davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
TILE STATE OF TRADE,
The Outlook Continues to Improye-n. I,
Dun q, Co.'s Weekly Rcyto,.

The Outlook Continues to Improye-n. II,
Dun 8, Co.'s Weekly Review.
New YoRK, Nov. S-R, g. Dun < Co.'s
weekly review Of trade saws: Tbe busi.
ness outlook continues to Improve. All
the news this week Is favorable for the
public. Even the decision adverse to
the Sugar Trust and the exposure aud
proposed reorganization in cotton oil ara
hopeful signs. The monetary situation
has decidedly improved here and abroad,
and while the Bank Of England rate Is
held at 8 pei cent money Is quoted in
open market at 2 per cent.
Speculation In wheat was temnornrilv
stimulated by all unofficial publication
BY Mr.. Dodge, the government staiisti.
elan, putting the probable yield al 4S5,-
000,000 bushels. Whether the nana,.
had left his hand before the Official re-
turns indicating a larger acreage and
yield were made up, no one seems 10
have asked, but the lowest esllmate
would leave the supply for export nuch
beyond the largest foreign demand In
recent years, and the net result for The
week has been a decline OF 2 OF cant,
with sales at 100000 bushels,
Corn Is an 10 stronger, oats 20. hut
pork is hall dollar aud lard hNli n cant AMI
lower. OIL has advanced 4 cents with viii
moderate trading and coffee il nm IN.
changed. The nominal price Of raT,
sugar has been made actual, tho tr,ist
having entered the market n .buv"r NJ
4ic for Muscavado, and 6sc for Otj drD,"c ~
centrifugal but refined shows A dpclinS
Of an eighth. '''"'
1t eau only he reckonod a sivn Of i'm.
provement that wool has yielded abont
cent per pound, sihcu the cOnc.sSi"n G
has induced considerable buying, Mann.
iacturerB hold that no advanCs ia naSsi.
6le In heavy woOlens and have b1uvbL
little except at reduced prices.
The iron and steel business Ia retDn,L-
a,bly strong and bar pro ucera in conypn.
lion have advanced tue price but tbore
Is much ovidrnCu Of desire 10 in IstS
Quotations aud CIeate a boom.
The returns ftuin all interior polp,s
are decidedly encouraging, sLowIuv an
excellent trade In progress, fnlr CojIuc.
lions and an ample suppiy Of mSnSv
Tie business failur0s during Tho lS,i
seven days number for the United gtalss
22s and Canada 80. For the same w,,T
hast year thU figures were lOl and 20, '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
lpNNRYSEp TELEGRAMS.

Fire at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday,
damaged the Reynolds Buggy Company
10 the extent Of $4,000
lion. benjamin Wilson, Of West Viz
ginla, was admitted 10 practice Id the
United States Supreme Court yesterday.
UWCp Anderson, m ls.yeat.old col.
ored boy, was lYpphtd In Lsesburg, Va,
Whlte gill, ~
Near Altoona, ga, q freight Lrap rpp
into a gravel train on Which there were
10 wofkmen, most Of whom we're plIgbuy
hurt Fireman Harry MOKglVey, d
tho freight train was probably fatally
hurt
The prospects oi . settlement With
Mt BColts striking lnlnerS Vi eptinV
Valley, III are not 40 bright, Instead
oi ahsWBtlpg their ovetlutGs, Mr.. Scott
sent In new mlRets from rCnnSyl.
Vanla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

