davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
BASIC CITY GERMAN.
Fifteen Cities Represented, Including
Nsny from Richmond.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
B.sIc CRY. Va, September l2.-Ihe
most delightful favor german Of the sea-
son was gwen a. the Brandon last el enilx (.
Ii was led ty 5ir. A. A. Sproul with Mss
Winnie Sears. A Select orchestra FURNISHED
the music for the occasion. Fifteen cities
were represented among the participant =
and spectators. Among tue hichInonu
people your correspondent noticed the
following: Mrs. J.. j. Il. Myers, iirs. =.
Hirsch and daughters, Miss Lilly 4. smith,
Mrs. George b. Steel, Mrs. q. NJ. Hughes,
and Mrs. Il, l.. Garrett.
THE DANCERS.
The following couples participated in
tho german:
silk. uearl ornaments. with 4. A. Sproul.
Miss annie SOuIssGt. OF Washington,
white silk gauze, with S. Il. Hill.
Mrs. HerO6rt Smith, OF Wilmington. y.
c.. worth costume, diamond necklace,
with llr. keeLe, Of Cambridge.
Miss hicolls, Of Natchez, blue sill;
gauze, with 1lr. W. A. Bratton.
Mss Berta Lilly, of Wilmington. cream
MORE AID Henrietta, with FLOYD Landlord.
Hiss Boutwell,, Of Baltimore, white silk
lace. diamonds. with W. A. Slicer:
Miss Lilly Smith, OF Richmond, cream
null. with II. I. Sutton.
Mrs. W. G. Sears Of Chattanooga. laven.
der satin with black lace, diamonds, with
| John Wheat.
Mrs. ". A. Crenshaw, OF Basic City,
y orth costume. with W. A. Crenshaw.
Miss Jane Strange, Wilmington, cream
silk, pearls. with Dr. Harry Myers.
Miss Isle Sears Chattanooga, blue silk,
with Dir. FishburDe. Of Maynesboro'.
TIE TAyCRs.
The tavors wero exceedingly attractive.
| Mrs. Souissat, Of Washington, and Ms
Wilson. Of hatchez. presided at the tables
| So,sceairs were presented each dancer and
consisted of beautiful ornamental pin fol
| the ladies and walking-canes for tho gen.
| tlemen. The dancing began at half-past
| and continued until in the morning. Re
| freshments were served at "a o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
WANTS TO BE INCORPORATED.
The Coming Nnitting-M MILD - Religious
Meeting ia the Casino.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
NEWPORT News. September I2.-1he sena-
tolial an1 legislative convention will he
held here September 2sth. But little inte-
rest is felt here in the senatorial contest.
Tho question here, as stated IN the Dis-
PATCH o week ago, which Will receive ut
tantion Will be one Of incorporation. The
sentiment in favor of municipal govern
ment is growing strong every day. A wo.l-
informed gentleman said 20 tho DISPATCH
reporter yesterday that 50 per cent. OF tho
citizens would vote to incorporate the city
at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
THE FAIRFAX NOMl' e.
AnFY-Consedcratc ard strong Candidate
Republican Cal End Doc-'iS"t

AnF.-Con.edcratc ard strong Candidate
Republican Ca.- end Doc-riSht.
rCorrespordcnce OF the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
Arrx.vpRr,. w., September l2.-Slr. i:
C.. Iriplctt. Of Mt. Vernon, the nominee OK
the Democrats ~ Fairfax county Tor inc
Uousc of Delegates. = a very pcpuiar ana
strong candidate. and will creditably re-
present Fairfax IN the next LEGISLATURE.
he Is On ex-Confcdcrate solder, hayin-
eerved with credit N tho sixth Virginia
csvalry throughout the war.
ACotOa r.CAr.
Tho Alexandra Rcpu blicans arc afford
ING their Demo ratio iellow-to men an
irinepse amount Of amusement by the,
catsn1.dog way in winch the vhite ana
bla K brethren IN the party are squaDpilni
overa petty mc,sengeTship In the Oniteu
States Land Once.
William HapmsrdiuCer. a white man
VINO held thu Office. died short time ago
The white Republicans wanted white
nan pointed 10 tn place ana the negroes
wanted a negro. They were warned seVc-
raj ;:raos II they did not agree on some oLe
nan the appointment would 60 away rom
Inc town. They still kent up tho hgh'.
however. and Yesterday negro from Mon
fnua received the appointment, ana the
brethren here aye weeping and WAVING
over ,he unfair treatment they nave re-
ceiycd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
TIE MILLS.

