davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, April 14.-In the Court of Appeals
today the following decisions we're handed down:


Edward Ellsworth, executor respondent the St
Louis Alton aute Railroad comPony. appellant
entered AGAINST the deeIdni on the stipulation with
buchanan respondent ssd ssn xSor HINT
General Term reversed the udsmont bier with costs
w,,Sa ea5S S and chsrs apPaa oosT wesore
appellant Judgment reversed and new ta granted costs 10
respondent Matilda Mansa9 sninsTalH spPsiant ag.
ts @ OF sTGoSa s SAVINGS hn @p
respOndcni Maria J. Myers eIecutri1 appellant agt me
sndePot9s Ts:pgnen.s ss lew, 1 , i ssss
IppScp' Sant Ion PVppspd at Alert DagSetI
s sSs Ha 2S'D Dudley alley appellant
s,oadS william afs He ana pG@Sror ctS sspcaH
3 % isaac ass E sSS
~ ne g ssS ro act esrs %P
sR tfy apPsSs Cyrus H. Mccoi%ss IT, skssStSt
appellant Frank Miner administrator ETC. respondent
aS1 las S o. s apah ae samuel 81 cosn
tto Tne People e rel SSsl WI Mason
ham eIeegrI appellant agt LEWIS IT, Meyer rcspOndsn
Peter Ferris appellant agt Roswell L. Burrows executor
respondent Henry $ pemott exesgtor appellant agt the
respondent aSt the Delaware Hudson Canal Company.
Ansona Bsss and Copper Company, appellant agt William
~ onnqr st A. e1esH,oS respondents Ge9sge II Converse
Appeal dismissed without costs.
R. FREEMAN and another. aPpeIants Edmund n rcs@aa
e. ~ O,dsr o. 0snsr. Term reserea Spax
funds IN the hands of the executors.
Jefferson Jackson executor respondent agt BENJAMIN An
and Others appellants Judgment or General Term
modified by striking out the provisions relating TO the Breck
House aud restoring that the judgment OF the
Special Term and by changing the pon for two years 10 one
OF months with permission during that period 20 apply
tho Supreme Court Tor leave to deal with the titles
protect them from destruction and as modhed ann ed
without costs TO elter party In this toarL
DaAie r. Leddy executor appellant agt selah chamber
lain respondent GU appeal OF plaintiff Judgment OF General
affirmed with Costs On delenanrs appeal Judgment
OF General Term reversed and trial granted costs 70
abide the event
Hyiand and another administrators
Bernard Baxter and others respondents Judgment amfo
without costs.
In re petition OF the New-York Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company to condemn lands vi steamboat company
order afhrned
Erie and Western Railroad Company, apPeznta Orner .
General Term reversed That Of Special Term affirmed VIA
costs.
May L. Psok respondent ACT William vazdsnaxk. exsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 14-An order has been
issued at the War Department assigning Assistant
Adjutant- General r. NJ Vincent to duty AdJEtaut-
General OF the Department Of Dakota, at Fort Smelling
Mimi. instead OF the Department OF the Platte. AZ
Omaha Assistant Adutant General Book is ordered TO
Omaha from Fort Smelling General Baird Is detached
from duty at the War Department and ordered. rs
10 the Division OF the Missouri with
hcaddHartors Chicago Lieutenant Colonel Hughes -
ordered the Division of the Pacine. with hoadquar-
tiers at San Fran4co. Major Hey ordered to the de-
partment 81 Texas, with headquarters at San AutonQ,
and Major Burton ordered 10 the Department; o Tho
Missouri with headquarters at Fort Lelvcnworth.
Leave OF absence for twenty days has been granted
Major Samuel ". Whitside. 9Th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
THE NIAGARA PARK BILL.
FEATURES OF THE MEASURE DISCUSSED.
THE SENATE ORDERS 1T TO THIRD EEApiN0-
THE PARK BILL REPORTED.

