davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

President Mckinley left Chicago
for Evansville Wednesday, but a
hard rain interfered with the re-
ception given to him at Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

The entire Democratic ticket in
Indianapolis was elected by ma
jorities ranging from 347 for Tag
CART down to very close margin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, S
LUCAS COUNTY,

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, IS
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sumo Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and very case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
ia my presence, this 7th day of De-
cember, A d. 1886
- A. W. GLEASON,
~ NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY e. co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13


and prospective forces available on
either side for the struggle in South
Africa is as follows:
British Forces.
5000 troops near Dundee, Natal.
5000 troops in Col. Plummer S
column, near Rhodes Drift.
1000 troops near Pietermaritz'
burg.
1000 Indian troops, reported ar.
rived at Durham.
Total Immediately available,
about 10000.
Other British troops on the way
or soon to be dispatched, $4,000.
Total. ,........."25 Is, 900.
Boer Forces.
5000 men at the frontier, near
Dundee.
1900 men at Sandsprint and
Volksrust.
200 Germans on their way to the
front.
5000 men, under Commandment
Cronje, on the Bechuanr border.
5000 men at various point along
the Natal border.
Total Immediately available,
about 10000.
Other Boer troops, now on their
way to the front, 10000.
Troops that the Orange Free
State can put in the field, $4,000.
Total Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

Wood Dunlap, of Lexington, is
billed to speak for the Republican
ticket at the Court House to-mor
row night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
REV. S. A. DoNAHoE.
Testlfies TO the Good Qualities OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy

IaIh's cough Remedy,
On the 10th of December, 1897,
Rev, S. A, Donahoe, pastor M. E.
Church, South, PIT. Pleasant, w. Wa,
contracted severe cold which was
attended from the beginning by vi
olent coughing. He says: "After
.resorting TO number of SC called
specifics, usually kept in the house,
to no purpose | purchased bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which
acted like a charm. Inost cheerfully
recommend it to the pubic" For
sale by r. G. Hardwick, Druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

In Covington 721 women regis
tered, expecting to vote in school
elections.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

Mr.. M. r. Lockhart, a Brownie
orator, had an appointment to
speak at the Court House last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

C. r. Clark announces himself as a
candidate to represent the Seventh
ward in thu City Council. Election
Nov. 7th, 1899,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

Col. Bryan has resumed his tour
through Iowa. He will be able to
fill his Kentucky engagements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

An infant of Queen Wilson, col,
died in the city Tuesday from the
effects of teething.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
For Representative,
DENNIS R. PERRY.
of Christian.
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN.

First Ward-H. W. TIBBs.
Second Ward-J. D. WARE.
Third Ward-JAMEs WEST.
Fourth Ward-GEo. D. DALTON,
Sixth Ward-J. T. Wall.
Seventh Ward-J. n. FowRIGHT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

VIM. Yates, the barber, has
closed his shop on Ninth street, and
gone to work in the Hotel Latham
shop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

Candidate Taylor spoke at Fall
mouth Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation
forever. 10c.. rs. If G. G. G. fail,
druggists refund money
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
RELATIVE STRENGTH
Of British and the Beers in the
Coming Conflict.

A fair estimate af the present
and prospective forces available on
either side for the struggle in South
Africa is as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
In Trusts Clutches.

Here are the leading trusts, to-
gether with the number of men
whose wages or occupation they
control:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
BROOKLYN NEWS.
STILL SHORT OF WATER.
A FAMINE IMMINENT. SAYS DEPUTY
COMMISSIONER MOFFETT.
SUPPLY SUFFICIENT. BUT CONDUIT AND STORAGE
FACILITIES LAcKING-oFFIcTALs TO BLAME

