' said the Rev
Or. Charles II. parkhurst last evening. smiling, to
Indicate that his not profound 'li
certainly j. hardly fair that he should be thrown
overheard 70 tighten ship because there Is danger
that the ship is going 10 sink. Il may b" said that
Wiss.c smells worse than tho rest - N" cargo
Au; he does not weigh much Ia comparison win
men Ike Commissioner Martin Commissioner Shoe
han Police Justices Grady and Diyycr and many
other men 81 the same stamp. who hold on.'" bf
grace of Tauuany ordinarily. whom thor" IS dan
ger that a ship VIII sink the heaviest part - th"
cargo is thrown overheard. Il IS rather absurd To
dump OH, such an insignificant ar icc ~ freight as
Wisslg and retain the hcavywelshts who are just
as bad he is'
Or Plrkhursi had rofi som" - the confs" ny
toranccs by Police Justice Grady AZ ~" windsor
Theatre on sunday night. and %" said such attacks
Voc likely 20 do some good. as thcF showed the
character and spirit q The av"rae" IanHhht p'.-
,iclan surely decent man "ou,l want FI"l'
- uralee HIM while ahUs" from crazy ~ iot ''
T.. cared" said Dr Pdrthursi. VIII . chh' kI'.
~ p,,lb,,r., e,tl he III! uof !csirr 20 make any
r.rsartl criticism 81 the u"W Itic'narf 'ti "a %
fnr Mayor II" had taken th" groIni "h'i NJ
erarts ~. ;h- candidate. fNt' "a" Nrhi was 10 h'
.'gei ,h's fan against TrmwanV. ana not "k"' TX
thought a good many things wiEhi u" -"lt aEa.n-l
Nr Grant on account ~ h~ Ih.t recon-. ,Nl ln'I'
rrr. enough reasons for ov"rthr'wlns IhWn'HF
without counting any personal reasons IT, S"''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
RUBBER COMPANY,
DROADNAY. II WEST -"y
Cor Grand street. All. "th ave. 'I :

into or knocked into the average ONO ~, - .o
orcv nm tn be- q representative mcrchent, a repre-
Sentative banker, representative ciiize' ahu H. d
that NO man can Wrlt, "
history OF the mon who have made New DIN
and leave his name out. And, Il the y0HiE H, i,Sn
Will no man alter November next Till u" ape
10 mention the Mayors OF Ncw-YOrk without N
cIudinr Wuam =, strong = : PACKARD.
E,lzabcthtown. y. y. oct. = lSJ'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MISS ADA RFHAy ~ SHiNGTON.

W,sh!nsion Oc, % CSpeciaD- Miss Ala R'h1n
y.,s greeted bv a brilliant audience when she mal"
h.r first appearance here AS star to-nlGnt. me
\,fion,l Theatre was throngel by an audience IN
Guiding many notable people, and her impersohatioh
or IN, Russian Countess In Mr. paly : pay me
las. ward" aroused unbounlel enthusiasm. Miss
.,ah,, is :, assume six ndrtS this week. ana tn'
.,,,, cement promises TO b" 4 memorable one.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
AN EARLY ADVOCATE of COLONEL STRONG

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ON the 9th o. last June | said through The
Tribune concerning Co.oncl Strong as "a probable
candidate for Mayor: "IIc is a pronounced Re
publican, "A nrst-class business man, eminent
citizen. and was born In Ohio. More than any
other man I'm this city he will bring the two wings
of the Republican party together. and get all
the votes He Is idea. candidate strong In
every way. even to his name generous free hope
full sound. tower OF strength for any good end.
and Just the timber for NcwYork Mayor at this
juncture"
take credit for this imperfect analysis OF
the character OF the man who. In Gods provi-
dcnce. is TO be the next Mayor OF Ncw-York. nor
for directing the minds OF the Committee OF Scv-
enty the right man for the right place. Prob
ably. | didn't do II. but. all the same. We agree.
Now. let so 10 wOr'. and elect man. For
the first time In many years. there Is than
hghtng chance to place our regal city
business basis and realize It's best possibilities.
This should be. in the highest and best sense. "A
young mans campaign No man who cou.d be
named more fully represents The aspirations. the
homcly virtues and the success dear to the
heart OF the ambitious young American. Coming
to the city In his young manhood. without money
or influential friends, or even superior cduca-
ton. he simply looked about him. took hold OF the
things nearest TO him-by the right cnd-and,
using the gumptior and honesty which get born
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
yvrIc G0rDrv WEDDING AvVfyERStRT

