davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Duk,s, per,,ou. p.~,,,.~.
he REMAINS IN HIS ROOM uSIoNrowN Pa, AND
Is THREATENED WITH VIOLENCE ~ M ArrEAuo
on THR srREHTs

HR REMAINS IN HIS ROOM AT uNIoNrowx Pa An
THREATENED WITH VIOLENCE i. M ArrBAu
on THR sTREETs
N l. Dukes arrived In Uniontown, Pa. sunday
hight aud has not been out OF his room since NJ
sent on papers on Monday 20 the speaker OF O.
rehnsylvania house OF representatives, declininf
10 take bis seat Monday a notice was served O
MIN 10 the enAct that IL he did not leave town n
twenty-four hours he would have 20 abide nv tn
consequences He will not be molested IN his
room, but there are threats or violence in case m
appears on the street A committee OF citizens vaa
In session last evening, and their action viii be
secretly kept Dukes says that he would as soon
die as 1--we, and that he will shoot the first msa
who attempts 70 touch him. HIS cousin says that
he Will be down street to-day.
The committee entrusted with the investigation
or Dukes title 10 seat In the house met yester.
lay In Harrisburg. Among the witnesses exam
inei was State Treasurer Bailey, who handed tn
the committee the letters produced at the trial OF
dukes In Fayette county. He also stated that he
nad another letter written by Dukes 20 Mutt which
me family did not wish 70 make public IL II said
NAY MAY, TINS ietter reflects more severely upon Misc
Mutt than the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

TRYING TO BREAK GOVERNOR WAsHBuRNs WIZ
The guardian OF the widow or the late Governor al
=: hashourn Is making strong effort to break
his VIII In order TO secure for her one-third OF the
estate, valued at 81, 600 600. The widow has beon
an Inmate OF Massachusetts insane ASYLUM an1
the Will only specified that she TO be cared fo
ana lelt her no specified sum. The executorS
through their legal representatives, obtained
writ OF prohibition from the Minnesota supreme
court forbidding the probate court TO hear testi,
mony or argument on behalf or the widow The
attorneys Tor the guardian entered a motion "a
quash the writ, and date was fixed for arguing Is
oelore tne supreme court The court took Tho
matter under AMUSEMENT. and intelligence ha1
oten received that an order was entered uuashin9
ene writ or prohibition. The original proceedings
begun In the probate court OF Hennepin county.
viii therefore be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
MORE DENIAIs OF DORSEY,

nation, going over different statements IN Rer.
dell's testimony, and eiicting a denial from the
witness. The witness was shown af1idavits, in
which Rerdell testified he filled up the blanks
but the witness not being able to see the contents
declared that h5 had no recollection of 1lling up
any aff1davit8
The witness, upon hearing the "Smith" and
ZONES" memorandum read to him, declared that
ne had never given any such memorandum to
Rerdell or any other human being.
Mr. IngersOll stated that Mr. Dorsey had books
extending over period of twenty years, covering
q great many accounts and a great many subjects.
He did not care to have this prosecution gOsOveI
the court or prosecution would appoint man, OF
three men, TO let them go over these, books and
report to the court every item appertaining d.
ment enSued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28


