davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-07-11

DON'T BE BOTHERED WITH FLIES!
"Queen. Anne" Window Screens are best
to keep 'em out. Fit any window. NO CEN
ter bars. CSC. Screen doors only 95c. and
Il q C. L Carter & Co. COG Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1895-07-11
$500 Weekly SenshOre Excur- $500
sIons win Pennsylvania Railroad.

Every Friday and Saturday until August
81, inclusive. the Pennsylvania railroad
will sell for the 1000 am. and II 100 a. m
lantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate of
800. good returning until following Tues
day.-Advt
Evening star., 1895-07-11

c. U. Whisky. Finest on earth for fam
fly and medicinal use. Sold everywhere.
Richard & Co.. Wholesale Distributors.
Evening star., 1895-07-11

Full string band at Cotton on -the-Poto
Dac.-Advt,
Evening star., 1895-07-11

MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
IN season Is our Peach Cream. Made Of
fresh, ripe fruit. 1S other fiavors that
you'll find most enjoyable. Delivered any
time ycu Ike. Out-of-town orders sent by
express. Fussell's, 1927 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1895-07-11

THE CLEVELAND BABY is NAMED
we don't know-but we'll paper your
rooms for ~ up. Nolte, $40 9th ST.
Evening star., 1895-07-11
EXCURSIONS &c.

y Al Washington will be there to celebrstv
with the jolly Fat Men = W
-, ~ Usual Match Games and Sports $500 In gold
Even Even IN prizes The PentE. e:45 am, l:l5 Ind
o.3o pm stopping at Alexandria. Harry Randal
4:So and 1:l6 pm. 25C.-TICKETE-2 frIl a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Car,nheIl The most influential Democrats .,
Ohio wen, 10 him and insisted tnat ne cou.u
not raf,se the unanimous demand OF tne oh'o
Uamocracy They pointed out to him that even
IL defeated he could reduce the enormous m%
,oritv Of year ago and be Presidential posi-
S,iity Mr. Campbell promised to take the mat
ter under Amusement
r,.r HONOR FORCED on CAMPBELL.
ro.nlght there is every indication that he will be
nominated by reclamation II he attempts 10 de-
,,,,. tho convention will refuse to hear him and
drown his utterances with applause. In snort
tho honor will be forced upon an unwilling can
6idate Once nominated he can hardly decline II
he expects further honors from ONO or .ne par
His greatest objection is Una, ne i, ,h,a nhstscis
embarrassed 1t Is understood tnat this ops'acIe
will be removed by the generous Campaign co"
tributions which will be made by Brlce' ,ois anu
others The story is current that cahppeii 70 W
be relieved of worry about funds LOT cainpa's"
EXPENSES ard that even his assessment VIII pe
nsid ont NJ tha state Committees collection from
the ambitious millionaires who are now running
the Democratic party In the state Cainppe.
is imbued with another fear He was AFRAID that
II he accepted he would be traded OF IN every
county in favor Of TIE legislative tlChetS !. ~.
does accept il will only be with the assur az ~
that thsr. is 70 be an equal division of campaign
funds between the Safe ticket an" ''s'
contests thing
Campbell knows that Mr.. Brice cares hos ~ 81.
for the (;overnorship and would trade II on LOT
another term in the Senate. Campbells accept
arce ~ tho nomination therefore means that ne
ha S made IN ironclad agreement anu '""' "0 wa"
not get the worst OF IL. A. ,,.ro,r
The convention will meet at ~ a. III. to-n,o Nv
Tonight the committees are ADVANCING lne ~
uminary work so there will be no adjournment
The nortrairt ri Ex-Governor Campbell mere
given is from photograph by Baker Oh Oo'-
unlbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
TWENTY-SIX DEAD IN ALL.
THIRTEEN BODIES STILL SUPPOSED TO
BE BURIED IN THE GUMRY HOTEL.