THE SENATE ORDERS 1T TO THIRD EEApiN"-
THE PARK BILL REPORTED.
frRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, April 14.-The Senate took up to-
day as special order the Niagara PARK BILL MI THOMAS
smoke at against II and said that II was put TO
vote of the people IN tho five towns nearest 10 Niasa
twohlrds would vote against The strongest support Oh
this measure he said came from the Democratic press
and the reason was obvious The more RepuDhcah
Legislature added the budget the better chance
the Democrats would have TO carry the state pext ia
Mr. DAILY interrupting said the bill WAS supported by
THE TRIBUNE Ereiag Post Evening journal ana other
leading Republican newspapers
Mr. Thomas REPLIED that lie respected the opinion
Of such newspapers as THE TRIBUNE but no
rewsuoper had a right to lay down q COM
Inandment on this or any other question, and de-
mand that tho Senate should obey IT. Whatever
newspapers might say he should always claim the rHn'
70 exercise his Judgment. Ii was TO u'lal 'h"s W
vote away a million and half dollars OF the people
money as required by this bill TO be followed by other
millions hereafter He denied that tho taxpayers OF tie
State demanded this bill or approveiit.
Mr. DAILY made a strong speech in favor OF the bill.
Mr. Low spoke against IT, asserting that the awards
made by the Commission largely In excess OF tho
real vane OF the land and said that II this bill were de-
feated the lands could be bought any time In ten
wears for less than demanded by the owners
long discussion was had the question whether any
privileges for restaurants or other resorts siiou ~
leased by the State on the Fark grounds an h .
was finally adopted authorizing tho leasing OF sueh PRIV
ileges but allowing nothing that interered III any way
with The free access TO and enjoyment of the grounds and
every part thereof In this shape tho bill was ordcrod
to tbiTd reading. $50 .
Senator Dacgeif presented petition in favor OF As
semblvnan llawkins's Pool bill signed by Roscoe CohK
ling Charles 4. Dana edward Cooper, William IL AN
Schroeder Austin Corin. Samuel Mclean, Pierre Lori
lard John Williams. Perry Belmont, Benjamin H. BITS
tow and many others. IN,
Mr. Gibbs from the Committee en- cities reportea Win
amendments, Mayor Grsco's scheme Tor repeating OF
greatly modifying the legislation Of last year providing
Tor public parks In the Twenty third ana I"ehy
Wards az Neg.Ynrk, - aaeDdtd The hi strlkss on .h
whole of Pelham Park and curtaia - Of all inc
other marks provided last years legislation Ihat
part Of the hill n substitute Tor Pehom Isrk piece
groupd described az that parcel of land In the
Twenty-lhird Ward and bounded by IfEnwatsr Road
the Hunts Point Road and the Farragrt-st when was
b nj The Inst moment by the committee. The old com
mission ed and also the method OF assessment
Alter discussion the bill made special
order for next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
THE WALES coURT-MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, April lathe Supreme Court
in general term to-day denied the application OF exsu
gson-6 cneral Philip swales u NJ for awrit Of habeas
corpus upon the Secretary OF he Navy TO his dis
charge the alleged illegal arrest in which held
by that officer Justice James delivering the opinion and
Justice wylie adding few remarks, closing with 81
have my doubts 70 the power OF cournaTtal 10 try
for negligence In the performance OF his duties
bureau officer, though do not wish to commit myself
that subject"
The courtDartal resumed its proceedings to-day 1t
consists OF Rear Admiral Edward simpson, Csmmedores
g. b. Luce. Jonathan Young and ID. L. Brainc Captains
A. W.. Weaver, W. L. Mccain and William r.
Fitzhugb; Medical Directors James Suddards. Edward
ehippep NJ and JF. Tay and Pay Directors
James Fulton and Edward May The Judge Advocate is
Lieutenant s. c. Lezlly. Ex-senator Cragin, of New
Hampshire has appointed 10y the Secretary OF the
Navy the JudgeAdvoeate. and Judge Jeremiah
Wilson and r. r. Il. sands have been retained counsel
by the accused.
The charges and specifications volurninons. The
6rst charge OF culpabc insccDcy IN the performance
OF duty enbodies sixtythree specifications and the
second, that OF neglect OF duty contains one which
sets forth that the accused did neglect his duty to the
great scandal disgrace and injury OF and TO
the loss and damage To the United States of $4,000 and
upward.
THE NEw-oRLEANS CoLIECToRsHIP.
WAsHIsGToE, April IA Especial. The Presi-
Can't u worried w the faetona fight in Louisiana Ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
RUNS SCORED EACH ISsIso.