STAR reporter called to-day on ex- Senator Kel-
Iogg, who said: "Behind the whole matter there
is anmus and an interest I co not think all OF
the members OF The administration have ON ami
mus against ne. but soma OF its members have. I
have Known for sometime that there has been a
machination at work to secure my indictment
Those behind 1t waited until my term in the Sem
ate expired To my mind the object in pursuing
me Is TO perpetuate the star route cases year
ago, with grand jury or reputable citizens, the
case then as presented to that body, so far as it
affected myself, Was prescribed. The attorneys
for the prosecution then went into court and had
the grand jury reconvened, and after q second re-
view the case as against me was ignored Now,
after the lapse or year, and upon a case which
had already been p.oscribed, the government
deIce Of a contractor already indicted, and in
effect offer him immunity In order to reach me.
The prosecution have admitted they have
contractor aforesaid paid Brady money according
to the contractors allegation, and yet this con-
out for the purpose OF getting testimony against
me. am not afraid when the time comes that I
can have q complete v1ndlcation, but meanwhile
the vaccinations OF certain men have the tendency
to inJure me before the public There are the star
routes. never spoke on the subject with Brady IN
@ or nGn o.
signed, except steamboat route on the Red river,
which was back in ls76-1s77. Neither by word OF
or any one else touching the expedition OF routes.
When the time comes for me to meet the tndict-
ment can make this clear. Moreover the contrac-
tor who testified against me, and upon whose tes-
timony the indictment IS found, never gave me
any drafts but put the proceeds in his own pocket"
Mr. Kellogg added, that 1t Is strange at all events
that Mr.. Ker, g democrat, should have gone be-
fore the grand jury for the rst time to strike at
republican. To his mind it appeared clear that
the animus behind the matter was TO perpetuate
the cases. Thus, II the pending cases should end
In new trial, there would be something else to
go ahead WIN. at the proper time and the proper
place he would show not only the animus but
the falstty Of the charges against him.
TIE COIEGRovE-FRENGH CASE,
which the grand Jury is investigating to-day. and
in which 1t is expected presentment win soon be
brought into court, Is in which It is alleged
John L. French, then Chief clerk under Brady, In
duced James B. Colegrove to bid at ridiculOusly
low figure on a certain route ana afterwards to
throw up the contract 80 the route could be given
On b temporary contract at q highly remunerative
rate or pay 10 friend OF French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

IMPORTANT EVIDENCE IN LIBEL SurT-Gov
Crlttenden, or Missouri, was In Louisville, Ky.
Monday, ana testified I'm the libel suit or George
H1te against the CO,uier-Jo,anal Company for
a mistress OF the dead bandit. When out on the
stand Gov. Crittenden test fed that the plantf6
mad come 10 him 10 ask the pardon OF his son. and
that, In making said request he made the follow.
ing statement: MY boys were good boys untu
Jesse James and his gang led them astray. On0
OF them, think. was killed by James, and tho
otner Is suffering imprisonment on account OF tho
ROBBERS influence over him. James caused tn
separation between my wife and myself and be-
ruined my domestic happiness The Testimony
was regarded as very Important to the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

LABOR NoTEs. The 63i Halifax, N. g., volun.
teers have been ordered 10 the Lngan coal mino
70 look after the rioters. Bloomingdale III.
LOO Knights OF Labor held meeting last night
to insist upon the reinstatement OF the seven EN-.
were discharged for petitioning for an increasS
OF pay. :. The shoe factories at Allentown Pa.
have all resumed with non-union men
The strike or the cfgarmakers OF the United
States for an increase OF wages has reached Boston
and ten workmen or the Boston cooperative man.
ufactory struck yesterday tor one dollar per
Thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

AFAITHLEss MOTHERS PUNISHMENT weeka
ago widow named De Well, residing near HCnea-
dale, Pa. married a diSsolute fellow, selling her
little home and personal effects and leaving four
small children. Nothing was heard OF the mother
until last sunday morning, about O'Clock, when
she appeared In the ghborhood OF her OLD homo
having walked many miles. She tells a sorrowfm
story. While IN Chicago her husband, after get.
ting into his possession all the money his wife "a
received for the sale OF her property-about $500
LETT her pennies In that city She begged her
way back TO her former home and children. Her
friends, who are respectfully connected and wen
70 do, refused 70 receive her. Monday she went .
Hawley with the hope OF collecting q small debe
due her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