THE ENGINEER. WHO IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EXPLOSION
Is NOT TO BE FouSD-PAINFUL
SCENES AROUND THE RUINS.
Denver, Aug 2o-The horrors OF the Gumry
Hotel catastrophe grow more pronounced as the
work OF recovering bodies proceeds. The scene to-
day was sckening and although five bodies were
taken from the ruins making thirteen in all, 1t is
supposed that thirteen are still buried under tons Of
debris.
The Ave recovered to-day were Frederick Hubbo,d,
Lisbon. Iowa; f. Y. McCloskey. Cripple Creek. Co..;
Mrs G. r. Wolfe Lincoln. Neb.: Ruby Vote Lin
coin. Neb and Myron f.. Hawey. Denver
All OF the injured are residents OF Denver. Iheir
injuries are not considered fatal.
The Coroner's office and the different undertaking
establishments were besieged all day long by
thousands OF persons. the majority or whom nad
friends whom they supposed to be in the wreck
The police and all city officials have done their
utmost to facilitate the search for bodies but the
work proceeds slowly. Portions Of the walls have
been torn down. but three upper floors and an i'm.
mense square skylght in the roof hang suspended
In midair directly over where the bodies are sup
posed TO be. To add TO the disadvantage OF tho
men at work several bodies beneath the ruins have
begun TO decompose, and n fearful stencil compels
the men at times to desist. A sad scene occurred
this afternoon. The body of F.. W. Edwards had
been partly exhumed, and bystanders crowded
forward to catch glimpse of the distorted and
blackened features. One man In the crowd peered
intently into the face Of the corpse and then fell
over apparently hfeless. He had recognized the
fea lures OF his son, and the strain too great
for him. The only daughter Of Mr.. Edwards had
haunted the scene since the explosion but lortu-
About twenty feet from the spot where this body
was found is known TO be lying the body of General
Charles Adams and three chambermaids. Though
the workmen have been most persistent in their
efforts to dislodge timbers and bricks, they are
the Gumry engineer. is still supposed to be alive
and the police and detectives have started out to
ind him. There Is doubt that he directly
responsible for the explosion, in having turned cold
water into the heated boiler. The boy Is known
around town by several names, and Is said to be
reckless and irdolent fellow.
Chief OF Police Gouldng Is in receipt OF hundreds
OF letters and kilograms from all over the country
making inquiry for the missing.
The annual police parade scheduled to take place
Tomorrow has been postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
VICTORY FOR SENATOR QUAY
HE MAKES LARGE GAINS IN THE PHlLA'
DELPHIA PRIMARIES.

THE RESULT APPARENTLY ASSURES HIS ELDo
TroN AS STATE cHAIRMAN-HIs oPPoNENT~
HOWEVER. STILL SAY THAT HE
WILL BE DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2o.-The Republican County
primaries were held here tonight FOR the e'ec"o"
of delegates to the convention to be held to-orfo"
for the nomination OF county oficers ana de-esa'eS
to the State Convention. Philadelphia has seventy
delegates to the State Convention and the resu''
OF to-night's primaries will in all probability de-
c,de tho winner in the fight between Senator Quay
and Governor Hastings and the Republican leaders
Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The battle at the polls tonight resulted in VIC
tory for Senator Quay. The opposition mas coheeueo
only ten delegates 10 him from Pnadeiphia' ou' ~
night he won seventeen, and seven are In the
doubtful column. Mr.. Quay carried the Second
Third. Fourth. Seventh. Eighth Fifteenth. Twenty
seventh Thirtieth Twenty-fourth and Thirty
fourth wards electing seventeen delegates MI
Quay met with a setback in the First ward winch
he expected to carry with its four delegates ou'
tonight the Administration forces are conhdeh'iy
claiming this ward. while the Quay people say IL -
doubtful. Mr. Quay's greatest victories were IN mo
Fifteenth and Twenty fourth wards. The Fifteenth
Ward was Mayor Warwicks own and In this MI
Quay beat him, not only In the ward. but IN tho
Mayors own division. Representative Peltz. stall
wart Administration man. is the Republican leader
in the Twenty fourth Ward. and he was defeated
with the naming OF seventeen delegates from
Philadelphia. Senator Quay seems to have won ns
proSably assured OF election as chairman Of The
State Commits e. AS far as can be estimated WIN
so many uninstructed delegates, MT quay seems
certain OF about l65 votes In the convention. or
twenty more than majority ,.,. s.,er.
The Administration leaders do not concede seven,
David Martin, the Republican leader asserts tina,
cannot be elected State chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
DID LIVERPOOL HAVE 4 UP"f
MYSTERIOUS STRENGTH IN THAT MARKET ~
CRIBED TO INSIDE INFORMATION ON
HIrREAU WEATHER NEWS.


