davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
THE v. r. LIFE INSURANCE co. SUED.

DR. SYDNEY CARNEY. ST.. MAKES CLAIM foH
5000 SALARY on \ LIFE CONTRACT AND
100000 DAMAGES FOR DISMISSAL
DR.. sydney Carney. sr.. formerly connected with
the New-York Life Insurance Company. has IN
formed the company tha; II had no right to dis
miss him. because he had a life contract dating
from the time OF his employment In 1862 ana
therefore he claims slGs, 900. the salary TO accrue
under the contract. and 100000 damages for dis
missal without authority. Robert X. Mckee Is
the attorney for Dr. Carney. w. b. Hornblower
and c. W. Hubbe represent the Insurance com
pany.
This suit. aside from the prominence of the
parties involved is likely to prove Of interest," De-
cause II appears to be based upon the expectau'h
Of life according 10 the insurance mor'ah'y
tables Dr. Carney has been with the New-forK
Life fo- many years being once 1t Is SAID IN
trusted with A mission to Japan. lie lives win
his wife IN the Van Corletr apartment-housr'
Fiftv-hfth-st and Broadway He declined 10
talk las evening President Mccall. oi the com
pany II was learned Is at Long Branch with MS
family, for the summer ,.,
The lawyers In the case could not De iouhu'
either as they were all said t. be out OF town.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
LILtC AND IVY FROM LAFiiFTTFS TOME

Ncwburg June 2S tSpecaD.-Gcorge W. Peck ana
Miss Edith : Dickcy. OF this place. visited France
la.t year and while Paris visited the tomb Of
Lafayette. They obtained ana brought back 70
Newburg with them lilac bush and an ivy vine
fron IN. grave OF the great Frenchman. The pre-
sent,tion Of these to the trustees OF Washington 5
Uc,dauarters here to-day. the acceptance OF their
care by Quassak Chapter. Daughters ot the Ameri-
can Revolution. and the y anting was an occasion
of great interest. The liiac placed In front OF
the historic building. and the ivy on the opposite
side The speech OF presentation was made by MT
p,ck ON behalf OF Miss Dck,y and himself f.. VI.
put,enber historian. accepted them on behalf Of
the trustees and the Rev. Rufus Emery president
a, the Historical Society on lehaf OF the Daign-
tcrs of the American kevolution Ihe throns III
a,t.,dancr sung "Niy Country 'Ts of Thee and
The HEADQUARTERS battery fired thirteen guns one
for oacn OF the original states.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
SKETCHES OF THE APPolNIhh',

r,.,,o c,a,,ev Ginard first Baron h@,n"s
now for IN, second time LORD lf'sh c.onher 3
England was born in LONDON y" .,or com
1875 His father was barf'Ste': Cxford the
nlet,ng his studies at Merton Cohese' =, ,so
- 80. mas himself called 10 the bar ~ ~, y
youns ~ - - ,,ueen's Counsel and a Behche,
OF the Inner Temple; In h'" ne or,ar ses-
.s,..n =, tho Caerinarthenshre Qua'. ,,,.~
49,. . =, ,s7. Mr. Disraeli MADE MN "o D.,
c.n.,al Ie was returned 10 iai" ,,,.d
yaunceston az a Conservative In lS"' anu . ,,e
his seat IN the House until hs ~ ord High
peerage N lsSs. when he also - coupsel In
chancellor, lie was one OF the ie"'''s ~ warden
the Tichborne case. ana u S'
OF the English Freemasohs' ,,. Han Richard
rh. neu ord Priyy Seal. the Rish, Ho' a,,on
Assbeton Cross IS also "a noble OF re- - ,ess He
hay,ny received his title of Viscouht II, o .,
w.s horn In 1923 and was caHed 10 ~" a,ra-
1910 From March. 1851 to March i,' ...ruord
ss,,sd prea,on as a Conservative, anu - from
90, 4, parliament for Southwest i.~,rs rIorne
1sss a. ,s7i when ne became Mr' .r ord
r ''' :, - r.a he,d the same office uhue' ~
Salisbury In 1885, and In 'ha' s,a,a for India.
Naturalization he was secretary OF ota'. ~ 0cto-
"a."'n,' ras ,,as horn at Hereford, on wv,
-, On ,e,e Ite had already distinguished "..s ~
a, ~. ,sga, profe.sion when he became " Ss .o,s
f.ornse, and member OF the House VI .nsort
o.. r.,n,o, in 1869 He continued 20 ,.r
th., horouyb in the Liberal interest uni" so,, Nr
n. w.s returned for Bury. In sep'en'oe'' .nd IN
Gladstone appointed him Solc'or-"e". .,,orney-
November OF the same year ne peca''e liberal
General ard knighfeo. !" w h,, IN 1886
Aan,n,stration he held the same ONCE ound OF
n.n,..s ~ ~. Iord (,banceorship. on the sIo' pu,e
S.c''neo 1. ."s n,,, Mr. Gladstone's Home ri ri
pollcv He has since been co'"'
Unionist horn In iSl2. lie
Sir Matthew White Ridley "aS
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
cor. HASTINGS HANGED ~ EFFIGY
HoTrrADED ADVOCATES or THE QUAY COUNTY
I,.a.L...sL-ra