ro.o,,ion was given last evening to Nj. am
Mrs Robert Hamilton In CaledoniAn nan SO ~
tr,~,t,,-s, In honor Of thnir hft"th welding an
,,.,.,r, Ab,,l, $50 guests were present. NJ. AMI
Ms Hamilton received many beautiful giits' an
especially handsome vase being given hy "eorS'
SIMPSON the wcll-known tenor. Mr. hamilton W.
for many years prominent theatrlcil cJs,ulhr'
, ,,",,bor. among his friends and patrons Lester
Waiac,. Edwin Booth. Lawrence barrett ana John
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
NEGOTIATING AT SEOUL.
4 SETTLEMENT OF TIE WAR SAID TO BE
UNDER DISCUSSION THERE.
THE REPORT NOT BELIEVED AT TIE CHINESE
LEGATION IN LONDON-BRITIsII MAIL TAM
PERED WITH BY JAPANESE IN COREA
JAPANESE SQUADRON OFF
PING \ ANG.

JAPANESE SQUADRON OFF
PING-YANG.
London. oct 29-"Thc st. James's Gazette"
prints a dispatch from Tien-Tsin. saying that
information from trustworthy source has
been received there to the effect that negotia-
tions for a peaceable settlement Of the Chino
Japancse trouble are being carried on at Seoul
The statement that such negotiations are in
progress is not believed b. the officials of the
Chinese Legation here
4 disDatch to the Central News from Shang-
hal says that the British consul at Seoul as
serts that dispatch bag which was officially
and amply sealed, must have been opened
while in transit from Chenlupo to Seoul This
must have been done. the consul ADDS WIN
the knowledge OF the highest japanese OfnclalS
at Seoul because they have since shown that
they were acquainted with the gist Of the CON
tents of the bag. The consul has requested the
what action he shall take in the matter.
THE Graphic" has this dispatch from Che
mulpo: .o,
in tho Kings palace in Seoul in consequence
II IL said Of the discovery that the King $
father is in league with the Tonshak rebels.
The Chinese are noAiliznG large forces IN
kuran and Pow-Ting-Foo. the Kings second
son started for Hiroshima. Japan. on OCTOBER
-. with quantity of presents roF me H,hauo' au
Some 500 Japanese who were wounded III pl'
more in Seoul and 200 have been sent To
japan IT PinG-YanG there are loo ChInese
In tn" hospital"
other dispatches repeat the previous reports
as To the opening of letters son' by Europeans
in Corea The mailbag opened between Che-
munro and Seoul was detained three weeks .
The Tcn-Tsia correspondent ~ The Times
saws that Admiral TO- witch his feet of seventeen
vessels Is off the coast opposite Pins-f ans' ana
th. Chinese fleet Il at Wci-Hai-Nei
Washington. oct. 22-Thc officials OF th' 'h'-
nesc LEGATION give an emphatic denial 10 the
reports that China is negotiating win JhPa"
for peace or that she will at this time seri-
nuslv consider overtures of peace from any
source whatever. THE winter season Sau
on" of thcso officials to-day is SO near Al hahu
that hostties rust necessarily cease III
few weeks until the warmer weather OF hsN'
year. China. m"anW NE VIII ',, 80 a.,
,,rnporations for war what conclusions may
he reached during the interval between now
and spring NJ one can foretell; but the preseh'
sentiment Of tn. Chinese people TO-DAY IS Tor
continuation Of tn" war. ana the rejection .,
any proposals looking 10 an agreement o'
peace.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
NOWiRD AND MSS ~

HOE I'D I y WINN ! 7 "V' 1T '"|T''' =
Howard Goud md his sister. MIS- Anna Ho'',
arrived here Yesterday on the North German Ll'S'
steamship Salle from Southampton. IAey went u
the Hotel Waldorf Mr. Gould had no;nlnS 70 adi
., the story of the Nigants races abroad "hch Ms
brother George j. GoGld. had already to''' HOW.
ara Gould sp,n' great part OF his time on po''
,b. I-iy,,n, yhl'e she was on the oth-r side. ana
has mall himself thoroughly familiar with the
A-l.hf
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
DEMOCRATS SCARCE IN DOLGEvILLE.