as closely together as they could get and
talked In undeT-toneS, putting their
hands up TO their faces, for about twenty
minutes. According TO witness judg'
ment Kunzs was the third man.
Policeman Paul Hoe6g, desk sergeant
at tha East Chicago avenue station. where
Detective Coughlin stayed previous to
his arrest in connection with this case
was the next witness, He testified that
in the month OF April he received q
telephone message from O'sullivan who
wanted to see Coughlin at his lO'snlli.
van'sl house that evening. When told
OF it Coughlin said "all right" On the
first or second OF May he received the
same message again, and again Coughlin
said: All right; II Is O'Sulliyan, the
Ice man, when told 1t,
Joseph Hunkaler, ex-police officer Of
LakeViaw, testified that on the night OF
May 19, about half'past l2 O'Clock, he
saw two men, a tall one and q short one
standing on the sidewalk near the CARL
son cottage and drove them away, tell
ing them they had no business to be out
at that time Of night, The witness
walked past the cottage, A bright light
was burning within. Ten minutes later,
when he returned the cottage was In
darkness.
Policeman A, O. Robinson testified
that Officer Hunkaler had called his at
tentlon to the Carlson cottage At about
one o'clock In the morning Of the night
OF May l9, and that between the time oil
going past It to the north, and returning,
The position Of one OF The blinds bad
been changed. The lower stats were
opened, -,
An adjournment was then taken till
tomorrow morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
A vll0INlA TRAGEDY,
\ I'looay and Fatal rlENt between rrOml.

\ lloCdy hhd Fatal Fight IICtwSSn PrOmi.
ncnt citizens OF IirOwnSburE, Va.
LrNlSOToS, Va. Nov, 7.-ROports re.
cCiyCd here from BrownBbutg, a small
village Of about 800 people In Rock.
bridge county, fourteen milsG NORTH Of
Lexington, state that that village Is In a
state Of excitement tonight over q terri.
Ole aud bloody fight between leading
men OF the vicinity. Three persons arc
Head OF fatally wounded, while a mum.
oer OF others atG severely injured.
Ihe news received itom Brownsville,
winch ia of the line Of communication,
says that Dr. J.. ]. Walker, one Of the
most prominent phySiClans and auigOonp
q Tue State, had threatened the lie Of
Henry Miller, prominent and wealthy
citizen Of RoCkhfidgO county, ior insult.
,ng the formers wife. Miller had
W2lkctarrcSted and placed Under bonds
'okeCp the peace.
, Between 0 and o'clock tlils afternoon
We Ease calnU up In tho magislFate'a
voNtl, and the ttoublO Aoon started which
vhutd III both sldNa drawing lhoil
weaboh', Miller was Killed, WAlkei
MalIy wounded and Mg, Walker, who
NSM IN court as a witness, was Killed
ual aud William Miller, sons Of the ac
V1seI were shot aud dAngOfoualy wound
W" samuel Beaver and oth0ts, who's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
AN OUTRAGE IN KENTUCKY,
A PostofIIce DenOliGhOd by Democrats u
Their EnthnSlAsm Over Ohio Returns,

A Postonlce DenlOllAiOd by Democrats In
Their Enthusiasm Over Ohio Returns.
WARRINGTON, Nov. S.-Tho following
telegram has been received by the Post.
master General;
LOUISA, KYn Nov Z, 1880.
"Aon. John IpdHaaabsr, IOs,anS.er General
WdShiNgi0H, u G.
! Claim protection and redress al the
the hands OF the Government / am
tho postmaster at this place aud had lie
handsoinest foufth.Class office In north.
east Kentucky, sutpasslng many presi.
dental offices. My office Ia this morn.
ing completely demolished, being the
work Of few persons wanting 10 let tile
postmaster here know how Ohio had
gone politically. They used high cxplo.
hlvps, dynamite and other conbus,lblea.
Caved 10 the front door, broke every
window In the front OF tho building,
threw open thv shutters, aud thiB morn.
Ing ] find my office has little OF no pro.
teCtiln " United States mail pouches or
money order deposits, this being a dis.
ttlbuting office. The finding Of the
guilty parties will be an easy task ioF
tho detective force.
lSlgned) H. q. hicClNRR, r, NJ,
The Postmaster General has Instituted
an investigation Of the matters COntain.
ed In thlB telegram,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