HOT HEADED ADVOCATES or THE QUAY COUNTY
BILL INcENsED BY HIS VETO
Uaz,r,on Penn. June 2s-The more hoi-headed
among the advocates OF the bin for the creation
OF QUAY County out Of parts of Luzcrne and schuy-
Kill counties which was vetoed by Governor Hast
lngs are venting their indignation against the GOV
ernor in outspokon way At Freeiand ABOUT
nine miles from here preparations were being made
last night 10 burn Governor Hastings In eihgy
but the town authorities removed the figure before
the torch was applied to II.
When early rsers passed Broad and wyoming
sts In this city this morning. they sa" mn ehey
purporiing to represent the Governor hahs'hs 'o'"
n mole A placard the figure bore an offensive
.,,sc-,,,lou Tn. figure hung until II o'clock. when
{, aas cut down by the authorities. Several prom
in.nf citizens o, HaZleion are saId 10 nave stilt
s.,os ,o Governor Hastings dcnourcing him
for yeiong the Quay County bin. and me news new
sneak OF the Governor In the harShest terms
f'he Governor IL expected to come here soon. ana
r,.bo docs his reception may be a warm one
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
UROTE HIS FdREUELLS IN VERSE.
poNANsKI ApoLOGIZED To HIS LANDLADY FOR
ppoKrN DISHES WHEN HE WAS PLAN
MING HIS DEATI-sIIOT HIMSELF
IN HIS STUDIO.

Kasimir Romansk. Poe, who was portrait
nain.er sho. himself through the head IN MS studio
NJ No "a Union Square. last night. lie left num-
her Of farewes all In the doggerel he called verse
addressed TO the world. to the newspapers, ana 10
everybody who might by any chance fnd any IN
terest In such a strange death as his and the FOL
lowInp note to his andady. which he seemed TO
think would look good ks5 epitaph:
The end must come tonight
To stop l got the might
Accent my best thanks FOR all your Kindness
And don't be mad Tor all the broken dishes
Tho lIttle the police could learn about Romanski
last night showed that he was Polish exile, VINO
had taken to portrait painting as a means OF earn
ing his livelihood in this country lie ala not sue
coed and poverty drove him to suicide.
Beside the doggerel addressed to his landiady
,bers was a number OF miscellaneous papers In
the room which the police took possession o.
Among them were letters In French ten years old.
which showed that at the time they were written
Homanshi was an unsuccessful applicant Tor
professorship in the University or Lemberg, TO
land The majority OF the papers contained scraps
OF which the following are samples; uiu nt se.
the right chances TO pace a safe don ior my last
dance y There are deterrent Kinds OF aims anu
money is the lowest: better aims are good words;
~ was willing TO give my last nameess gift and
disappear; do accept nothing and say no word, put
later on I changed my mind ana gave up my
There was not a cent of money In the rooms.
and none OF Romanshis friends could be FOUND
His body was therefore sent to the Morgue'
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29

THE PRICE OF IRON AND THE FAY OF MINERS
ADVANCED HY THE TENNESSEE COAL
AND IRON COMPANY.