Mr. EaAN REPLIES TO LADY DIxIE.-ln reply -
the recent charges OF Lady Florence Dixie againab
Patrick Egan, the latter said in an interview yD
terday, In regard TO Lady Dixies assertion, thai
she Ibid not know Richard P1ggott;" that Q
pamphlet OF 80 pages was placed In the hands a
Dublin printing nrm last September containin(
the grossest charges against the land league. n
but the rest OF the pamphlet was In PggottS
handwriting, and proofs were sent to him. AfteF
q dozen or more copies were printed Lady Dixie
became frightened at the array OF charges ana
caused all the books 10 be destroyed ana the tyDo9
broken: M Egan says he has q copy OF u
pamphlet. ana y aware that all Lady DtxtO0
statements were taken from It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

BALTIMORE. March 28.-Vrginta g. console lated
a do. second series. 35& past due coupons, AS new
10 4Os. "a new 3s, 5O3l bid to day.
BALTIMORE, March 28.-Cotton dul-m ddlfne
TO- Flour quiet and straightforward street and western
super: 37a4 90; do. extra 4. 25a4S7; do, family
5. 00a581 city mills. super. 3:37a4 90; d. extra
25a6 90; do Rio brands g. O0a6 as; Patapsco family,
stea W; western inactive and firmer southern red
:17a1 10; do amber. l. GOAL. 3d. No. Maryland II
Al % No. western winter red SPOT andsMarch, /. 10
bid; April, 1.18ha1. 1875: May, I.20hal. 81; June
12l7sal a. Corn-southern steady; western inactive
and rmer; southern white. 62a64x; do yellow 62a6S:
western mixed. spot 63]sa64; March. 63A bid; April
"a bids May 65ssa65A June. 624 bid: steamer 60 bid
Oats lower and quiet. southern SLABS: western white
ola53: do; mixed, 49a50 Pennsylvania. 6la53 Rye
nominal 6Sa7O Hay in fair inquirypri1ae to choice
s clear rib sides packed Sail Bacon-shoulders.
124. Butter dul-western packed. 17a22 roll, HAS
Eggs dull and lower. 16al6H. Petroleum du-retined
64a9E. Coffee frmer-Rio car9oes ordinary to far
ss9H Sugar stesdy-A soft. 81 copper refined quiet
l6aI6 Whisky steady and quiet, 18Ha1 49, Freights
to Liverpool per steamer dul-cotton, 5-32aS- lfd
-FOUR Is 30 grain 4d. Receiptshour. /, $50 barrels:
wheat TO- 900 bushels; corn so 00O bushels oats OO
bushels SLpments-cOrn 81. 900 bushels. Sales
wheat: 12S 600 bushels corn 81. 600 bushels.
NEW YORK, March 28-Stocks-dull. Money!
Exchange-long. 1901; do. short, 1854 State bonds
quiet.
NEW YORK. March 28.-Flour-dull heavy Wheat
firm. Nay higher. Corn-moderstely active, s1as1
higher. Po.k-dull 10. GOALS. 25. Iard-firm IL -
Spirits Turpentine. 46HsA9 Resin. Local TO- Freights
dull; weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

0oop PRICE FOR NEWPORT PRoPEKTY.-A tn.
gram from Newport says: James Gordon BennesS
OF New YORK. has sold bis lot on Bellevue avenuS
ana the Clns 10 DR.. @. ". Bell, OF New YORK, who
proposes TO erect q palatial Summer residenoo
thereon. The price paid was $4,000 Mr. Bennsco
b. Jessup, the paper msnufacturer OF fnils.
delphia, who died recently, Tor $4,000 Il Va
generally understood that Mr. Bennett wou01
utilize the lot by building residence thereon ~
his present summer residence was believed to .
too small for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Telephone Dividends

LOWELL, MASS, March 2S-The telephone COM
terly dividends payable on April 25th, to stock
holders OF record on April 1st as follows: The
National Bell Telephone company, OF Maine, on
new stock, l Il per cent; Boston & Northern, per
cent; Bay State, 2k per cent, increase a per cent;
Suburban, ~ per cent, increase per cent;
Un1on ~ per cent. The Granite State company
OF Manchester, n. f., will this week declare div
1dend Of ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