LONDON Nov 8 THE Tesllictlong up.
on travelling, and the obstacles glqtui.
tOasly plased In tAe way Qi tourists in
Germany, have always aroused the In.
dlgnalion OF travellers there, all anger
naturally all the greater from the neces.
Bity OF its being a smothtred one. Peo.
pie who cannot, or do not care To obtain
lettera oiintroduC ion IN OF Identification
lrlm gerEhauy olAulalE rye hanp6raa 10
their movements aud aolgGl by spies
from their entrance lbtu liz country 10
their departure from 1t. Austria has
grown comparatively liberal nthis re-.
speCt oi late years, while German often.
sIvenesB has increased, American or
English tourists have I'D dehIEe 70 upset
German institutions, commit aOLs OF In.
CendlaFism or vandalism such a. burning
the docks at Kohigsburg or mutilating
that famous show place, the Shell Grotto
at potsham, but since The occurrence OF
these events travellers bearing every sign
oi respeCtabilIty and EBAlIll have been
% closely watched as II they were known
Socialists from ths butlieds oi Leicester
EdiInfb. f'.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN
Applies to be Released From the
Bail Bond Imposed
UPON HIM IN JUNE LAST.
Tho Argument 10 bo Made To-day
The Evidence in the oronIn Slur'
der Trial Yeslertlay-Detcc'
tive Coushlln in HOLE

CmcAao, Nov. Sat 10 o'clock this
forenoon, Attorney Gilbert, Of the firm
Of Duncan & Gilbert, made application
in Judge Bakers court for the release Of
Alexander Sullivan from the bail bond
Of $25, 900 given by him last June to
answer the investigations OF the grand
Jury in the Cronln case, The State was
represented by Assistant States Attorney
Elliott
"Iftho Court please, said Mr.. Gilbert,
VI make motion for the discharge OF
my client, Alexander Sullivan, from the
bail bond given by him in Judge Tully's
court last June, We ask for his dis
charge for the reason that the grand
Jury, after long investigation, has failed
to return any indictment against Mr.
Sullivan. Upon recommendation Of the
coroners Jury he was held to await the
action OF the grand jury"
"The State OF course 'resists that
notion" said Mr.. Elliott "rhe matter
is pending before the grand jury now,
and still uudisposed Of"
"But, MIR. Elliott" said the Court,
show long can the grand jury keep a
thing OF this kind undisposed OH Re-
coguizauCe Is for man 10 appear from
day TO day, from term 10 term but there
must be some time when he should be
released from this obligation. There
must he some limit"
"Butit ia a pending matter" said Mr.
Elliott, at tis u matter Of great import-
ance aud 1t is still undisposed OF In this
court. The grand Jury has not yet acted
upon it." ,..o,,,.
ouired the court. There must DO SOME
time when the obligation should cease"
NJ understand" said Mr.. Elliott, that
the grand Jury has nothing to say
about II at all. 1t Is not question OF
the grand Jury. The man stands here
answetable until such time us he is dis
charged by action Of tue grand jury,
which up to the present tune he has not
been"
6He certainly has been" said Mr.. Gil.
berE, "hecalse the grand jury has not
indicted himj and that being the case,
he stands discharged by lav."
III tho court asks for argument upon
that" said Mr.. Elliott, i've will llaye to
ask for some time to prepare. ! will ask
that We be given until tomorrow morn
ing"
Hyery WE'LL" replied the court, "you
can have until tomorrow morning, but
my impression has GlRsys neen that
when a man is held to grand jury he
Is held to that particular grand Jury, and
definitely, | should think there must
ba Bomt limit. 4 man who gives a
reooynisauGe Of This kind is ,pot II the
sans position ag the man who gives q
peace recogni1ance. will take the mat;
ter up tomorrow morning ut 10 O'clock" T"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
THREE QUO REPU BLICANS


Pull Through on the State Tickst-A Chance
for others-Lampson Defeated.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. s.-The official re-
turns are now coming in and give q lit
tie encouragement to tho Republicans,
1tseems certain that the Republicans
have elected at least three on the State
ticket.
State Treasurer Brown, Attorney Gem
eral Watson and Supreme Court Clerk
Hester appear to have run ahead all
over Ohio, and especially 10 Hamilton
county, Il Is Estimated their plurality
will be from $500 to 1000.
Lieutenant Governor Lampson is de-
feated, but the Republicans seem more
hopeful now Of the election Of Judge
DiCkman, School COMMISSIONER Han.
cock, and Hahn, member Of the Boatd
Of Public Works than they were yester.
day. The Legislature will DO Demo-
cratic by nine on joint ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
HAPPY MORGANTOwN.