Earned runs METROPOLITAN o. Bosten. 1. by e.
MerOpOlitaa, 81 Boston g. Base on balls Meiropos
2 Struck oat-MetIopoliian Boston T. Left on bssss.
METROPOLITAN Boston Total base hits Metropolitan
Manning and Burdocs Wild pitches Becannon 3 Passed
balls Relpschaccr. pealey J. Time OF camel hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-John Kelly.
There was q fair crowd at Washington Park Brook
yB to see game between the Brooklyn and Jersey City
clubs. Up to the fifth inning neither side sent man
around the bases At this point the home players sue
pitching freely during the rest OF the game The Held
ing play Of the Brooklyn nine excellent The score
was:
B Inrsd1 ~: ...-...-9 ds
Runs earned Brooklyn &; Jersey. O. Base on balls
BroohTn = Jersey. l. Base on errors Brooklyn. Jen
Brooklyn, o. Jcrsey, g. 1hrse.base hlIsSmtn, swarh
pSHd visa Pss,rd Isnss
Tho New-Yori ana Metropolitan mines play their fnal
spring game at the Polo Grounds to-day Kccfe win
pitch for the New-YOrk nine for the first time Ia
Brooklyn the Brooklyn and Amherst clubs will play.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-In the gamo to-day between
tho Nationals and the Athletics Of Philadelphia the
former had the best Of the batting but lost the game
through poor base running by the score OF to 3.
BALTIMORE, April l4.-Thc Providence and Baltimore
clubs played their second game to-day and the League
champions. stung by Mondays defeat, played in
thing like their old form. The home players did not
begin TO until toe late in tho game aud were
defeated as follows:
P PnseTc 2S4d is
Base hts-gaiimore o. Providence IA. Errors-Balti.
mere, o. Providence, 3.
the League club OF Cleveland and tho Chattanooga
stood to in favor OF the home team. Cleveland had
two bases and two out batter sent the ball TO
centre field and thrown out Mt first. Meantime the
This not allowed and the Ccyelaads left the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
SECRETARY MANNING FOR COLLECTOR
-. u,,.r ,,,, ,s ~, p,,rfpr from THE TREAS
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Some stir was Gre
ated in Washington to-day by a that Secretary
Manning would soon retire from the Treasury Depart
ent and accept the Colectorshp OF the Port OF New
York Although Private Secretary Lamont TOOK 'he
responsibility Of declaring that the rumor was witou
foundation it gained considerable currency ana Is ne
we'd by some Democratic politicians OF eonslderaoe
prominence among whom arc one more Senators
The theory Is that as Collector MIR. Manning
will be able to organize Democratic naClnbo
In Ney-York so as TO insure the success
of the Democratic State ticket next November. Men
who are disposed to attach importance to inc
T;Iior likewise affirm that upon the retirement OF MI
Manning from the Treasury Department ex-senator
Mcdonald will be appointed mis- successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
CANES OF BISEBALL.