SUPPLY SUFFICIENT. BUT CONDUIT AND STORAGE
FACILITIES LAcKrNG-oFFrCALs TO BLAME
FOR THE TROUBLE.
James Moffett. Deputy Commissioner OF "a'sr
Supply. said yesterday that water FAMINE III
Brooklyn Is imminent.
Unless the conditions improve very much
within a few weeks" continued MT Mo"e.'
I'VE are certain to be very short OF "a'el O'
the nrst Of September. That / consiaer ihe''
table and do not see how we can reasoha'iy
expect 70 get much more rain before the hrs' vi
November"
Lack OF rain. together with the nsuffciency
OF the water supply. is responsible Tor the 'hrea'
ened famine The district from when me water
may be freely drawn has been pumped Pia'
tjcally dry and the watershed from "hlSh
reserve supply might be drawn Is inaccess''e
on account OF lack In conduit ana sloi"ee
caracity.
II the clouds we're generous, rain "ouiu SUM
solve the problem. Mr.. Moffett says tha' 'Hs'e
was so much rain last year that all OF the Iese'
yoirs were running over, and the suPP'S
water was far greater than the demand ini'
wear on account Of the drouth. opposite condi-
tions prevail The Hampstead reservoir mas
fallen from 10 to 16 feet. and all OF the reser-
NolrS are low
Engineers OF the Water Department say that
in a community as large as that OF BrooKiyh Il
the consumption of water increases at the rate
OF about 100000 gallons year. II adequate
appliances were furnished the watershed Wou'u
supply all the water that is needed Inc prin-
cpal water main was built to carry SoVVV"
gallons OF water. but it is now forced 10 carry
100000 gallons, and the water Is WITHIN an
irch Of the top OF it all the time
~ tho general improvements suggested by MI.
Morrett In February. 1898. had been. adopted
Brooklyn would now have nVoVo gallons
more OF water from Suffolk County. The pas
age n, the Council on Tuesday Of the ordinance
providing for the construction OF htering plants
at Basleys and Springfield ponds VIII increase aee
the supply when completed by nearly oVVoWr
gallons a day Water from these ponds mas
been kept out Of the mains because OF lmpuri- i.
ties AS Il viii take nearly three months 70
finish the work the supply will not be avallaole
In time TO avert the famine which Mr.. MoHett
believes Is impending.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THIEVES PLY THEIR TRADE.
ROBBERIEs MULTIPLY WHILE
DECREASE UNDER TAMMANh
NJSRIIIE

That the result Of police demoraiiza''oN
most serious matter to the citizen 10
demonstrated by glance at the copieS
precinct records Of robber'es no" III .a.
Moss's office They were procured TOT 'ne
Committee. and they show that the Na'ee
goods stolen by thieves and burglars ~ 80
city in 1893 was S202 $50 9s, and for the nle' =.
five and one-h half mnths of 1889 is $i-o.s' 90 vo
In the Sixteenth Precinct goods worth
were stolen in 1893, and in the frst hve anu o"e
half months Of this year s14,212 10. the l".n-
ty-fourth Precinct records show stolen soVu'
worth s.. 5.64O last year. against szo'o'o up
to June 10, 1899. Arrests show correspoiu."e .an
ratio OF steady decrease. This is most pa
tical and convincing proof Of what 1t COSTS plop @
erty owners to support a Tammany police iorce
in addition to their salaries.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
GEN. WHEELER'S CONGRESS SEAT.
ANOTHER EFFORT TO HAVE 1T DECLARED
VACANT WHILE HE IS IN MILL
TARY SERVICE.

Birmingham. Ala. July IL (SpeciaD.-There Is a
movement on foot 70 get Governor Johnston TO de-
clare General Joe" Wheelers seat in Congress
vacant by reason OF his departure for the Philip
pines. The movement seems to emanate from two
sources-frst tho politicians who would like to
have Wheeler out of the way. and secondly, the
anti-imperiasts, who do not approve OF the Phil
ippine policy. The movement has manifested itself
in publications suggesting that Wheeers seat Is
properly vacant since his departure for Manila
When General Wheeler in Cuba the same
movement was organized, and became a strong one
for a time. the Attorney General declaring in an
opinion that the seat vacant and the Gov
erno- in a position TO declare ii so and order an
election but General Wheeler's brilliant military
record knocked out the proposition. and no action
taken. A
The same forces have started this second move
ment and appear to depend on anti-expanson SEN
timent 10 carry II through. AS organs close to the
Governor have taken the matter UP. II Is held
probable that the Governor will acqinesce. but
there are others who believe Wheeler's popularity
is still too great to allow such step. II Wheeler
gets back from the Philippines in time, the popu-
lar opinion is that he will run for Governor and
be elected and step thence 10 the Senatorship IN
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
m SUPPORT HOMER FOLKS.

Action IN line with the plan for union Of Repub-
-, ond ,ndependent voters In the fall campaign
rss been taken by the Citizens Union organization
in the XXIXth Assembly District That organiza-
,iop on Tuesday evening decided TO support Homer
Folks for Assemblyman II MI Folks Is nominatsu
FOR the office by the Republican organization OF lhe
s,s,r,c, Charles r. Strong, the chairman OF the
,,x.ps rrnion district organization, said yester-
day. we decided unanimously, the XAIAth being
a Republican district. that In case Homer o.Ks
-,bo IS the Citizens Union Alderman from the dis-
,r,et and a member OF our committee receives 'he
raguIa~ Republican nomination. as We understana
issmost likely he shall receive ours hIso ne @ uh-
gerstsnd Messrs Qugg, Yereance ana Mason Mason nare
M not assuming TO dictate. il should pe ssia ma
MIR Folks is not seeking candldSte, ana .,o1ep ,nd
he NAV not be able. for personal Ieasohs ~ s.'u
HTn HT nase Mr. Folks is not nominated tne uhion' Oh
an,rse - reserves full freedom OF acuon
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
RUMORS OF A NEW PARTY.
LABOR MEN MAY RESORT TO POLITICAL
METHODS A STATEMENT
FROM PARSONS