The Opening OF Navigation on the MOnOn
gahsla to the Others of West VIFginIa-A
New Era Opens Up for the Old Town.
Special DiSpaicA 10 ne InisuioeaeT,
MoRoASTowS, W, VEs Nov S,-The
first boat to pass through lock No, 8, and
make a landing at this place, was the
Brownsville packet James G, Blaine,
Capt, Adam Jacobs, from Pittsburgh.
The landing Of the boat was the signal
for a general jolliAcation among the
merchants and townspeople generally.
Capt, Jacobs was heartily congratulated
on all sides,
The land upon which the gods have
ahowered their iayors with such lavish
ness as to make one pause aud ask "Is
this not Gods chosen fieldP" has at last
been opened to the outside world by
the completion Of slackwater between
this place and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
which opens to capitalists an in,
exhaustable supply OF c1kipg coal, iron
ore, fine clay suitable for making pot.
terry, sewer pipe, tile, etei the greatest
natural gas territory IN the world, and
an oil field iu which during the past few
months hundreds OF wells have been
boredj an inexhaustible supply OF glass
sand, pronounced by experts to betqual
TO any in the world ae0uutFy equalling
II not surprising tie famous blue grass
region OF Xentucky for grazing, and un,
surpassed for agricultural pursuits IN the
Union, rich Ia hard aud soft woods that
have for half a century been shipped 10
Pittsburgh and used In the building Of
the alest boats that ply tue Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
Atelegram to the Post yesterday from
Capt. Jacobs gave tue welcome tidings
that had been prayed for by an anxious
public for the past fourteen years, that
the packet "James g, Blaine would
leave Pittsburgh at O'Clock p. IN, for
Morgantown."
A hard rain set In early this morning,
which made 1t impossible to carry out
the elaborate programme that had been
prepared for the reception OF the first
boat, but when the Blaine whistled for
the landing, over q thousand "Athen.
ianh" rushed to the wharf, aud silvery
stream poured down the spinal column
Of the humblest citizen US we'll as the
merchant prince who raised his voice In
the general hurrah only a key lower
than the dozen factory and
mill whistlse that kept up a continuous
"6loYN from the time the boat rounded
the bend pnti she was lnoored at the
wharf, When the gang plank touched
terra frma Captain Jacobs surrendered
tho steamer TO the happiest aud most
iOyial crowd that ever stood upon the
banks Of the MOaongahelar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
TOWARD WLSF YlRGISI4.
The waynesburg &NVashington Road to Be
.Pmshah to MnrgnntnMn.

The WayneSburg &NYnshingtOn Road to Bo
Pushed to AIorgantown.
plrrsBuRaH, Pa, Nov. S.-Ex.Audi.
tor General, j, F, Temple, Of Waynes.
burg, President Of the Washington &
WRynesburg Railroad Company, is in
the city to-day in conference with the
officials Of the Pennsylvania Company,
which operates the Washington &
Waynesburg road under lease, with ref.
erence TO the proposed extension Of
the line from Waynesburg 10 Blacks.
vile, the ultimate destination, however,
being Morgantown.
Gen. Temple is enthusiastic over the
possibilities u the proBOsed extension,
which he regards az ah assured thing
The people along the line Of the survey
avepromised material aid 10 the enter,
prise, and the Pennsylvania Company
has sgreed tp take bald Of Il and put ii
through u 1t promises, after inVestiga-
ton by Vice President MGCrea, who has
been deputed to look into 1t, as well as
It's projectors represent.
"rhe first point aimed for" said Gen.
eral Temple, twill be the Mount Morris
oil field, not far irom Waynesburg,
TAefge@ on 10 klaassVilIe, aud In fact
clear through TO MOrgaptown, tue land
Is fairly bursting with It's riches OF oil,
gas and minerals. The Mount Morris
leld ia rich in oil and gas, while Just be.
yonl Is an exposed thirty.foOt vein Of as
good coal as there is in the country, only
waiting for seRe ohp 70 GET i ont and
anywhere near this territory, and thu
fltlfe d big With promise t9 the road
that aFst develops H. | belleye that the
Pennsylvania Company will recognize
the advantage sucba feeder would prove
to It's lines as soon as 1t has investigated
the matter and, that another season will
see the Washington 4 WaynesOurg road
extended 4 al least " 20 fqras ltopnt MorFis.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
cor SET BACK,