The Boston League. and Metropolitan ninss
played again at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Abous
1000 spectators were present Becannon had sosS
command Of the ball, and the home club might 49,
won but for their wretched fielding play and poor bas
running. The Boston nine showed up In much bst,s.
form than on the previous day Hpes and Troy Id 4.
The batting department The score was - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
STATE TAXATION OF CORPORATIONS.
A BILL RECOMMENDED TO TIRE LEGISLATURE -
CONTROLLER CHAPlN.
fTRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF IHE TRIBUNh ]

CONTROLLER CHAPlN
FROM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or the TRIBUNE J
ALBANY, April 14.-COntrolcr Chaplin sent
TO the legislature to-day recommendation respecting
the corporation tax law and bill 70 carry out his sus
ecstion He nsrracs the dincultos lie has encountered
in enforcing the against suoh corporations a. only
employ portion OF their caTdalin this state and argues
that they should be taxed 10 proportion to the amount
Of the capital employed In tho State. This rule has
guided hun in taxing the corporations Of the state lie
says:
Conspcuous instances Of this actun which at tho
tine wil illustrate the substantial Justice OF such pro
ccdurc railroads whose lines but for short DIS
within the state. The Boston and Albany Railroad
l. taxed upon that proportion OF ts mileage which lies
within Tie borders of our state ami thus has paid tar
cipe the Now-York ard NewH Haven Railroad pays upon
southern riroal npoh I4O-I3O3 thereof Argument not
needed show The uutity of seeking 10 TAX railroad
upon lts WhoIe mileage "neh large bAit Vi ~ Hss "
yond our 5ordera In Juulel1 ihIefplsla
ton OF the acts already named tho cart
OF ;aIssn would be unjust In order that the act may
be relieved from such features. thc accompany
FOREIGN ana domestic corlunllohs NAos' 'sPH ~ ohy
partially employed within this stale, The bati. for tax
In order q At the may be- Of li rchts
taiang the just proportion OF capital subject 10 such
both 70 clamiue all books and records AID compel
Attendance before him ~ the uccrs of any company 10
proposed bill places Tho law upon hasis 81 undor5ed
Justice new aud swit means Of ,hioi,hs e"es "n y
ri an nv guit OF otherwise which now exists rr'oso-
tive clause inserted. bat only 81! pernsi'c cD-ro-
Ter and limit ri la its duration tu August 81 this
Under provisions back taxes not 10 Judgment o not
involved IA trial IN ac ions already begun, can be paid
by and has the approval %! the AitorucyGrn"Ta Con
currently wt Ito propar- u0n that ohrai d. signed
stipulation wh the Attorney OF Compilations ashlnst
which judgments amonntinc 10 T-oo"po have D'eh %
tanned. hy the terms OF these stphlnuohs ho c'rpoiA-
ons abandon all further ugt " appeal aud 20
pay such Judgments tn lu upon is passage ~ ~ law
They further agree To- pay All "I re"r' liol il J.ll'it
within he pro lsiOns o. The pc. L!s8Yc cAtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
% 0 o 0 Al / 0 l. 7
1 4 2 2 4 o o o O-13
rovidence, "a. Err0rs-Balti.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The steamship Fulda of the North German
Lloyd Line will take among her passengers to-day for
Bremen Mr.. and Mrs Edwards Pierrepont, Lord
darcy Osborne, william Heath, TX. l.. lie Graw Lieu
tenant aud Mrs. Preusser, Robert Gross +. W. jacob
5. A. Beckhard, Mr.. and Mrs B. Steele A. c. Case,
W. WOrthlngtOn and Z. T. Caryalho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
TWO uEy UAy0pD ny Non

MEMPHIS April 14.--At Uson City, Tenn,
Budd FarIs. white, and Freeman Ward cOIored, wero
hanged tho Fair Grounds this morning at o'clock by
a mob OF masked men numbering about two hundred.
The two belonged gang OF thieves who recently
have committed many deprcdaLons citizens OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
OPPOSING TIE FREEDOM OF WORSHIP BILL.