BUREAU WEATHER NEWS.
It looked little Bit yesterday as II somebody had
obtained a Tip" on the Weather Bureaus weekly
report and telsgraphed 1t to Liverpool. There was
a surprising Strength in Englands great cotton
market In view OF the fact that general rainiaii
was reported from the drouth region OF Texas
which would ordinarily have affected prices I'M
favorably On ,hp news OF rains In Texas the New
York cotton market opened four points lower ou'
as the cable dispatches announced the mysterious
advance In Liverpool this market rallied and closed
three points owe, Mondays final figures. October
closed at 1885, After the trading was over. ana
synopsis of the Bureaus report was 'elssraphea
from Washington and posted on the EXCHANGES
bulletin II was shrewdly surmsed that propaDiy is
contents had leaked out beforehand
The Bureau report said that In North Carolina
Soion was ssns ~ had eansed Cotton to
freely and rust IN the eastern part OF the S,evi
benefited IN S csss an nars some rs and
ported In Florida excessive rains affected eo,tOn
sPo of rust shsadnS
boil rot. also worms In loniands MssissiPpi h
had too mucn ram ana eo Rus, ami shedding
Louisiana reported TOO frequent rains AM isex -
snsMer. haa srokes the drSa,h and the
OF cotton had improved slightly; ARKANSAS to
pGI ssrp %Sse Spa ss
Ing with the advance IN futures nrd, xssspSb hale
at the feTmsr ana q at the latter against iis at
both places last year Total receipts were sol oa''
asain Se s from New orleans said the September
movement was expected 70 fall on . Is per cent
cotton merchan, az hsvre wires sn az 40 not
carry heavy mill stocks. for the reason that tney
Res... Z, until f' iss wan. It. thereby saving
and interest n; Pasch's estimate OF the S SSs,
not produce over 7.5oO.oc bales look for lively
market and lower prices .... .a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
A GORGEOUS BALL FOR NAVAL MEN

SECRETARY HERBERT AND THE OFFICERS OF
THE wARsHIpS ENTERTAINED
Bar iarbor. Ne. Aug. 20-Secretary Herbert ana
the Naval officers Of the warships were entertained
to- night by the Keb) VALLEY club with magnificent
ball. attended by ~ people. The clubhouse was
decorated with red white ana blue and the Stars
and Stripes hung In the ballroom Among the guests
were Secretary Lamont cx-Secretary Whitney. Ad-
miral Bunce. Chief Justice Fuller. Governor and
Mrs Morton Mavroyeni hey, NJ lie Chat. Domingo
CANA the Gillian Minister; Northumberland
Schoheld Frank Jones' and George Vanderbilt
BEFORE IT, ball Mrs. Charles ". Bergner and Miss.
Erwin. ~ New-york. entertained at dinner score
OF Naval officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
cousr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