Master Workman Parsons yesterday issued call
Tor meeting of the presidents of his six hundred
local unions for tonight In the Horton Building
NO. ITO East One hundred and twenty -Afth-st The
reasons given for the call to get money for the
big mass meeting be held Tuesday night next
thirty men recently discharged from the various
s,reetcar lines for alleged agtating and "other
most important business"
Under OF the latter phrase some OF the labor
men say IL is intended to Introduce attempt TO
form labor party.
The time has come" said Mr.. Parsons last night
for labor TO close its ranks. There are great
public franchises OF immense value and there are
no more hostile enemies of organized labor than
they. The political organizations 10 which we have
been giving our votes have II In their power TO
compel these corporation TO let their organize
II they will But they do not seem TO want 10
exercise this right. and propose TO make them. -.
viii you form a new party" was asked
1T is too early to say. But will fight these
corporations to the last until get rights. and
all our rights. Mr.. Vreeland can compel his TO
come In servile submission to him. but he will be
unabl le to 'quench their American spirit entirely.
The workers must stand together and use modern
innethQas OF getting justice There are other ways
and the knights OF Labor. we'll as the socialis;
seTIons TbS s, VII sst o tSsether on these lines
Is expected to meet to-day In the office OF Commis
sioner Delehanty in tbs. St. Paul Building Com
Buffalo, arc said to be on their way the city.
Of me 5 w of ffse s fon tho ed gP9n the
Of he employees Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
is limited powers under the statutes is question.
whether the Commissioners will he received by
Presiaent Nreeand Is question as he takes the
that there Is nothing to arbitrate
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
AFTER ITS ONLY OPPONENT.
RAPID TRANSIT OFFICIALS SAID TO HAVE
MADE A BIG OFFER FOR CONEY ISLAND
AND BROOKLYN STOCK.


Negotiations are still going on for the acquisition
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company OF the
De Kalb-ave system the only independent trans
portatlon line in this borough Persons interested
in local transportation properties believe that the
merging Will soon be made. The De kalo-aVe
line as It is popularity called, is the Coney Island
end Brooklyn Railroad Company. No details as 10
the probable terms Of the sale could be learned
yesterday. but It was rumored that 800 A share
for the stock had been offered 10 the controlling
financial interests Of the Coney Island and Brook
lyn COMPANY When the offer rejected the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company began to pay
particular attention 10 Coney Island trafhc ana IL
Is alleged this has caused reduction In the tramc
Of the De Kalb-ave. line The statement was
then given out that the former company had de-
clded 10 make the competition far more severe
The purpose was clear. OF course as the plan was
to make the latter company sell out their stock
at what the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company be-
leved to be a reasonable figure.
special meeting OF the stockholders or the
Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad has been
called for July H. at which time, the call says d
proposition to lease the road TO the Brookyh
Heights road will be voted This is douotIess
a mere formallty as the Brooklyn Rapid transit
Company has had possession OF the Prospect FarK
and Coney Island road for about thirty days. ihiS
is the line reaching from Thrty-si4th-st 10 ooney
Island and over this the Transit Company mas iur
foi,r weeks been running elevated trains from me
Fifth-ave line, between IhlrS S-S'A'"S' ""N '''0
s1@he The prosnsct Park and Coney Island Railroad
Comnany popularly known as the culver hoad,
is controlled by the Long island Rallroad ON Jio
eevtendng from Ninth-ave. and IWenueth-sti :
BrookIvn' to Coney Island. and with several
bnches the tTta sas.R Of We Bsd%n T
fnrasident of the Long Island Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
pLAJyFIELD TROLLEY EXTENSION.

p,o,reea July u (speciaD.-The determined oppo-
,,,,on 20 the proposed Arlington-aye extension OF
49, p,e,nneh Street Railway Compsny's trolley
line is causing the company to consider another
- which would cover practically the same terri
tory one Of the aims Of line n the oSs
ton OF ,rask .a the Hillside Cemetery and the Hi
side Golf Club links az wei ,,oS an 70 The route now
pr9pery will make the road 9rsnen rS Or
the line ns,sss S sSnnae 81 iee the tracks out
E Ecbmondst ns south from Punamaye ppo.p.st 20 wG
pvas pG0R@std Pr R@oodaad and out
ave aye .hho9oshfare the point Sy the S esmeIs sss
onay to 06tsr os .nf hsn he one oimsr
TINS Tosed sed ana there is not likely to be any oppos
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
BROOKLYN TEACHERS INJURED.
A STEEP Hill. on STATEN ISLAND BREAKS
Up A BICYCLE PARTY.