Dolgcville y. Y. oct - (SpecID.-Ah eh'"uSF
astic uass-meaiing of Republicans was held here
- ,,,b. Tao sne,tcrs we're Senator Henry J. 'eg-
,osb,u ~ I-tir, and \ DelOs knecland. or Rome
n,lynvilIr was Democratic in 1872. To-day there l.
hardly a Democrat In the village
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
y DENIAL FROM ISAAC H. MAYNARD.
not ASKED TO MAKE PUBLIC THE LETTER IN
WHICH Hill. URGED HIN NOT TO
Run FOR JUDGE.

Albany. oct. % (SpcciaD.-Judge Isaac II. May
nard returned to Albany from Delaware County to-
day. and emphatically denied the truth OF the pub
lishcd statement tina; he had refused To give up
for publication a letter written by Senator 1iill.
urging him To not to for Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals last year judge Maynard adds that he
has not been asked To make public any statement
regarding the letter but further than this he Is
not at liberty to speak upon the matters referred
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c At drug
stores; or write to ,B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
by EDWARD MILLER & co.,

district. suggesting that they both Withdraw and
allow V Pourke Cochran to be nominated as the
sole Democratic candidate. Meanwhile Robert y.
ChcesebrouEh. the Republican candidate in the
NIlth. il making a winning canvass.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
LISTENING TO LOCKWOOD.

Niagara Falls. y Y. oct. 22.-A Democratic
mass-meetng ATTENDED h. 1000 people. was ne'i
in the Park Theatre tonight and was aiairssv' aiai,
Governor and Maurice r. lIoldhan Of NeW-l"FN'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
nrrArr.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensland generally fair: east to south "'nos
sta onary temperature
For Eastrra NewYork generally taiF' east Y" '
winds; slight changes in temperature
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ana pe'a"s''
generally fair during day cloudy In the mo'h'hs
east winds becoming variable
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana |rs'~'
,,naaiy fair: east winds becoming variable no chahss
temperature. .-,..
For Western Ncw-YoiK and Western Pennsyi'aha' INA r,
nrssibly urn,.drt ny light local showers IN tne eeH
crning winds hitting to northeast cooler In the north
portion. c,oler in thu
northern portion.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
r,rUrR coyyrILrS COYDTTIOv.

A. tho Archicpis-o7al residence AZ O'Clock 1S'
night IL was said that the Rev. James y Conneily
,.s, ,e the secretary OF Archbishop CorriSan AMI
,.h, is suffering from typhoid fever. Mas IN about
Inc san. con Hilton ~ IN sunday Tne cr'S!S III
IN. disease viii not corn" for several lays.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Deaf II or MRS. MORRIS s. ViN BCShIHh
Troy y Y. oct. 29.-Mrs Morris s Van Busklrk.
aged eighty-siX years, died yesterday at her nome
in Lansingburg She was "A daughter OF Judge fiar-
mon KnickcrDocker. who was elected az Federai
isf O the MIN CongreAs.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

in the association announcei their retirement.
After the election there was I dinner at whici
Co.onel II. W. T. Mali presided.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE HEATHER REPORT

GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER OK THE COAST.
Washinr,or oct. -. The barometer has risen IN All
,,,., xc.,, m IN. Pacific II is highest In tho
l,v,r ST Lawrence Valley II is low southeast OF rou~
and west Of oregon weather prevails except on '"'
Middle Atlantic and North Carolina coasts "here '"e
weather is cloudy. with ligh, local showers +" 's,
,. g., IN. ,ka regions: elsewhere temperature has
remained stationary. ~ -e,,r.i
voileys T. viii be- partly cloudy but generally aif o"
n
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram 4 continuous white line shows the
chang In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording baromete The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofhce. Oct 81 a m.-The weather yesterday
fair though partly The ranged
~ end degrees the average ,5I.) being n
lower than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day Is likely continue fair.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MACKINTOSHES.