birmingham. Ala. June y tSpeciap'-lh' Ie""'S
see Coal Iron and Railway company ahhou''''r =
here to-day an increase u 81 ton in the prlce 81
,ror This advanced no. foundry 10 s. 70. a to-
tai Increase OF s. - ton since April :. Ihe al
vance in iron broueh. about an increase OF cents
.or IN miners Wages according to the contract
between the miners and the Tennessee company
signed jus; after the big strike last year ana eoo'
until June. 1896 The contract stipulated that "''
miners should get 31is cents ton fo- digging 'o"'
as long a. iron netted the company at the fu'"',e
SIS or less ana that wages should advance "a
ccnts for ever 70 cents advance In iron over IN"
above figure The Tennessee company has a.
cordngly Informed its 800 miners OF the RAISE De-
ginning July T. Their contract with IN" miners Is
the basis In the birmingham district and 100 other
miners Will get the san' advance
The Ponce Mining ana Manufacturing ''""p'"f
at its Thomas tAlap furnaces today giN' ,,luu'
Of a 10 Der cent advance IN wages. beginning '"f =
and other furnaces VIII 30 hi"wis". .
The Brmlugham disirit' Is in sthte ~. L. 49,
incnGous excitement AM 700" miners Ar. non
joli ncaron meetings, M m, ',,r.h., slvfne~s
Youngstown. ohio June y An important meeting
OF the bar Iron Manufacturers Association Wa h''
here this afternoon. and hefof" a-jonfnm'h' u
unanimously decided 10 "aNnn t.' rr' ~. ~,
ono: ono: .nn M - a,o,h.r alvancc In few day. IS
rroi. hic as ali r.ports Indicate an active demand
The conference committees o. the Anna sam"'e Gu
Association and The manufacturers haN" asre'l
upon a wage scale for the comng year ana a.shrn
H. committee being appointed to arrange 'e'"'''
The scale II practically the same as the one IN
operation now. which expires August ]. making
81 rate FOR pudding exccpf tha, the card rate 81
iron. on which wages ar" computed. ls maie ~,
Instead of $40 Mlis are crowded WIN "ItrIs a.
this caused the manufacturers 20 anrm the scale
"A presented
Reading. Penn. Juno 2'.-Th- cominltt"" OF I'VE
from the Philadelphia nni Reading E'iifo'' car
shops who. with committees from different points
along the Reading Railroad system. called upon
the receivers IN Philadelphia yesterday 70 request a
restoration OF wages 10 fhs rates "hch Iicf"l4'i
some months ago. stat' that they met WIN cor
1l,l reception and referred - superintendent
Swcigard That Official gav" tn.m mIcn rn.oHinsr
nenf by informing them fnaf bN pctup"r gen
'raI restoration OF The oh scale OF wages Was
il,rly TO be effected. This VIII be an advance o'
\ 10 II p.r cent above the present scale
Phenlxvlle Penn. June 2,-Noilces were poster
IN nil the departments of the Phoenix Iron ana
bridge Company to-day announcing that the "hs"'
- o ,.o cnploycs OF the company would be raised
on iu.y l. Tn works are 40" running iulI uih"
~, some large orders. and the WORK on ihc ma,
,nrial f,r the sioux city bridge. wh.ch was sto'p'i
,.hru m. panic began two years ago. mas h''h re-
sunci. The works are running nlsh, ana Gay
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
EX-GOTERNOR BOIESS FLAN
AN IOWA IDEA OF PRACTICAL BIMETALLlSM
THAT IT Is ALLEGED. HAS BEEN
NISr-SUERSTOOD.


Des Noines Iowa June 2s.-Ex Governor Boies
has written n long letter to local paper setting
forth the details OF his proposed plan for restoring
silver He says he has been misunderstood. his
plan in brief is as follows;
/ Let Congress provide that any person deposit
ing silver bullion produced In he nted states
shall receive silver certificates, when S1aI! ~
resent | per cent In excess Of market valuc OF me
, Provide that for all silver bullion no" owned
nv the Government the Secretary shal issue s.i
yer certificates representing the market price Vi
the bullion on the day they were issued. 49,.
; call in outstanding silver certiica"s ana Su'
stitute new ones ,-,. A., ,,old
Make the new certificates redeemable IN go'u
within five years from the passage OF the act
4 Make them full legal-tender ana pfo.iuc ma
sl0D O1orO these certificates. instead ot goid sna'
ha ,,sed by the Secretary OF the Treasury IN meet
ing obligations OF the Government the rensfhpt@," @
~ All paper currency included. we Wouiu thrn
SUBSTANTIALLY represent the bullion price OF s@oiu @
and silver in the markets, to remain IN force "'e
years. A.. oxts,t,g eilver
coinage should be legal-tender IN payment 'o'
claims not exceeding 500 o,. ., re
: provide that after five years money OF re-
d.nuton I'm the United states snail cons.st OF q
silver dollar 20 contain 4l22 grains OF silVet any
grains Of standard gold to make IT equvaIsnsn M IL II, ~
value TO the silver dollar aforesaid at me ma ~ r. -
prlce OF both metals IL London on the Gay 'he
law takes effect ., /. ,ot,,,,rod IN
IN. Treasury a surplus ~ Sloo"DVn IN go1o a,u
,he some sum I'm silver to meet Obligations OF thc
Goyernment and whenever the surplus VI e. e'o.aes
metal falls TO the limit and mere was an no.aI
81 witch there excess to meet nha"c'"
.fi
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29