George W. EwIng's Endeavor to Wrest
Property from st. Louis Parties,
WABASH, INp,, Nov, S,-George w,
Ewing, Of Fort Wayne, has been given
a set back in his endeAvor to wrest prop
erty valued at several hundred thousand
dollars from parties in St. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati and other Oities. Ewing
claims property which was decided to his
father, George Ewing, IT,, by George
Ewing, sr,, with the stipulation that the
estate should descend to the legal repre-
Sentatiyes OF George, jr. George, jr., dis
posed Of the property and made way
with the proceeds, The first trial OF the
numerous suits In the case was made in
the Wabash Circuit Court, Judge Con.
ner holds that there IL iusnlipleGt cause
foraUtlon. Ewing's lawyers have amend.
ed the complaint and will submit addi-
lional facts. A portion OF the estate is
in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
Importalt Casie' a. Mnrrl.yIllo.

Spect9g DElpqN @ NE lRValIgtneF,
HAREisvlLLE, W. VA, Nov. s,-The
case Of the State against George b, Pier.
POnt, for alleged slabblug, is in progress
here. The State is represented by II,
Peck and X. s. Blair, aud the defence by
Coy. r. u. FttRont, sehalof 4. W.
Morris and Uor, r. II. Freer, A large
number oil witness have been sum.
moned on the case, which ia q noted one
and Is attracting great attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
llo ,Yn, nnly q oolorrll NInn,

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. S.-John Brew.
er, colored caterer, was arrested yester.
day for using incondiary language on the
public street, Tho expression which he
was charged with using was addressed te
an assemblage OF negroes and was that
Lieutenant OrlChton, who was killed at
the fire yesterday, ought to have been
dead and In hell yeprs ago. Hue mayor
fined him $1,000 aud required o peaCe
bond In penalty OF $500. On an appeal
he was required 10 give both an appeal
and peace bond In the sum Of $1,000
each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
Tragedy
ENDS A POLITICAL FEUD.
Colonel Casslus GOOdlOe, Member
of the National Repub'
lican Committee,
SYABS COL, ARASTED SWOPE,
Collector of Internal Revenue
Under Grant and Hayes,
In Kentucky
DuonVu0h OHIT nm
AND RECEIVES A BULLET
In Ills own PersOn'''The Two
Prominent Republican Leaders
Meet In tho POstOllICe at Lexington,
Alter Months Of Hatred, and the
Awful Tragedy OCcars-The
Sequel to u COnren.
tlOn Episode.