The large knitting-works now located ut
Schenectady. n. y, mentioned In latter 10
the DIsPATcu q week ago as wanting 10
come here, seems TO lie assured as one ot
the improvements Of the near future. A
large subscription in cash has been raised,
and committee OF the Board of Trade in
structed to negotiate with the proprietors
of the works. MI. Robert =. Orr late Of
New YORK. but nov a citizen OF this city,
is III New York with power to act il tho
matter.
Among the distinguished gentlemen who
are assured as speakers upon the occasion
of the big religious gathering here next
month is Anthony Comstock. The meet
inCs will last three days and will be held
in the Casino. large guarantee fund has
been raiEsd.
DwRLLEG-H0UsEs.
Norfolk parties have about closed con-
tracts for the erection OF twonty new
dwelling houses here between now and
Christmas. 1t is absolutely impossible at
present to secure adwelling- house in New
port News. They are taken as fast US they
can be built
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

Welded AT WALKERrON.
Nr. Hector Ball Married to Hiss EveiJr
Srtith-OTta Cape May.


lCorr~sronierce o. tho Richmond D,spa'chl
WALKxRroy. W, September IA large
number Of friends and relatives met yes
terday morning a. Smlthheld. the resi-
dence Of Captain James ". Smith, to wit
ness the marriage of bis daughter Lively
to Mr. Hector Ball. Of Philadelphia
The parlor w-1 cisborately and taste III
" dressed with eyergreers end howcrS;
At half-past the ushers entered, followed
bv tho bride and groom, WHO proceeded
10 the middle of the room. where thoy
were married by the Rry. Ferry man
Green, her pastor, sssis'ed by the rev
Evcrard Meade. her former pastor. Accord
ING 10 the beautiful and iDprs siNe cere-
mOny ot tie Protestant Episcopal ChuIcA.
TEE BRIDAL PANTY.
The s-ide WAS handsoBeiy dressed IN
white cashmere and chiffon. ani looked
beautiful IN her brda, a'tirt. Ihe groom
was so elated with pleasure ard PRIDE that
ttore yas but little room for agitation.
Messrs. James s. Jones. Robert !. Llls,
Tdwarl A. Temple. aal --- Delarnat;e
acted as ushers. After The ceremony and
hurried greeting OF fricI Is the bride re,
tired and donnsd travelling suit, and
then she and tho groom, accompanied by
a party of friends. came 70 WG!kerton,
where the happy pair took the steamer
Lin City for CGpe Nay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

A GENTS, IS TO $40 PER DAY
IA collecting small pictures for us TO copy and
enlarge. Satisfaction guaranteed and o 81 out
81 FREQ. A. DUNE CO., 90 Rcsis stress
New York. eu 3O-Su&W3st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

NRYPHOSA WILL POSITIVELY
L CURE Disrrhra, Dyssntery, Cholsra-Mor.
bus, and Cholsra-infantum. Al
PURCELL, LADD & CO.'S, Drugglsts,
~ 26-Su&Wl6t Richmond VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
The Asp.rRnts for the Senate and Icusa-
Marshall and Thomas Loading.
. .Na pfoi. nta,..oN