fairs; the Duke of Devonshire. Lord President
Of the Council: the Right Hon. Arthur ]. Bal
four First Lord Of the Treasury; the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Secretary Of State
for the Colonies: the Right Hon. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. Chancellor of the Exchequer. and
the Right Hon. George ]. Goschen. First Lord
Of the Admiralty.
The Cabinet Offices whose ncumben's have
not yet been announced are Vice-President of
Committee Of the Council President of the Local
Government Board. Chief Secretary for Ireland
and PostmasterGeneral.
Lord Rosebery wen! TO Windsor this after
>oon. He was granted audience by the Queen
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
THE MINISTRY COMPLETED.
,.r rOr-R APPOINTMENTS REMAIN TO
RE OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

r posEBERY TAKES LEAVE OF THE QUEEN
AND Is PECULIARLY HONoRED BY HER
MAJEsTY-TIiE COLONIES THANK
LORD RIPON.
1ondon June 2S.-The following Ministerial ap-
sentiments in addition to those already made,
.re officially announced:
1ord High Chancel.or-LORD HALSBCEY.
Iord prvy Seal-VISCOUNT CROSS.
chancellor OF the Duchy Of Lancaster-SIR
HENRY JAMES.
uome Secretary-SIR MATTHEW W. RIDLEY.
cacre.ary of State for War-THE MARQUIS OF
LANsDOWNE.
Secretary OF State for India-LORD GEORGE
FRANCIS HAMILTON.
President Of the Board OF Trade-THE RIGHT
HON CHARLES I. RITCHlE.
Lord Lieutenant OF 1reand-EARL CADOGAN
Lord Chancellor OF Ireland-LORD ASHBOCRNE
Secretary for Scotland-LORD BALFOCR OF
BURLEIGH.
In addition 10 the Cabinet appointments Rob
ert William Hanbury NJ. p. has been appointed
Financial Secretary TO the Treasury. and George
Nathaeniel Cursor Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs
The other Cabinet appointments previously
announced officially Lord Salisbury. Prime
Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Az
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
SIR HENRY JAMES.
LORD HALSBTRY.

and later took luncheon at the Castle. Her
Majesty approved the outgoing Ministrys list
OF royal honors submitted by the retiring
Premier and invested him with the Orcer Of the
Thistle.
IL is stated tonight that the Cabinet is now
complete and that the Chief Secretary for Ire
land the President Of the Board Of Agriculture
and the Postmaster General will be included In
the Ministry.
THE Pail Mall Gazette" says that Lord Sails
bury will issue the manifesto Of the new Govern
ment on July 3.
The representatives in London OF the various
British colonies called in body upon Lord Ripot
az the Colonial Office to-day. Sir Charles Tupper,
Canadian High Commissioner acted as spoke-'-
man and upon behalf OF his colleagues and him
self EXPRESSED the sense Of their obligations Tor
The courtesy and attention they had invariably re-
ceyed during His Lordships tenure Of office as
Secretary OF State for the Colonies.
Speaking Of the developments OF Loro Ripon =
adminIstration Sir Charles Tupper referred TO
the two Innovations which His Lordship had as
sisted 10 Introduce, both calculated to promote
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
NHOCHED BY ELEC7RICIIf.
A NEWARK ROUNDsMAN RECEIVED OHAi'"r
OF 1900 OR 1000 VOLTS. BUT SOON
RECOVERED