A STEEP HILL ON 81 a rS-> lSA'<h-'A
Up A BICYCLE PARTY.
While riding on a steep hill in ew-Brshton,
Staten Island yesterday. eight Brooklyn school
teachers lost control OF their bicycles several Oh
them were injured. and all were badly frightened
In turning from York-st into Richmond Terrace
there is steep hill The riders were unacqualhteu
with It. and as they wheeled over the crest the
grade became so steep that they could not manage
their wheels. They sped down the grace WIN
terrific rapidity. Miss Teresa OBrien, OF NO 80
Lafayette-ave. her sister. Anna, and Miss Marion
A shaw. Of No $50 Lafayette-aye we're the hrs'
10 reach the bottom OF the hill Miss Teresa
O. Briens wheel struck against boWlder' ana she
was thrown heavily to the ground koundsman
Shay. Of the Sanitary Squad. picked her up ana
took her to a drug store. She was bruised ana cut
about the head -, 81, ,.h
her feet off the pedals when Frank Mcguire Vet,
eran of the Spanish war. ran out ana TOOK hoI1
OF her wheel Both fell and tumbled over ana over
In the dust Miss Shaw was the next 70 Io.oT'
Roundsman Shay and another member Of the Sani;
tary Squad tried TO catch her, but her ~heett
swerved and she was thrown directly IN 'front.' OF
a team Of horses They reared and kicked out l@ne @
policemen succeeded in rescuing Miss snaw ironi
danger The other young women managed 70 s see
off their bicycles before reaching the foot oI tne
hill Miss Shaw cut and bruised, and al OF the
others received contusons Of the body. Ihey ac-
cepted the invitation Of Excise Commissioner
George L. Nichols 80 10 his home for resi-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
GUATEMALAF AFFAIRS.
BRITISH AND GERMAN wARsHIPs EXPECTED To
MAKE NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
AT SEAPORTs

New-orleans July 1.-THE Pcayune" prints the
following:
News OF the gravest import from Guatemala was
brought TO this ciy by the passengers on the sny-
der steamship Breakwater, which touched at -FOUR
or ave Of the leading Central American ports be-
fore putting in here. late Monday night The re-
ports seem 10 be authentic in the main. .
Just before sailing on the steamer Tor New
orleans ." said one of the passengers, Il was In
formed by persons In the best OF positions 70 Know
that probably before / could get back both Eng
land and Germany would make naval demonstra-
tions at the two leading ports or the Repuohc or
Guatemala ! Investigated the information before
sailing and everything seems TO point 10 It's gen
lIineness A large amount OF the Government DEBT
in the form of bonds issued by the government or
Guatemala is held by English and German inter
ests These bonds have been practically repudlated
AT least the bonds have STINK 10 nothing. and the
German and English holders have protested vgor-
olsy 10 their governments -, ,, .. .
-Four Warships are said TO have been ordered 70
C.,,atsmalan waters-two German and two English.
one nj each will be sent TO San Jose de Guatemala
Witch Is on the Pacific side Of the republic:
"1he point that most interests the United states
s thai If this seizure OF the custom houses should
rasulf in long holding of those ports In order that
,5e smoflnts Gould be collected II would be neces-
sarv FOR a protectorate to be established over the
pa6ublic Of Guatemala while this was going on
In that case the natural course OF anairs would De
80 tnrn 10 either Mexico or the United states TOT
mai nrotectorate. The first proposition would
hardly be probable. because OF the bad feenng ex.
isting bel veen Guatemala and the Republic OF
Mexico over the boundary dispute
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
TRYING To STIR UP A STRIKE.