New patterns unsurpassed quality and low prices are
attractive features of TIODGMANS FALL MN'\i'
TOsHEs Rubber Goods OF description. Qaa'S -
the beat
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

NUT DISTURBED BY DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
george Walton Green, candidate Of the New
,orH state Democracy for Congress in the XIIth
Suct' has addressed an open letter TO George
=. McClellan. the Tammany candidate from that
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

-, DAY OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
,,oprox~s coACHMAN-sECRETARY CAR
Isles coNrEMPTIBI.E ATTEMPT TO
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
Type has supplantcd the cn-
graver's tool

and the printing! press the photographers BY ths means
fw1 f.atr.s which have hitherto bahled ~" nap-aKei
b,,o HON successfully Th" original investment
much yrea'-l-the plates ~ this atlas alone cost
ovor ona hurdr.d thousand dollars and by Using these
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
Illinois Crop Report.

SPRINGFIELD, April 1.-THE weekly crop
bulletin issued by the Illinois weather
service for the week ended April lC
says: Inc temperature of the past week
has been about or slightly below a season
able average. Light frosts occurred, but
50 far as can be learned did no injury. The
rainfall for the week has been generally
below seasonable average. The weather
conditions from March to ~ were un
usuliy favorable for farm work and con-
siderable progress was made in planting
ana seeding. Crops We're never in "A more
promising condition, until the severe colo
wave of March % and 26, which caused
serious damage to all the growing crops
At the present time the reports conflict a.
to the damage to wheat. This crop ha,
been damaged, but to what extent it is to,
early to tell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
ONE TRAIN ROBBER LESS.
He Dies in His Tracks rs the Result of
Messengers Bravery.


POND CREEK, q. T., April l1.-As south
bound train No. on the Rock Island was
approaching the Arkansas river, four
miles south of here, masked robber
jumped aboard the engine, which was run
ming slowly as usual in approaching the
bridge ut this point, and lcveling TWO pis-
tols at the engineers head ne commanded
him to stop the train. As soon as the
train stopped several other masked rob-
bers, the actual number of which is not
known, made for the express car Jack
Harmon, the Wells-Fargo express ITes. en-
ger, realized that an attempted robbery
was being perpetrated quickly picked up
his revolvers anu stood ut the door ready
to meet the onslaught of the bandits.
The robbers then placed stick OF dyna-
mite under the car and an explosion fol-
lowed which tore open the whole side of
the car. After the explosion one of the
robbers approached the car and as soon
as he was seen by Messenger Harmon
the latter opened fire and killed the rob-
Der instantly. As soon as the OF her band
its saw the game was up they attempted to
retreat, but Harmon followed them, keep
ing up a constant fusil!ade and succeeded
i'll wounding another of the gang. The
injured man fell in his tracks, but the
others managed 20 get away. 1t is
thought, however, that some of them have
been seriously wounded. The trainmen
then picked up the dead and wounded rob
bers and after placing them aboard the
train, returned to Pond Creek.
The citizens of Round Pond soon heard
of the hold-up and n large crowd turned
out and soon captured one of the robbers,
who, it developed, had been hanging
around Round Pond for several days. The
dead robbers name IS Pitts, "a notorious
desperate, who had been in several affairs
of this kind in the last two years. The
three wounded robbers who made thei;
escape, rode eastward and are believed tc
be a portion of the Dalton gang, as it is
known that some of the sympathizers OF
the desperadoes have been seen in Enid re-
peatedly for several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
MEYERS SILVER BILL,
Based on n Clause Contained in the Vet
OF Bland's Measure.