DEATH AT THE AaE OF SO YEARs.-Francis r.
May died yesterday at the residence Of his son,
(436 Rhode Island avenue), in the Seth year of his
age. Mr.. May had resided here nearly all bis life
and for years before the war he kept a Variety
store In the neighborhOOd OF the Treasury build.
terry business, keeping an office at 18th and SITS
Afterward Mr. May was employed a Waterman
at the Paymaster Generals Office, which position
ne nlied up TO Few years ago, when the ln1rmi.
ties OF age forced him to retire. MIR. May reared
quite large family. HIS remains will, be carried
to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception, cor
ner OF 9th and N streets northwest, thence to Mt
Olivet cemetery, wnere they will be inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

WHY CAPT. EADs REsIaNED.-Capt. James u
Eacs has written letter In which he insists that
ne did not resign from the Mississippi river com.
mission because OF any disagreement with the
other members, but In accordance with a predo.
termined purpose, based on considerations a
health and the necessity OF attending TO he
private UNDERTAKINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

EAsTON, Pa, March 28-Two coal trains collided
on the New jersey Central railroad bridge here
late last night, damaging the engines and wreck
Ing several cars On the same road two trains
colded at Rockport at midnight One engine
was thrown into the Lehigh river and number Of
cars DAMAGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

CoNKIIN0 DIscHARaKD-George W. Conkling,
who shot W. H Haverstick In New York on the
lStn Inst. was brought before Police Justice
smith yesterday, who after hearing the testimony
In the case. said that there were reasonable
grounds for Conkling TO apprehend that Haver-
suck was about 10 90 him gIeyious bodily harm.
tody. amid the tumuitnous applause OF the specta-
tOrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 28.-The house this
morning declared the seat OF n. I. Dukes vacant
and ordered that new writ OF election be issued
This action was taken in consequence Of the re-
ceptlon by the speaker OF letter from Dukes de-
Cllning to accent his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March &.-The approximate
gross earnings OF the Norfolk and Western rail
road company for the first three weeks OF March
We're Sl3l,175, being an increase, as compared
with the same period last year, Of $2O,SO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

THE CONDITION OF THE BELL TELEPHONE Co..
AT tne annual meeting OF the stockholders or tho
american Bell Telephone Co. in Boston, yesterday
the report OF the treasurer to March % showed
the total earnings for the past year to be 81 $40 O3
tnose OF the previous year having been 81 OOl 0sli
expenses for the past year, S693 9S7 IL was voted
that the capital stock OF the company be increased
from 600 to $9.S00, 600 and that new shares
oe allowed on the basis OF one new share TO each
holder OF the old ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

PHILADELPHIA, March 28-At meeting of the
stockholders OF the Permanent Exhibition Com
pany to-day the committee appointed to consider
pany reported in favor OF an immediate dissolu-
tion. The committee say In their report that it
seemed altogether improbable that Congress
would ever make the appropriation OF 81, 50O, COO
asked for as contribution of the government to-
wards the expense OF the Centennial exhibition,
and that the permanent company would therefore
realize nothing from the shares OF the Centennial
Company which had been transferred to it. The
report OF the committee was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
The Umatilla Indian Scare

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga dispatch from
Portland Oregon, says: The Umatilla Indian
scare proves to be without foundation. It IS be.
Ieyed that the rumors OF the movements Of the
Indians were circulated for the purpose OF bring
ing on commission which would result in their
removal and the throwing open OF their reserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