Correspondence CT the Richmond Dispstch.l
RoANcnx. Va, September 12.-As tie 10th
of this month draws noar interest in the
result Of the Democratic district cOnyen-
ton when Will be held az Salem on that
dav increases. Tho friends Of J. Allen
Watt. Esq, have not given up oil hope OF
nominating him as the candidate for the
House Of Delegates notwithstanding the
friends of ex-ITeasurer Thomas clam
Twenty-Five Of the thirty dslegates
from this city. They hope complications
NAV arise which Will change the current
IN Mr.. Matts's direction and secure him
the nomination. All the indicetlons, hoT-
ever. point to combination between tho
Cra!r.couutv delegates bnd the support
ers Of Mr. Thomas from this city 70 Sc
euro the nomination of Hon. James W.
Marshall, OF the sboye-nsmed county, for
the state Senate. which would appear TO
mean the nomination Of Mr.. Thomas for
the House.
A PROBABLE MAss-NEETINd.
On the other hand there is so much dis
satisfaction among the friends Of Mr.
Watts at the short period intervening be-
tween the publication Of the call for the
massmecting last week and the time at
which II was held that there is strong talk
Of holding another mass-meeting hero on
Monday. The subject is being vigorously
canvassed, but nothing definite has been
done M 10 this writing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
PROBABLY FLOOD.

The senatorial convention Of the Eigh.
teen district, comprising the counties Of
Appomattox, Buckingham, and Iluvanns.
vii meet 1T BuckmgLam Courthouse on
rext tuesday. tic 18th, 10 select q Demo
cratic candidate FIR this district. Hon. ii.
y. Flood. WHO - ably represented Appc-
mattox county n the last House Of Dele
gates. ispromineutiy spoken OF Is a suitable
man. and the AppomattoN people trust It
may be the pleasure OF that convention 10
nominate hun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

pANWLLe,s SOCIAL SENSATION.
An Intu-ed Husband Sues for $50, 600
The Tobacco Market.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Dlvy1l1r, Va, September PA sensa-
tonal suit was entered Ia the Hus5ine'
Court to-day by George ". Wooding
against 3. s. Crews. leading merchant OF
tbs CITY. The plaintiff alleges thai tie
defendant has DESTROYED his domtstlc TO-
Gclty hy alternating his wfe's affection,
aud claims damages. TO the amount of
S2O. eco. THIS Is tie climax of the greatest
social sensation Daayil.e has known Tor
many q long day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

the Legislature. Tho Alliance candidates
already named are said TO have sgreea 70
tb,a nroposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
INVITATIONS TOk MARRIAGE.
Real Estate Purchases by the Owner o
ToniiceIlo-Othcr Investors.

fCorrespondcnce Of the Richmond Di'patch.l
CulHLoTTrsvuIR. Va, September a.
Invitations have boon issued 10 the II Ar
rage Of Miss I.e,la f.. Norvcil to hIr. Bon
iainin =. Abel. the ceremony 10 take place
ri the residence OF the brides parent. -
Garrett street. this city, on SaturcaY
morning At halt-past 10 O'clock.
Miss Mcdaniel died a. the Miller Man.
usl Labor school on last THURSDAY, ana
was buried at that Institution yesterday:
For several years past Hon. Jeforscn NJ.
Levy. of New York. the millionaire owner
az Nontlcello-.joTeJs0n's bome-has been
q STEADY investor IN Charlottesville r-Al
estate. IN which be is a firm believer. fcs-
tcrlnv no made another purchase oi
handsome piece Of Main-.tteet property,
which he contemplate improving at On
early day. Ills brother. l.. Napoleon ];cV!
il also frequent buyer OF rea estate he'e'
| which, Notwithstanding the stagnan9h IN
oteor places, has steadily lncfea3od IN
value and st,ll greater actEity IN inc
real estate market Is anticipated III short
while.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. VI. II. Harton, of Richmond, the en-
cinoer who had the III sfOrtune to lose his
left arm by being cut Of hy his engine nj
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot ia this
place last Sunday, u. improving IN say 3
factory manner. lie hopes 10 be able to
return 70 lie home next week.
Rev. John L. Massey will preach NJ IN"
Baptist church here at il o'clock to-
morrow.
Captain J. "A. Patterson, OF ,Philadel-
phia, IA visiting his parents in tins place.
Sir. Richard McIntro. Of Richmond, ls
in tie city visiting relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
AppoMArTox HOUSE CONVENTION.
John W. Iarwood tho Nomlneo-The
Coming Senatorial CONTEXT