snpr-me ourt--Chambers- Before ReekmAu J.-Cour
omen. al 10 80 a. IN. Motions Calendar called A. II A m
10 / Heath vs. Pierce. No. .. Mum Mum: No. s.
Eiversl. Bank Valentine. No Matter OF Crittenon
No g. Cairnato W bumenhai. No. y, cobens Me-
Cormack. Ne. T. nornsr Va Wst.ier; No. s People etc.
Nlx . -. ., ,.N...1 ~
supreme Court Special Tern-s~vss- |, II end uI-Ad
iourned for the term. -
circuit cour,-Parts |. II. Ill and fv-Adjourned for
the term.
Superior Court-Specla Term Before Freedman. j.
Court opens at II IN Motions
Superior Court-Gensra Term Adjourned for the term
Snn.rlor Cour, Equity Tefm-Adjourned Tor the term
superior Court-rrial Term-Psrts l. " and tII-Ad.
surroga,s's Court-Chanbers- Befors Fitzgerald. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
TROUBLE IN LUDLOW STREET,.
FEDERAL PRISONERS MAKE AN uPRoAR
IN THEIR CELLS.


rrRBANcE AND DISPENSE CROWD IN THE
srRrEr-sHERlFF TAMsEN THREATENS
TO PIT THE REBELS On DIET
.. OF BREAD AND WATER
Some OF the prisoners in Ludlow street Jan arc
dissatisfied with their present treatment anu nav
heen making things lively for Warden Archibald
Soon after 5 O'clock Monday afternoon the "aruen
sent 10 the Eldrdge-st station for some poicenie''
Acting Captain Sheehan and three policemen went
10 the JAIL and found fully one thousand persons
assembled outside It. while loud noise was hearu
issuing from the interior. The prisoners Il was
learned were In state OF revolt.
According to statements by Warden ArchipA'o
Yesterday FIVE Federal prisoners. whose names 'he
Warden refused to make public. all OF "hom hau
been arrested on the charge Of counteriei'hs' hao
been complaining bitterly because the priVheses
they had enioyed under the former Warden, Raabe.
had been greatly curtailed They had also peeh pass
ing articles to another from cell to cell oy means
~ strings This the new Warden had stopped by
nu,tinp the men IN cells widely separated oh
Monday afternoon the prisoners became 30 oo's'er-
ous that the ringeader was seized by the deputy
wardens ard locked up In a dark cell. he at once
began to kick on the cell door His companions
added TO the tumrlt by hammering on their cell
doors and yelling at the top OF their voices. This
was the noise that led the crowd 70 collect In the
street.
The police cleared the crowd from around the jail
building and then returned to the station.
II was rumored In the neighborhood OF the jail
Yesterday that the revolt was due to discomfort with
;bs fool given 10 the prisoners. The Warden de-
MED this and said that the food served the inmates
was OF the same quality that he had on his own
table. , ,. ma.
After the crowd was dispersed a policeman was
until o'clock yesterday morning. Aeout wv
O'clock a. m the racket broke out again the prison
The police were sent for and ofncer was placed
in front Of the Jail door Acting Captain sheehan
and Special Policeman Neel went INSIDE the jail 10
assist in auelling the disturbance.
Sheriff Hansen went to the jail YESTERDAY ana az
coon as the prisoners knew ne there they began
the uproar again The Sheriff said in the afternoon
that when the prisoners began the pan eod
them that they could expect no consideration WIN IN
ever from him. and he ordered them lockeo w III
their cells What more can do?. asked Mt ram am
SEN THE jail is only house OF detention ana R 's II
thew persist in making any further outpreaE Snail
nut them on diet Of bread and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
". f. BROCKwAY. THE ALLEGED COUN-
TERFEIrER RETAINED IN CUSTODY. -
THE EXAMINATIONS IN JERSEY CITy-TEsTIMoNY
SHOWING THAT HE WAS A FREQuENTER