THE REMAINS OF DE LONG AND Hts PARTY
Professor Newcomb, taxidermist OF the Jeanette
expedition, has received letter from St. Peters
burg stating that the bodies Of De Long and his
comrades are "between Bulun and Yakoutsk,
Siberia, being conveyed by dog or reindeer sleds.
The bodies are sewed In deer skins" The inter-
describes the CONDITION "f Of them as foows.
"Faces quite white, eyes disappeared, ex-
tremities black" This same Interpreter. q very
Intelligent Dane further stated that In "the
whaieboat OF the Jeanette he. with Lieut.. Har-
Der, U. s. n, thoroughly explored the Siberian
coast No trac g Of Lieut. Chpp were discovered"
Will probab b. detained In Yakoutsk until OctO-
Der or November, as the country is well-nigh i'm
passable during the summer months, owing to the
numerous boys and morasses.
THE INDICTMENTS against Brady and Kellogg
will probably not be reported to court for several
days, as they will be documents of considerable
length and require much care In their prepara-
U0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Elevated to the Priesthood.
CATHOLIC ORDINATIONS AT WOODSTOCK COLLEGE,
MINOR ORDERS

Elevated to the Priesthood.
CATHOLIC ORDINATIONS AT WOODSTOCK COLLEGE,
MINOR ORDERS.
the annual ordinations at the woodstock md J
Jesuit College of the Sacred Heart began Monday
and concluded this morning. Archbishop Gibbons
omciated comforting the orders, assisted by num-
Der OF the local clergy The following list OF those
ordained: Sub-deacon, deacon and pr1est-Proyince
OF Maryland-New York, John J. Beckett, Portland.
Me-: j. Henry SANDAL. Baltimore, Nd; Andrew
Rapp, Baden, Germany; D. Leo Brand Baltimore,
Md; David c. DAILY, Philadelphia.Pa Province Of
Missouri Michael O'Neil. St Louis Mo. Mission of
Giacobbi. Venaco. Island OF Corsica. Mission of
New orleans, Henry Rigups, Vermlllionv1lle La
a yes parish, La Mission Of zambes Africa
Father Bonifacius. of the Capuchin convent, Cum
berland, Nd, was ordained sub-deacon, deacon
and priest with the above. Sanctes Fillippl Pru-
Peter de Villiers OF Paris. France, raised to the
delconate. Both belong to the Mission OF the
The following received tonsure and minor orders
rrovlnce OF Maryland New York, Jas. Smith New
York city; Thos Wallace, Ireland: John W. Mich
nelius j. Clifford, New York city; Thos Harlan.
Brooklyn, n :Wm. Coyle, Bridgeport, CT: M,chl.
N NahY 6,R I'M, Wm, Cunningham Richard Ryan.
John Brosnan, RUFUS c. Duff, Edward Reynaud,
Gerald Bergan, John Greene, New YORK city; Miles
souri,, Edward j. Hankauser, Michael Elcher,
VIM. y: Rigge. John Wier, Cincinnati, O.; Chris
uan WISE AlSace, France; Francis < O'Neil. St
Ma rs Kansss Martin Lusrsman, st. Louis, Mo
Charles J. Borgmeyer. Missouri; Edmund J..
P. Gilllck, Milwaukee, Wis Mission OF New Or
leans Bernard Mcguire. Ireland: Edgar Bernard,
Texas Mission OF California, Michael Shallo, Ire,
land.
The following received minor orders-Mission OF
New Orleans, Joseph OReilly, Patrick J. Kennedy,
Joseph Stritch, Ireland; Thomas OConnor.
Georgia. Province OF Maryland and New York
stephen Bueno. Bogota, South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Twin Children burned to Death,

PIrTsBURG, March 28-At4 o'clock this morning
frame house In Allegheny City, owned and partly
fire. Two twin boys, aged fifteen MONTHS the
children OF David Faulkner, who occupied two
rooms In the house, were burned to death. The
loss to the building and household goods is 81 00O
fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