Coming Senatorial Contest.
Correspondence Of tao Richmond Di'pa'ch'l
ArpomArrox Col1r1ov.E. Septcmhcr D.
The convention Get for today was caller 20
order by tho county chairman. !. j. ,stIat.
ton. Esq.,. snd upon ino'iOnC Captain Joseph
". Carm was made chairman OF the con
vontion. Af,er some preliminary motions
the convention proceeded 70 seicct can
didate. which resulted in tie cho'cc o'
Mr. John ". lIarwood, who received the
nomination on the first 0elQt by a vote
Of A. in his favor 70 IS for John hooei /
son. Tso.. b's ouponort. ar. iarWood u
an Ipcliel man 6y birth, bar has been IN
tins county for tho past twenty-five
wears. lie has 80 demeausd himself as to
win tie confidence md esteem OF our poo-
ple. and indeed his popularity is 50 Grea,
that it Is thought tho Republicans VIII not
puta caud date IN the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

Smoke the Nickicby."
Best Cigar on the market,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
Two Richmond Boys Arrested In Norfolk.

SPECIAL telegram 20 tho Di'patch.l
ToRro1v. Va September i2.-lca days
AGO Chisf-uf-Polico Pettis was communi-
cafed with by the Richmond authorities
AMI asked 10 arrest two youths nlmod
C.areEoo Lindsey md Charley Townsend,
CHARGED with stcaling boat Lat night
Inc o.iccrs arrested one Of the BOYS ana
tia tie othor. Ihey will be held for
the Richmond police department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

Our farmer frienla are in high Glee over
the crop prospect. Never IN our fccoliec-
ton has there been moro hattering pre- :
poets for an abundant rleld OF corn and
iooacco. and should tie price Of Tobacco
b. high next winter their cup of JOY Will
indeed he running over.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
MERTeN's OWN THEORY.
lie Says HE'S An Prk-on Because AIr
notxan Was Jeassus.

notxan Was Jeaasus.
I3RooKLYE, June 23-Carl Merten Is still
confined Ia Raymond Street jail on a
charge OF stealing two letters from Mrs.
Lydia Rotzall of 207 Livingston street. In
explanation Of his arrest Merten says;
"When | was In Germany few weeks
ago / heard that Frederick Rotzall had
fallen heir TO 20OO0 marks. On arriving
in this country l started to find Rotzall
and learned that he WAS dead. Then
called on his widow, and she agreed TO 20
to Germany with me to collect the money
was to advance 500 for expenses
I'VE were alone in the room at the time,
and she declared that she liked me very
much She put her arms around my neck
and kissed me several times. had mum
ber OF papers Of my own. aud when left
her | must have taken the two letters by
mistake. They were Of no value Shortly
after that was married, and think Mrs.
Rotzall caused my arrest because did not
marry her.
Mrs. Rotzali denies that she kissed MGR
ten, and calls him wretch for making
such a statement. The case will be called
in Judge Walsh's court today Merten
has returned the letters TO Mrs. Rotzall
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Reoneated Ms DIsn,lsaal.

BosToE, June %, AT the regular Mon
day meeting of Baptist ministers Rev. J.
b. Stoddard addressed the conference on
the influence Of secret societies upon the
church. Ia the course Of his remarks he
strongly denounced Masonry and declared
that when man swears allegiance to II
he swears allegiance to a code antagonistic
to God. Rev Mr.. Cleayeland, OF Melrose,
rose to a point OF order at the conclusion
Of the address. and saying that he was a
Mason declared that he could not listen to
such uncalled for abuse. The chairman
put the question to the meeting on sus-
tanning the point Of order and it was de
feated-50 to : Mr.. Cleaveland then arose
and requesting that his name be dropped
from the roll OF membership left the hall
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
RIor NEAR ST. LOUIS.
sl~~ping Italians Attacked by a Crowd
OF Drunken Men.