ALBANY, April II (SpecidD.-The Assembly
Committee Cities had stormy time this afternoon on
the Freedom Of worship bill lately passed by the Senate
Mr. Crane appeared to oppOe the bill in behalf OF tho
House OF Refuge The friends Of the BILL who appeared
to make arguments for IT, were nearly
all members OF the Catholic Union. speeches
In opposition TO the bill were made by Mr.. Crane and
Assemblyma Williams, OF Chautauqun County. Joseph
Marian NewYork. said that the Catholic Union be-
lcvcd that the public well acquainted with Inc
merits and demeriis of the bill and therefore make
no arguments the measure The desire of
the members of the union was to get the
committee to act OF tho bin
and therefore they made arguments. The cOmDittee
however decided to hear further arguments on Tho b
next week Tuesday This action greatly ANNOYED a..
semblymaH McCann. who Is friend OF the neas sure
When the Assembly met he gave notice that toorTow
he will that the Committee Cities be ged
from the further consideration of the bill fhe members
of the Catholic Union fear that unless tho Committee
Cities reports mat the bill will not pass tbs Legsla-
ture, the day OF final adjournment being near.
COMPETITION AMONG GAS COMPANIES.
ALBANY, April IA meeting was held to-
night by the Assembly Committee Cities TO give
hearing tho Gas bill introduced by the special
tigsting committee Of the Senate General TremAia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
The REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
TO BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO-DAY.

THE OPENING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY JAMES N
yARNUM AND MAYORS GRACE AND Low.
The Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Room Qimited, at Nos 80 to 50 Lberty-st.. for
mally opened yesterday afternoon. The was
crowded with representative business men, members Of
the Exchange and invited guests In the gallery there
were number OF ladies. On the platform were
the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, John Jacob Astor, Mayor
Grace, Mayor Low, OF Brooklyn. Herman H. Cammann,
president of the Exchange, James M. yarnum and the
following officers and directors:
Albert Bellamy, Morris wilkins,
Edwin A. Cruikshank, George III. Scott,
Richard V. Hamett, Leopold Friedman,
Samuel i. Jayne, James Stokes,
DAVID g. Croly, Nathaniel Niles,
Charles Buck, James L. Wells,
g. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Hall J. How,
George Il. Dewitt, jr., William Q. Church,
William ii. Macy, Ambrose @. Kingsland,
Myer s. isaacs, Horace g. Ely,
Rutherford StuYYesant.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13
THE AMERICAN FARMER

and the Corvallis GAZETTE for 50 90 year in ad-
vance. We have perfected arrangements with the
publishers of the American Farmer, of Fort Wayne,
Ind that enable us T., ofseI subscribers fJst-
GLASS agricultural magazine at the bare cos. of the
white paper on which it is printed The American
Farm is 16 page monthly magazine which is rap
idly taking rank of the leading agricultural
publications of the country Each number will con-
tain useful Information for the farmer, his wife, his
sons and hisdaughters As it costs you almost moth
ing, suppose you try it year. Parties desiring
valuable reading matter farm, stock and ayricul-
tura subjee will find thi; the most profitable and
cheapest way to get it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13

The REsULTs,-All persons feeling dull
and depressed. or perhaps feverish, with ne
appetite, no energy, the system clogged,
the Liver torpid, the Powles inactive, who
are wondering how to find relief. should
purchase a fifty cent or dollar bottle OF
Syrup of Figs, read the circular around the
bottle, follow the directions, taking Il few
doses OF this pleasant remedy and he restored
to health and happiness. 1t may be had o.
Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13
Inaugural Preparation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The people of
Washington evidently understand that an
Inauguration only occurs once In four years.
A glance at the advertising columns of the
daily newspapers indicate that almost every
body who has window on the line of
march from the Capitol 20 the White House
is willing to rent it, Ont of the scores of
advertisements the lowest price for single
window is $40, or two for Sl5. The highest
price asked is $50 per window. The aver
age price is from 800 to $50. One person
near Ninth street and the avenue offers to
rent forty seats at S5 each. The most ex-
orbitant rentals are at the intersection of
Fifteenth street and the avenue. Thirty
dollars is the very lowest asked for fourth
story window, the prices increasing from
that to $50, according to location.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13
OF Importance to this Coast.