number Of old employees OF the Brooklyn hapio
Transit Company who went out In the strlhe oi
1855 are hard at work around the various car oe
pots trying to organize the motormen ana CON
tuctors into some sort OF union pfepdiatO' -
ordsr,,g General strike. They not making
great headway. but they are still at IT, Tribune
reporter saw several of these men last night ana
they seemed to be resolute in their purpose 10
create trouble for the Rapid Transit mahaeerS NC
fore the summer Is over II 1t is possltle .hihe'
I'VE are telling the men that Ia an 'Ne '.''e
ars,chas 80 ,rada there is an upward wage ten
asncv "a va want some Of II for the trolley en-
ployes" said one of the men. The papers are iull
Of stories Of money made easily in Wall Street and
OF largely Increased earnings by the KaPG or
company. We want some Oh '"0' P'1F
selves" "A S.otolts,s IN the
There are large number OF socians's on fbs III cars
Eastern District many of whom are on tLS , "a a
The Socialists strange TO say, are oPpoSsu, been W
strike at this time and the agiators ,v nav nf srtk
able 10 convince them OF the oes" "0'''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
OBITUARY..
JAMES HENRY BIRD

Asbury Park July II (speciaD.-James Henry
Bird one of the best known citizens OF Aseury
Park. died al his home No. Gil Lake-ave. THIS
afternoon. from heart disease. He was slxty-'hree
years old and leaves a wife and three en.nren;; en-
Mr. Bird was born In New-lork Clty IN l lsso. ~
carried on a business there until 1870. wnen ne
came here and engaged in the butcher business
At the time Of his death Mt bra wa psssi vas also
a past commander OF G X Han Grand a,my ndsr
Post and al one time was senior vice-commanq1sr
OF the state Department OF the Grand Army: ~ ne
was one OF the old volunteer hremen or New-a orH
CITY. and was chief OF the Asbury Tark G.Parnu asu
ment for two terms in succession. Inc pooy VII
be taken 10 Brooklyn on Saturday, and buried IN
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
PREHISTORIC RELICS IN THE KLOYDTKE.
RICH COAL MINES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TusKs
OF MAsTODoNs FOUND BY MINERS.

New-Haven. July y SpeciaD.-Relatives OF
Alfred H. Dunham. Of this city. who is now IN
Dawson City have Just received a letter from him
dated May 2e. in which he refers to some interest
ing finds in the way of coal mines. which he says
will be a great boon for this country"
They are he also writes, finding relics mere
all OF the time which prove that this country
was most luxuriant and tropical place thousands
Of years ago and while digging for gold they are
continually finding great mastodon tusks. from
thirty 10 fifty feet down They found one only
short time ago. and II over sixteen feet long
and twenty-four inches in diameter. which weighed
over a ton One can hardly imagine monster
large enough to carry two such tusks. The tusks
seem TO be in almost perfect condition. and one
solid mass OF ivory"
According 10 Mr. Durham. three newspapers
are now published IN Dawson City-The Nugget
yukon Sun and Miner and there Is probably no
citv OF It's size In the world where there are so
many orchestras and bands playing Continuously
as here for all the dance halls ard theatres. from
o'clock every night until o'clock IN the morning
are In fun sway with the exception Of SATURDAY
night, as they have 10 close at Il o'clock then
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
ASSEHBLTMAN FRANK WRIGHF JUNE
HE LEAVES woopsrowN WITH HEAVY LiAsiLi-
TIES. AND WILL NOT RETURN.

HE LEAVES wooDsTOWN WITH HEAVY LiA'iA
TIES. AND WILL NOT RETURN
Frank Wright Democratic Assemblyman "v,n S,n
Salem, County in the Legislature this year. mas n,'
home IN Woodstown and has for several years con
Quoted shoe business there. He left "oods,oNn
on June % for Toronto, ostensoy on o.S'
trip accompanied by E. 5. Fogg frieno' NJ
Toronto he left Fogg, saying he would return ho'he
bv way of Montreal and Lake George: Al NIAGARA
Falls Wright executed bill Of sale OF an ais pryP
erty to William s Clawson. Of WoodstoW',a o', ,ba, ~,
heaviest creditor He also wrote to ms wire tna1
he would not return TO Woodstown II was unSss- ns
stood by his friends that he went 70
iirer OF the Woodstown branch OF the state Exempt
Eiremen's Relief Association, and on Tqesoay ON
troler John s Gibson, Of Newark VINO y 1ea. $3.50
auditor Of the associations funds. went 20 W ooos-
town 10 examine the local treasurer anars ,ao oo
He found that Wright had left laoilitles oL ssvo
and assets OF 5000 which had been assigned 20
William Clawson. his principal creditor tne
fremen's fund money was found to be intac.; a,s
Wright is thirty-hye years 9ld T., ana Woodstnvn In
tbe Assembly election he carried WoonstoWh anu AZ
Piesgrove Township by lS majority altnougn s sns ~
township is always Republican ny tr3m ION a. re "a Sus
His plurality l73 Wrights uouoies "ete "N'
10 speculation and politics