THE EXAMINATION IN JERSEY CITY-TEsTIMoNY
SHOWING THAT HE WAS FREoUENTER
or THE SMITH HOUSE.
The examination OF William F.. Brockway. alas
Benson. alas Colonel Spencer: William f. wagner
Abbie i. Smith. alas Williams. and Sidney smith,
who are accused OF having in their possession
1882 In 5000 god certificates. was carried on yes
terday morning before United States commissioner
Romano. IN the First District Police Court. OF Jer-
sey city William =. Hazen. OF the United states Sc
cret Service. and p. Sherwood. OF Ottawa can
ada who also holds similar pace In Canada, we're
on hand when the prisoners were brought In by
Officer Peter H. Daily r. Hoffman and W. B Gufi
represented Brockway. while Co.one. campoeI acted
as attorney for Wagner and the Smiths.
The first witness ca..ed was Mrs. Fanny Muende.
OF No SAG Ann-st.. West Hoboken Mrs Muendel
said she knew the house. No. 5t2 Anl-st.. whsre
L!bbe Smith lived being known there as Mrs Will
Jams Mrs Muende Identified Brockway fire.
nuent visitor 1t the house. but she d:d not know
what name he went by when he called AT No. j42.
Mrs Mary Matheson. OF No 539 Ann-s, a.s) iden-
tilted the Smith woman the who known
a. Mrs Williams She. too. remembered Bi ock-
ways visits to the house. She had thought they
were very nice peope. they made my
noise.
Detective George X. Bags OF the Sec.et St rvice
Department was then called to the stand. He car
ried vaise. and. opening it, took out number Of
spurious bis laying them on the desk OF the Com
missioner The detective testified that on the .fter-
noon OF August he went TO No 5i2 Ann-st., West
Hoboken. and arrested the Smiths and Wagner.
Upon searching the house he had found a line CO..
lection of presses and also arse number Cf 500
Canada bills and 500 gold certificates OF the United
States. There was every thing there necessary
sad the detective. ITO counterfeit and make bogus
money. Brockway was not there, but ve caught
him the next day. CHIEF Hazen searched Prcck-
way and found a good 800 gold certificate together
with two 500 bills of Canada, and three $50 io..ar
bis al in good money.
Commissioner i:omaine refused to discharge
Brockway and held him for the United States Grand
| nrtso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Daniel :. Johnston. ninsteen years od, OF College
Point was seriously injured In Flushing yesterday.
He was riding n bicycle ana attempted to pass be-
tween two wagons. II is thought that ne was run
ovcr by Of the wagons. His soap was cut open
and his face badly cut and bruised. He was picked
up unconscious Dr Killiea. Of Flushing sewei up
his cuts. The condition Of the young man was re-
ported TO bo cr,ica. last evening The drivers OF
The wagons drove away. The bicycle was wrecked.
wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

'''' S@4m %{!a3ssz$>@ Geo.

covr. onen. At 1870 a. m. No day calendar Wills
Tor nrobste-Mary l.. .. Shepherd al ~ a. M.
10, % piess-Specal Term-Before Oegefcn. -
o"S P,ess-Gencra rcrm-Adjourned until THURSDAY
Ssmsnon PIeasEquty TermAdjourned f'r ne term
comuon PIeas-Trial Term-Parts l. IL and 'ii-Ao'
" Ct,v caurt-C;eneal Term-Adjourned sine die. 49,.
CIV S-ourt-Specal Term-Before Mccarthy J'-eoo"
opens at II a. Motions. >, -, -. -, "A
civ Court-TriaI Term-Psrts l. ii. III ana N-Ao'
tourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Beekman. J.
Matter Of Grsch Lifh. Co.-Eugene A. fhiiDin
Matter OF Higgins-Lawrence GodHln - ,oxx..
X Y Life Insurance co. VS.. ke'l-ba"f-"Oe "'N~'.
Weller vs. Wenning-Lous l.. Delaneln.
Zekind vs. Coodman-LOus l.. Deianeio
Common Pleas
BY Giegerch. J.
Matter NJ Roorne-Charles II. Murray
Grimm VS. Grimm Henry NJ Gescbeidt
BECK VS. Beck-Wiism VI. Baldwin
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. j.
s,.eve. vs. Ifary-Edward G. Whitaker.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Common Pleas
BY Giegerich. J.
Nicholas Kieber Legion OF Justice-sanue' j. r'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