pcundsrnan Louis Noll. acting desK sergeant III
,he First Police Precinct Newark was Winning
his signal tape at 2 a. m. Yesterday anu ""'''
leaning over the tlmebox received shoch OF e'ec
tricty which made him unconscious. ,e "sS ,sor M
sensible for a quarter OF an hour' ai'"o"e" ''e''
n,n,lv rubbed BY brother officers. ...o
An electrician said the accident was que 10 wv" s~Y
wires belng temporarily crossed. ana tnat No,, ,oii
'IatstI' re.eived from 1000 1900 volts Noii
apie ~ 90 on duty at $3.50 o'clock, but ne was
,n nervous condition. and his face was nun nnr
sa.nl,an He remembered that ne had iha9'r.
tently placed one hand on the can S"''0' "''
other on the telephone bar.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
INJURED ~ 4 RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
JERSEY CITY PEOPLE HURT ~ a sMAsHrP NEAR
Nt.,V-BRI' 'NSWICK n J

JERSEY CITY PEOPLE HURT ~ sMAsHrP NEAR
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. :.
There was n runaway at Welers Corners, near
New brunswick. Thursday afternoon. which result
Cd in injury 10 one OF party with whose wagon
the runaway came in collision. The horse which
ran away belonged TO John Weller. He lost control
Of the animal which was being driven TO heavy
farm wagon The wagon struck a carriage In which
were T. r. Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson and Miss G.
H. Webb OF Jersey City. moment before the
collision. Miss Webb Jumped and escaped with a
few cuts Mrs. Stevenson was thrown out. as was
her husband The husband escaped with slight In
juries but Mrs Stevenson badly cut on IN"
lef, arm and severely bruised The horse driven by
Mr. Stevenson also ran away. dragging the wrecked
carriage after him. Weer's wagon became caught
in the wreckage Of the carriage ana his horse was
caught. Both horses cut and bruised In the
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
UOKE SMITH DISCHIRGES SILJEE MEN.

1--WE ol.rspoKrN ADVOCATES OF FREE COINAGE
DISMISSED FROM PENSION AGENCY
Knoxville. Tenn. June 2S.-There Is considerable
o,,,,,,cr, h.r. over the action of Hoke Smith. Sec
re,ary OF the Interior. in dscharging nVe clerks
in m. United States pension agency In this city
All the discharged clerks are East Tennesseeans,
and were selected 10y Major y. \. Carpenter. the
persion agent. lie declares that they are all com
netent mon This Is the first Instance whore the
Secrctary OF the Interior has interfcred in the mat
Ter OF appointments at this agency. The nve men
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
AT THE MERCY OF BALFOUR'S POLICE.

Dublin. June 2s.-Speaking this evening AT po-
lcal gathering in this city. Timothy Iieay Ant-
Parnellite). Membes OF the House of Commons for
North Louth. said tina: II thr Tories approached
Ireland with suitahlc programme he would sup
port II. but he did not believe that the Tories
would submit such n programme. He would not
approve Of the resignation OF the Liberal Govern
ment. which had thereby left the Irish 20 the
mercy of Bafours police.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29

Trvon y c. were killed In the wagon ana ieii
dead on The vhiskey barrels. Pettigre" Was Sc
verely wounded with little chance OF recovery
Toland was shot in the breast but the bail rahgeu
round and the wound is slight one OF the muies
drawing the wagon was shot. and 1t is said tha'
youth The driver. named Brown was wouhden'
Steven wa, Ieft in charge OF the wagon anu
whskey. Toland came TO this town iart '',sn. pr
oner held an iTques.. and the verdict was una tna'
Fisher ana Durham came TO their deaths py s"
shot wounds at the hands of persons unknown 10
the Jury The ronstables refused TO give testimony
and there wore no other witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
4 FUGITIVE MURDERER RETURNS.

PAYNE WHO SHOT I. MURRAY FERRIS IN
LOUISIANA. GIVES HIMSELF UP
New-Or.eans June 2s-Henry VI. Payne indicted
in ST Mary's Parish for the murder Of l.. Murray
Ferris a prominent sugar PAINTER and refner' VINO
fed to Mexico and South America while out on
bail prior to Ferris's death. surrendered to-day to
the authorities at Franklin.
The murder OF Ferris grew out OF business dir-
ferences Both men were prominent in financial
and social circles here and Mr.. Ferris was one OF
the leading Republicans of the State. the muroer
was wanton and unprovoked
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
DIED ON THEIH WHISKEf bA"HhA"'
rvo MooNsHINERs KILLED AFTER ''''' 70"
ATE FIGHT WITH SOUTH cAH''""N
CONSTABIES