OF Drunken Men.
ST. LOUIS, June "A race riot between
laborers employed by Contractor Workley
at the chain OF rocks where the new water
works are being constructed occurred at 2
o'clock Sunday morning. in which one
Italian was dangerously stabbed, over
twenty Of his fellow cnuntrymen driven
from the camp and their valuabies and
money confiscated by the gang OF Ameri-
can and other laborers making the attacks
The riot was primarily caused by the ad-
mittance into camp OF a lot OF Italian la
borers aud the report that Contractor
Workiey had gone TO Chicago for more.
All Saturday a feeling Of revolt against
the employment Of Italian labor had been
gaining IN strength and bitterness A.
soon as the laborers were paid of in the
evening they congregated at saloon just
outside the city limits, where they re.
manned gambling and drinking bad whisky
until the entire party were crazy drunk.
About ! o'clock Sunday morning the
party broke up and started for their sleep
ing quarters. On the wny over some one
suggested that they drive out the dagos.
The idea took like wild fire and the drunk
en- crowd armed with sticks, clubs and
whatever else they could lay their hands
on. rushed into the tents Of the sleeping
foreignesa. The fight did not last long
The Italians were at too great disadvan-
tage and after a brief resistance theg fed
in terror leaving behind all theiI belong.
lngs They carried away Cataliz Francis
co. one Of their comrades. fatally wounded
by stab in the breast. The Italians then
made their way to this city where they re-
ported the matter 10 the police, and Fran
cisco was taken to the city hospital where
his wounds were dressed. At the camp
their departure was followed by scene
Of pillage Their valises, bundles and
packages were broken open and one stolen
A rigid investigation was Immediately
begun by the police and the following ar.
rests made: Edward Manley. John II
Jones, Michael Cahill, William Blair,
William Brooks, Fred Leader and John
shiller These men profess ignorance Of
the attack on the Italians and say they
were awakened by a commotion and mere
ly aided in driving from camp the disturb.
ers OF their slumhers Italian Consul
Dominica Ginnochio is indignant over the
attack on his countrymen and will doubt
less enter into a correspondence with his
government on the subject He has de
manded Of the chief Of police protection for
the Italians and also an immediate official
investigation OF the riot
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
nnlIIe nnrls ~ AIIra

NEW YORK. June 23-Dolhe Davis for
more than two weeks has been the guest Of
Thomas Butler, comedian. and wife, at the
Old Tree House. Coney Island, and at 10
o'clock this morning she will receive her
friends at the Office of her adopted father.
J. Charles Davis. Il45 Broadway She will
entertain her friends and those who have
mourned her for dead just two hours, when
she will return to Coney Island and con.
tinue reading the accounts OF her tragic
death
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
slarLn.s naeEer. weren.t rhere.

NEW YORK, June 23.--Charles Johnston
and james Wakely. according to their an
nouncement, called at the Office of The
Illustrated News yesterday afternoon GO
meet the hackers Of Frank r. Slavin and
endeayor TO arrange a eight between him
and Sullivan. Slavins friends, however,
did not put In an appearance, and John
ston and Wakely after waiting an hour
for them decided to allow the 81 600 de-
posit to remain with The News, so that
Siavin's hackers can cover it whenever
they are ready
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Newsnarer nren Arreste,l.

BUFFALO. June 23-Messrs Hausauer
Plogstead a. Rodenbach, proprietors Of
Sunday Truth. and George H. Chandlex,
editor have been arrested charged with
blaekmail by the millionaire oil man,
Haskell l. Taylor. A week ago Truth
published and gave wide circulation 10 an
article charging Dir. Taylor with debaueh-
ing young girls. Tayler charges that the
accused attempted TO extort money from
him to suppress the article In the police
court the accused were held in $500 each to
appear on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Want . Know who Got the money.