LEIlSdroS, KYn Nov. Sat l:4O
o'clock this afternoon Col. William Gas.
rim, Goodloe, Collector OF Internal Re.
VENUE Of the Seventh Kentucky district,
and Col. Armsted NJ. Swope met In the
Post Office corridor Both men were
after tho mail that was in their lock
boxes, which arc rather close together.
They approached these boxes almost at
the same instant, aud when each saw
who the other was, they glared at each
other tlerrely, aud one Of the two, 1t
cannot be discovered who, exclaimed:
"You spoke to me, you insulted me-"
This was followed by some angry
words from the other man; exactly what
they were cannot bO found out. At this
instant they Strengthened up, and each
drew Il weapon ut the same moment,
Swopo a pistol and Goodloe u clasp
knife. As soon as the weapons were
drawn Swope fired and Goodloe knock
cd the pistol down rs 1t went oil, the
ball entering his abdomen on the right
side. GoodIoe then began stabbing his
opponent in the breast with his knife,
which forced SwOpe backward toward
the money order department, they hav-
inc hrvun the livht ObOnL midway In the
lobby. After several blows had been
struck by GoodIoe. Swope fired again,
missing GoodlOe.
col, rRHILLEn.
Ina moment after firing the second
shot Colonel swopo fell on his face
within about ten feet Of the door lead.
lug into the money order department,
and weltcring in his blood, died almost
instantly. On his person were found
thirteen wounds, they beingon his back,
Arms, and in his breast.
Immediately after the killing Goodloe
walked to physician's Office, where
his wounds were examined. He was
perfectly cool aud made disposition OF
his property in case Of death.
Tie cause Of the difficulty was a
statement made in the Republican con.
yentlon Of May |, 1888, by Colonel Good.
lOe, lhuLiuIly two.thitds Of the Fayette
county delegation in the convention did
nOt sptAk TO SwOpc.
THE PARTlEs TO THE FIGHT.
Colonel GoodIoe hNs been for years a
prominent man in Kentucky politics,
was Minister to Belgium under Hayes
and is member Of the National Republl.
can Committee, being chairman Of the
Committee on speakers. lie is about 4S
years Ol age and married, and has eight
children.
Colonel A. NJ. swopo was 40 years OF
ugc and unmarried, was Collector OF In.
trrnal Revenue under Grant and Hayes,
and was also prominent in politics in
Kentucky. He will 10 buried at Lam
caster, this State.
GUodIoe at II o'clock was resting easy
in lis IUOm AT the PhWnix hotel. Hil
Physicians say his condition Is more
hOpiul, lie is not under arrest. Pub
licHnmlhy is about equally divided
but universal sorrow Ia expressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

BALTIMORE, Nov a,-A programme
has been issued for a celebration In
Baltimore Of the anniversary Of the
hanging Of tho Chicago Anarchlsts. II
IL long and violent. It closes: "An.
srnhlsts, thp dRy hqs grfiye4 ioF paying
homage to your contradict, 10 brand
your enemies, 10 pronulgato your
Ideas, 10 advance tue struggle, 10 hasten
the victory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
NATIONAL W. 9. 4. U.
The Annual Convention In Session at CHI
cagO Hundreds OF Delegates Present.

The Annual Convention III Session nt Chi-
cago-IIundredS of Delegates Present.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Battery D Armory
was gaily decked with banners, flags,
shields aud notices this morning when
thp Nation WoMan's Christian Temper
ance Union met in its sIFtepnLh anRBgl
session. Between 400 and 500 delegates
were present from all parts Of the union.
The forenoon session was devoted TO
short prayers, reading irom the Scrip
lures and other religious exercises.
Brlef addresses were made at the af-
ternoon session by General Neal Dow,
Mothar steyart, Of Ohio, Mrs. Judge
Foster, President W. U. I. U. In Cana,
da, and Miss Minnie Phelps, Of Toronto.
Mrs. Caroline b. Buell., corresponding
secretary Of the society, read an exten.
Qiye reYleY Of It's work during the past
twelve years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

PtTTsBuRaH, Pa, Now T.-TAe com.
mittee consisting Of W. P. Rend, Of Chi
cugo, John X. Boies, Of Michigan, and
General Axline, of Ohio, appointed to
audit the accounts OF the Pittsburgh
relief committee for the sufferers oi tho
JohlstoVn food, completed lts vSofk to.
day. Tho report showed that the com.
tiibutiOns from the various cities and
counties received by the committee ag.
gregated 1891 ,205 02, Of which $50O,00O
was transferred TO the State food relief
commission. A cash balance is still on
hand Of $i4, ,40683. The committee com.
pIimentGd Treasurer W. ,, ThOmpson
on the accuracy 81 bis ace6hnts. ~" 4"