snsr,ansburg. s. c.. June 2s.-A fa'an ns"' ,oo.
op"' . ,,h, an the Howard Gap Road ABOUT
five miles from here between state
"0I "nS moonshine whskey men The cons.aDe' ," nau
heard that load of whiskey was r,a oy,'."s rcne,
the direcno" cons,abcs Pettigrew. OF Fairiieid'
o,srd and Byars. of this county, ana ma"
Toian' ,c.,s a"u % intercept the wagon. They met
na'ne' =, ,s" "' road about Ave miles from town, Ihe
oonstabes divided their forces ana maze tron '",
tack in front and rear one o. ane% ,h,, ,bey were
dered mar soue one in the wagon said "A'i
State ofnce's ~ .hev had time to dismount and
GsS sp' S"''ss and
aeys, enS and petsrew fell The hshrs 'nar arbam of
'arai llsa al "Jack' Fisher and "6''i Nv" ""''' -
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29

SIR NJ ". RIDLEY LORD q +. hA"'i''i'''
the unity Of the Empire The first was me ,s
sion and recognition % the titie OF n ,bc colo
60 o. ,aSics,iou that services rendered III ti' 'o'o
n,ss nI VII IN future be regarded as imperial ser
vices and the second was the inc,mS1on I,S1csl COM
Judges Of the great colonies in the '"''0'"'
,nittee OF the Privy Council 49,, r,,,er and
Lord Rpon thanked Sir Charies ,hui, tupf had ac.
his colleagues for the support whisn ,ney He
corded him in the work OF MS ,erest in colonial
would always feel the greatest
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
THE GOLD RLSERTE SAFE.

TREASURY OFFICIALS SAY THAT RUMORs TO
THE CONTRARY ARE UNFOUNDED.
Washington June 8-Oflcals or the treasury
Department who have been In telegraphc COM
muncation with Secretary Carlisle and incidentally
with the President said tonight that there was
no foundation whatever for any disquieting rurnors
as to the Treasury situation or the continued IN
tegrity of the gold reserve, but that everything
was resting a firm and satisfactory OASIS
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
WHERE CHAMBERLAIN is NOT LIKED

Montreal. June ?s.-"La Patre." the leading
French paper referring TO Mr.. Chamberlans ap-
pontment Colonial Secretary says:
Chamberlains entrance 10 the Colonial once
causes general uneasness Chamberlain is a lingo
OF the deepest dye, who detesis equally France and
the United States. II bis choice be confirmed.
trouble may be expected In Europe
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
TRYING TO SITE BUCHANAN.

THE MrRDERER's LAWYERS SERVE NOTICE o.
AppEAI-wARDEN SAGE THINKS 1T WILL
HAVE NO EFFECT.
Nessrs Gibbons and Butts served on warden
c,go AZ Sing Sing yesterday afternoon. notice OF
orns,l from Judge I.amberts decision. and pro-
t.st against the execution OF DR.. buchanan Inc
warden does not think this will affect the carrying
onp ~ ,he sentence on Monday. The Attorney
General has not vet passed on these papers
buchanan still keeps up courage ana thhks n's
lawyers Will save him.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
M'cARrHyITEs SAVE A SEAT.
rk. June 2s-rhe Parliamentary election TO MI

Cork. June B-The Parliamentary eIecUoh 10 I'll
the seat for Cork City made vacant by the retire
nent OF William O'I}rien was held yesterday, and
resulted in the return OF James +. X. O'Brien. by
A vote OF 1909 4l32 for Roche. the Parncle
candidate. The McCarthy;es thus save ,he seat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26

sheritf's Offce April l3 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26

- a. So. !.
.".
-, -, sss.'' =
-
~, f'.',-
80,
orios. r;.ht
~ 80, 49,.
Our p,s,,ut ,lason b. alaca. comn,et. in
assortment. afforis y,n a Grand o,rer.uni,v
for testing The gts,t purcha,i,g novar of
thu Uni,ed sta,e. Dollar.
The Dollars Won spend at cur .t.y. iook
likes Dimes VIII ., you realize the ausa,.iy,
qualify, STYLE ami ,,,i.f,c,iou Won have OBJ