w. HINGToN, Feb. 7.-.Senator Morgan
to-day reported favorahIy, from the com
mittee on foreign relations, bill introduced
by him a few days ago to construct and
maintain telegraph OF cable line between
ehe Pacific Coast of the United States and
the Asiatic coast, with an amendment pro
'iding that the line must be completed
within ten wears.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Bill to Create an Agricultural Departments.

Bill to Create an Agricultural Department.
WASHINGTON, Feb. SENATOR Miller, of
New York, from the committee on agri-
provide that the agricultural department
shall be an executive department. under
supervision Of a secretary of agriculture.
The compensation of the secretary shall be
the same as the secretaries of other execu-
tive departments. An assistant secretary
of agriculture shall bes appointed, at the
same salary received by thesassistant secre-
tary of the interior A chief clerk at an
nual salary of $500, shall also be appointed.
The bill further provides for the creation of
divisions Of veterinary, science and forestry
in the departments.
Appealing tor Help.
b., WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The committee of
United States commissioners for, the New
Orleans exposition which called upon the
president yesterday left with him state
ment of the financial affairs of the exposi-
tion, showing debts to the amount of $780,,
000 The committee also left with him a
memorial, setting forth the untoward cir
cumstances which have operated against the
successful conduct of the exposition, and
praying for further aid from the govern
ment to the extent of half million dollars
The committee are hopeful of favorable
action by the president, AMI will remain
here to urge the matter upon congress.
The Captured Mexican Mutineers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary Lincoln
has instructed Lieutenant Mcdonald not to
turn over to the governor of Southern Cali
fornia the Mexican Mutineers recently ar
rested by his command in Arizona, near the
border line, but to hold them, subject to
receipt by the department of state from the
president of Mexico OF proper extrSdition
papers. This action is taken at the request
Of the Mexican government.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13

But little wheat has been shipped from
Eugene this year; farmers waiting for high
er prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13
Reduction of Wages.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-A notice was
posted in five of the principal foundries in
this city announcing that the wages of the
workmen would be reduced fifteen per cent.
All the boiler makers and iron-moulders in
town held a meeting this afternoon, and
after long discussion, decided to refuse to
accept the reduction, aud determined to
strike. The men 60 out on Monday in the
Risdon, Union, Pacific and Savage shops.
On account of the depression in trade, only
a limited number of men have been employ
ed during the winter, and these only on
half time. The decision to strike affects
directly only about 200 men, but indirectly
1000. Irving M. Scott said the re ,son the
reduction iii wages was ordered, was dull
times and active competition of Eastern
shops; the machinery made in Pittsburg
had been sold in different places in Califor.
mia for less than it could be produced in
this city, and that the reduction of forty
per cent. in wages in the East made it a
matter of necessity with the manufacturers
here to cut down wages too.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-02-13

PITrsBURG, Feb. S.. The story that
anarchists armed anil drilling here, and
that dynamite is stored in various parts of
the city seems to have some truth. In an
interview with a reporter of the Despatch
Tonight a prominent police officer stated
that he had reliable. information that dynam-
ite was stored at least in one place within
the city limits, and that large supply of
guns had lately been received by Pittsburg
anarchists, which he thought had been
shipped from Chicago. TIE parties having
these arms, he says are foreigners, not work
ingmen out of work, but All ,rchists. Herr
Joseph Quick, q prominent socialist, to a
reporter of the same paper, admitted that
anarchists were armed in this city, and that
they had regular lights Tor drilling. He
said there were "ten groups of about 1900
members in Allegheny county.