MARLBOROUGH.
w. Cans. Baltimore.
W. NJ. .Magjll. st. Louis.
II. G. Godfrey. Bridgeport.
T. r. Simpson & wife. New
Orleans.
Miss $. Simpson. New-Or-
Miss NJ. Mordecai. New-Or-
leans.
W. T.. Garrigan & wife.
Pittsburg.
T. II. Carter. Washington.
j. f.. Preston a. wife. Chi
cago.
y. u. Smith & wife. Char
lotie. y. c.,
METROPOLE.
w. II. seiden. Michigan.
+. @. Fuller. Meriden. Conn.
w. NJ. Whine. Albany.
II. V. Loving. Louisville.
T. J. Bishop. Albany.
s ; II. Wolf Losanspor''
II. +. Hubbard & wife.
Cleveland.
J. Flanagan. Denver.
NORNANDIE.
]. c. Preston & wife. Chi
caso.
T.. 5. Lunt g. wife. Chicago.
c. - Haskins & wife. Bos-
ton.
Mrs. l.. Long. Philadelphia.
Miss l.. Troutman. Philadel-
phia.
r. Laycock. Providence.
|. w. Simpson. Scranton.
Mrs. ]. ID. Steele. Elmira.
j. r. Young. Philadelphia.
PARK AVENUE.
X. II. Fairbairn. St. Ste
phen's College.
Il. II. Harmed. Peoria. Ill.
+. Tudor. Boston.
c. l.. Uphsm. Connecticut.
4. :. Branders. Louisville.
". Wallace & wife. Water
bury.
J. - Connolly. Lancaster.
u. T. Ellis. Springfield.
Mass.
II. l.. Cargili. Boston.
o. w. Lander. Syracuse.
ST. JAMES.
T.. Leigh. Lexington. Ky.
A. Valentine. London.
| n. Allyn. Rockford. III.
II l.. Biaisdell. Rockford.
III.
J. Dlnkclsplel & wife. New
Orleans.
Mrs. VI. Rosenhelm. Nash
vile.
NJ. w. Ashton. Nashville.
STVRTEVANT.
". s. oliver. St. Louis.
+. A. Philan. ST. Louis.
q. L. Alien. Youngstown.
II. Il. Johnson & wife. Hud-
son. y. Y.
| ". u Skinner. Des Moines.
Iowa.
g. wiese. Moline. M.
"a. X. Christie. Philadelphia.
q. MART Columbus,
Miss Turner Little Rock.
Miss johnson. Little Rock
wrsrMINsTER. =
Miss carrard. Morristown.
Miss r. GafrarG, Cincinnati.
Mrs. N. n. Hun. Olyphant,
/ Penn.
Mrs. VI. u. Wright. Wash
lnFton.
L.. = Wright. Washington.
Mr.. J.. Hayward. Charles
ton. 4. e.
ENlr~ L..u ueyward. Charles
| ton. \. q. ~
captain Church. Rhode ISL
and.
ls Hines. Scranton.
~ u. Titus. Auburn.
US \. Dudley. Meriden.
conn.
IT,. \. Price. Philadelphia.
IT,. W. Holtzer. Boston.
A. II. Falkenburgh. susqus-
hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
rr,rp.1 OF rUE REV Or. rrcKlR

Troy. y v. Aug eo-The funeral Of the Rev DR.
J. Ireland Tucker for more than Nifty years rector
q, the Church OF the Holy Cross took place this
morning Bishop Potter, OF New-York, and Bishop
Dosne, of Albany, took part IN the services
large number OF cergymen attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
/. oylx.ssa l RVS nAvl ,IprlK rAeSs RAISED

Clifton. Mass. Aug. ss-rhe officials OF the bise-
low Carpet Company OF this town have Informed an
their employees that after September they wiz
return to the schedule OF wages which existed tive
years ago. when . 10 per cent cut In wages was
sand people will be affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
GUESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS.