OF Bland's Measure.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE coinage and
bond bill recently introduced by Meyer of
Louisiana is bringing out much discussion
between the silver and anti-siiver elements
of the house. Meyer was opposed to the
Bland bill throughout the seigniorage
struggle and voted against it, For this
reason his proposition to coin the seignior-
age under certain conditions is regarded
as an overture from the anti-silver men to
BANDS followers: Meyer says his bill was
suggested by that clause i'll the president's S
veto message reading as follows:
II am not insensible to the arguments
III favor OF coming the bullion seigniorage
now In the treasury and / believe it could
be done safely and with advantage if the
secretary OF the treasury had the power TO
Issue bonds at II low rate of interest under
authority III substitution of that now eX.
listing and better suited to the protection
of the government"
Mr. Meyers bill follows closely the pres
ident's suggestion in the foregoing clause.
1t provides for the coinage of the seign-
forage and gives the secretary CT the
treasury power to issue 3 per cent bonds
of small denominations in substitution
for the old bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
Republicans Oner Thanks to Hill.

ALBANY, n. y, April i1.-Assemblyman
Ainsworth, Republican, introduced a
joint resolution extending the thanks of
the legislature to United States Senator
Hill for what the resolution terms his
masterly arraignment of the foreign po-
licy of the present administration; his eX-
position of the iniquitous income tax
features of the Wilson bill, and his de-
nunciatiOn of the Un-American features
of the present tariff legislation. The
resolution was adopted lf2 To 3. The as
sembly stands seventy-six Republicans
fiftY-IWO democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
Another Body Found.

MINIATURE, April 1.-THE body OF
Assistant Chief Jansen who lost his life
with eight of his companions in the Dav-
idson theatre fire, has been found in the
ruins.
While the firemen Were engaged in the
search for .Iansseu's body there was ter.
rible crash occasioned by the falling of n
large amount of debris from the gallery
to the balcony. several fremen We're
carried down by the crash and one OF them,
Truckman Lancaster of company No. =,
was seriously injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
Less PnY for Lawmakers.

WASHINGTON. April l1.-Representative
Holman Of Indiana is in hearty sympathy
with the resolution to reduce the salaries
of representatives and senators. Said Mr..
Holman: ''It ought to pass. Congress
ought to show some sympathy with the
people in this hour of general destitution
and unrest. A cut of 70 per cent. would
be sufficient. Such a resolution would
certainly pass the house"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
SWOOPED DOWN.
The Strikers Take Frick's
Works by Storm.
Capture the Workmen and
March Off.
A Daring Act Early This
Morning.
"A Strike Of 100000 Miners
Probable.
Furious Gale on the Atlantic
Losses Resulting.

cNIoNTowN. Pa, April 11.-Early
TINS morning 400 strikers swooped
down upon the Youngstown works
OF the Frick company, surprised and
captured 40 workingmen and depu-
ties, taking them without firing a
shot. The houses were then broken
into. and the men not working also
forced to go with the strikers. The
strikers with their prisoners then
left. going in the direction of the
Leisenwig plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
WILL DEVELOP A WEB OF CRIME.
The Arrest of "a Hired Assassin of Jim
Browns Gang.

DALLAS, Tex, April 1l.-One year ago
two men attempted to assassinate Judge
Kendall, of one of the Dallas courts. They
fired four times at him on IA dark night,
slightly wouhding him. Sheriff Caheil, OF
Dallas, has arrived here with Green Seals,
whom he captured in Calcasieu parish,
Louisiana His pal, Ed Noel, was recently
killed i'll Jasper county. Tex. Judge Ken
dali says Seals and Noel were hired to
assassinate him by Jim Brown, the Texas
horsemau who was killed in the summer
of 1892 by the Chicago police at Garfield
race track. Great interest is taken in
Seals capture, and his coming trial is ex-
pected to develop the dongs of Jim
Browns gang of murderers, who killed
upwards of thirty of his enemies in this
state. most of them while Brown was sher-
itf of Lee county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
Swept by "a Terrific Gale.

NEW YORK, April IA fearful
gale swept the New Jersey coast last
night and continues today with al
most unabated fury. A large schoon-
er went to pieces near Seabright this
morning. and the bodies of six of the
crew have been washed ashore. Ii
is feared many vessels have been
wrecked along the coast and a large
number of their crews lost.