THE NAVAL ADVISORY BoARD.-The naval advi.
sorry board, appointed pursuant to act Of Congress
for the purpose OF Investigating and reporting II
In their Judgment 1t be advisable to close up or
report In favor OF equipping the League Island
yard with all the plant and machinery necessary
for the construction OF iron and steel ships
Naval officers who have given the subject careful
study believe that the action OF Congress in au-
thOrizng the construction OF the new steel cruisers
Is forecast OF the future policy Of this govern
ment touching Its navy; that the war ships OF the
future viii be OF steel or iron, and that this gov
eminent will at an early day appreciate the I'M
prominent official OF the Navy department re-
marked to-day: Snow that the vexed question OF
the monitors is out OF the way we may confidently
government was in undertaking to have its ships
Quilt by contract instead of at its own yards.
when wooden frigates were in vogue ours were in
every respect the finest In the world. We have the
most skiliful and intelligent artisans, and our
frgates were the admiration of all nations in every
part OF The world. But wooden ships are now out
or date, and We have fallen behind in the con-
struction OF iron ones Sooner or later. however.
Congress will realize the importance OF eauippine
some OF our yards for Iron and steel ship building
soon be found we can excel other nations in this
character OF ships as we always have done with
our wooden vessels"
TRIBUTES TO THE LATE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Donations to the amount of $50 were made at the
Post OfIlce department yesterday, for the purpose
Of sending from Chicago two handsome floral
offerings, to be placed on the casket OF the late
Postmaster General, as q token OF the esteem in
which he was held by his subordinates. The fol-
lowing are pal-bearers at the funeral OF the late
Postmaster General: Chief Justice Cole, of Wis
consin; Governor Rusk. Secretary Lincoln, Secre-
tary Teller. Hon. Horace Rublee, OF the Milwaukee
Sentinel; Senator Sawyer and Hon. Frank III. II At
TON Expressions OF sympathy we're sent yeser-
Day by President Arthur, Secretary Frelinghuysen.
Hon. N. d. Sperry, Frank Hatton, Senator Angus
cameron, Attorney General Brewster and others.
AT the meeting the clerks and pmnlOVQS the
fost once department. held yesterday afternoon,
suitable resolutions were adopted copy of which,
pIoperiy engrossed, is to be transmitted to the
family OF the deceased. Acting Postmaster Gene
Ia Elmer presided, and Mr. e. c. Fowler acted as
secretary. The committee on resolutions consisted
Bassett. Brief remarks were made by JUDGE Raw.
Mr. Stratton, DR.. Howard, Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Geo. D.
Dfake. Mr.. Elmer and Travis Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

NEW YORK, March 8-Ex-Assemblyman Thos.
]. GIL, OF this city, was to-day sentenced to 20
days Imprisonment for the larceny OF suit OF
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28

$780,, mayor OF Cn1cAgO.
CHICAGO, March 28-The democratic convention
held this morning. nominated Carter H. Harrison
FOR mayor, John Dunphy for city treasurer, and
julius s. Gr1nnell for city attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
Telegraphic Briefs

The Delaware house today passed the senate
bill which is designed to encourage the arrest OF
unlicensed statesmen from other states by imposing
On them an extra fne OF S. to go to the pa ty ak4
Ing the arrest. An amendment was adopted pro.
vidng for the punishment by fine and lmprson-
ment OF oflciais who, after arresting such sales
men, accept brides and release them.
Campbell, Taylor & Co, OF St. Joseph street,
Montreal, manufacturers OF knitted goods. have
assigned. Their liabilities are unknown, but are
not expected to be very heavy.
Kelly, Reid Co.'S brick Touring mill at Eg1n
Ill.,, valued at $4,000, was burned to-day, and viii
probably prove total loss. The insurance Is
SIS, COO
The application for writ OF habeas corpus In
the Hodgson case was brought before the full
court OF queens bench in Montreal to-day by the
prisoners counsel, and was unanimously granted
Samuel b. Thomson, the Plttsburg broker, who
was sold out on Monday, has made good his losses
and Will be reinstated.