A number OF the leading hotels turned away guests
last night. Every room in these houses
cupied and late Corners had TO seek quarters else
where Such large business H. almost
precedented at this season OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
A LIVELY FIGHT IN BROOME
THE PEOPLE IN REVOLT AGAINST BOSS
RULE.

Az UPRISING IN PROGRESS WHICH PROMISES TO
or s,.crEssrt-I-"THE FIVE GEORGES AND
THEIR BLACK POLITICAL RECORD
P1Arrs FINGER IN THE PIE-iNDE-
PENpENTs HARD AT WORK TO
DEFEAT GEORGE F. LYON
WHO SEEKS TO RE ST.
PREME COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
W. F. Thurston & wife.
Boston.
W. +. Mcmillan. Montreal
w. Is. Bolton. Cleveland.
l.. A. Sykes. Rockville,
Conn.
y. =. Fish. Boston.
J. c. Hines. st. Louis.
T. W. Wendt, Savannah.
BRUNSWICK
r. J. Deylin. Ottawa.
{. W. Young, Calais.
A. F.. Davis. Cleveland.
T NJ. Emerson. North Caro-
Mrs c. Il. Headley. Phila.
Miss T.. n. Headley. Phila-
3. c. Johnson. New-London.
j. &. Robertson 4 wife, Co
lumbus
c. =. Sass & wife. Chicago.
EVERETT.
" ( Nlcoll. Lewistown.
O. sullivan & wife. view
Haven.
+ p. Moore. walpole. Mass.
". l.. Sargent Il wife. Port
A. ". Chafrss. Plymouth.
Mich.
X. Norman. Newport.
n A. Davenport. Chicago.
Miss NJ. Morrison. Bait
Miss X. Cunningham. Balti-
more.
Mis-, A. Moore. Baltimore.
W. X. Crosby. Wilmington
GIISEY.
@. p. McCabe 4 wife. Day
ton. Ohio.
l.. II Chase. Boston.
Mrs. q. Hirst. Bailey. Eng
" ". Branch. Charleston.
{. Wright. Detroit.
" Gilbert. Louisville.
= Ross, Columbus. OHIO.
A. II. Thompson. chicago.
IA. VI. Leach. Chicago.
Mrs. f.. G. Webb. Chicago.
NJ. Pemley. Iowa CITY la.
GRAND UNION.
: f. Barnum. Buffaio.
r. Perkins. Chicago.
&. I. Brister. Cincinnati.
[, T. .. Andrews. Provi
dsnce.
]. Fox. 81. Louis.
4. n. Chester. syracuse:
J. II. Townsend. New
Haven.
f. n. Long. Buffalo.
W. 9. Earnest. Louisville.
r. r.. Mason. Rutland.
u. II. West. Lynn. Mass.
GRAND.
r r. Blake. Boston.
n. W. Chalmers, baltimore
q. ". Wright. Norfolk Va
". Hamilton. PittsburE.
y w. Hcnck. rlorfdt.
]. u. Weed. Binghamton.
Miss Jones. Washington.
X. Parker. Bingbsmton.
HOFFMAN.
T. Crainp. Philadelphia.
! y Nssl. Mscea. os.
". r. Mccormick A. wife
Louisville.
4 \. Hall. Bremen.
n. i. Mell-y. scranton.
r Walbnum. Relns.. France
4 VI. BRADY. Albany
y Mcleod. Boston.
J. 7. Smith & wife Quincy
7. {. Gaskin. Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
". n kimhall. Syracuse.
! ". II. Justice. Cincinnati.
I ". " Thomar. Boston.
Miss Duer. baltimore.
~ Maxwell. Rockville. Conn
4. n. Christie a wife. Pate
son.
r.. II. Jordan a wife. ritts
burg.
J. q. white. nsltimors.
q. p. Church. London.
!. Donham 4 wife, Chicago