BoeToS, June 2A-A number Of the Lynn
bondholders Of the American Proyident
association have decided to push the claims
against the officers Of the association. The
association suspended IN May. The officers
wanted the members to transfer their
claims 70 the Home Guardian association.
which was organized under the laws Of
West Virginia, IL Is stated. After the sus.
pension il is claimed that the officers paid
thirty-one matured bonds held by them
selves, and proceedings are 70 be brought
to ascertain who received this money.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
covernor H,,l No In,ero.,ed.

ALBANY, June %. The statement which
has been recently going the rounds OF the
press that Governor Hill is interested in q
projected railroad in Ohio with eastern
capitalists and Postmaster General Wana-
maker is untrue. Governor Hill has noS
now and never had dollars interest in any
railroad, nor is he connected with one IN
any capacity whatever.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Bardsley ct al. TO show Cause.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Assistant City
Solicitor McMichael and City Solicitor
Warwick have presented to Judge Biddle
on behalf Of the city petition for the al
lowance Of writ Of sequestration against
John Bardsley and others, and the judge
granted a rule to show cause why the pro
cess asked for should not be allowed, and
made the rule returnable on Saturday, the
ssssh last, at 10 o'clock a. M.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
70 TEST the Controct Labor Law,

WASHINGTON, June % Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton has received a protest sta
ting that the admission TO this country Of
Slavin, the prize fighter, was a violation
of the contract labor law. The protest
states that he came to this country under
contract with a Philadelphia party. The
matter is being considered with view TO
enforcing the law If it has been violated.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
rhe Andorrr cnao Yrl unhncIdn.I.

Boston, June 23-The supposition has
been general that the celebrated Andover
case had been decided by the fun court
and that Judge Field was preparing the
opinion. lt is now possible, however, that
the case may be reargued. Judges Allen
and Devens have died since the case was
begun, and Chief Justice Field has not
sat since January, owing 10 III health. In
any event no decision will be reached for
at least year.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
pork Under tbe ntIcro.coro.

CHICAGO, June 29--Secretary Rusk in
augurated the first official microscopic in
spection Of pork at the Union stock yards
yesterday and expressed himself as being
well satisfied with the success OF the ex-
pertinent. eve will enlarge the scope Of
this undertaking, said the secretary, 'and
in a comparatively short time we expect to
see Germany and France get over thei;
prejudice against the hog product OF this
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
Professor Nsowbrav Daad

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 2a-Pro-
fessor George M. Mowbray, widely known
as the inventor Of nitro-glycerine, died
last night after a protracted illness, aged
sfxty-six years. He was an able chemist
and was for several years employed in that
capacity at the zylonite works here. He
leaves a widow and adopted son, II. Sid
dons Mowbray, the we'll known artist 10
New York city
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
nomennathl.ts Adinnrn.

ATLANTIC CRY, June 23.-The Americas
Institute of Homeopathy and the Homeo
pathic convention ended their congress at
the United States hotel yesterday after,
noon. DR. Richard Hughes, OF England
reported for the committee on determining
the next place OF meeting that the homeo
pathic convention will next take place IN
England in 1896.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
RIoodhounds Called Into serx,ce.

SPRING LAKE, N. j.. June 23.-Severa
detectives have arrived here with hounds
which are TO be used in the search for the
fugitive bank president, Gideon W. Marsh
Marshall Leeds, District Attorney Ora.
ham and the detectives had consultation
last night as to the best means to pursue
to capture Marsh. The hounds will be lei
loose il it is possible to track the fugitive
In that WaV.
Evening journal., 1891-06-23
stung by vtscount Cross, RansarEa.

LONDON, June lin the house OF lords
Viscount Cross, secretary of state for In
dia, repudiated portions OF the statement
made regarding Manipur in discussion in
the commons by Sir John Gorst, political
secretary of the India Office, and therefore
Cross subordinate Sir John Gorst com.
municated to Lord Salisbury to the effect
that the ailusions left him no alternative
but to resign. Lord Salisbury answered,
trying u induce Sir John to remain.