davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
AN INCREASING INFLUX.
Thousands Of Immigrants Of Whom
Some Are Not Wanted.

The Superintendent of immigration at
New York reports that 405, ,664 immigrants
arrived at that port during the past fiscal
year, as compared with 3s5,69l during the
previous fiscal year. OF last years arrivals
"a, 3s2 came from Germany. 10,7l6 from
Italy, 35 424 from Ireland, 49, 5O4 from Rus.
sia, and the others from other countries of
Europe and Asia. 1t is estimated that
eighty per cent. Of oil immigrants land in
New York. Nearly 10000 of the immi-
Grants in question settled in New York
State and So, ,OOo in Pennsylvania, the next
larger numbers going to Illinois and Michi-
gan. One.third Of the immigrants are
!aborers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
FIGHT WITH MOJAVES.
A Fatal Encounter With MaraudinS
Indians In California.

Constable John Powers and Samuel Gam.
with Mccoy, a livery man. went out in the
Moiave Desert. of California, to arrest some
Indians charged with firing haystacks. A
6oht ensued and Powers and Mccoy were
killed. also two Indians and two horses.
GIann;s mustache was shot off, but he man.
aged @ to get Powers's horse and rode to the
South Fork of Kern River for help. Twelve
men went back with him. Powers's throat
was cut from ear to ear and the flesh was
torn from McCoy's face in shreds. Men
started in pursuit of the Indians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
EXPLOSION ON a WARSHIP.
Two Officers and Four Seamen Killed
and Thirteen Wounded.

and Thirteen Wounded.
The British cruiser Cordelia, Captain
Harry T. Grenfell, ten guns, 1880 tons and
242O horse power, has just returned to Sid
ney, New South Wales, after most disas-
trous trip to sea for target practice with her
big guns. ,,:,. ,,
tising with one Of the Cordeia's six-lnch
breech-loading guns the latter exploded, kill
ing Lieutenant William P. Hillyar, Lieuten-
ant Gordon and four seamen, and wounding
three midshipmen and ten seaman.
built of steel and iron and cased with wood.
She is attached to the Australian station.
lieutenant George NJ. Gordon, who is re-
ported killed. was in command OF the
marines, The Cordelia was commissioned at
Hong Kong February 1S, 1890
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22

THE Exposition grounds at Chicago are In
closed by high board fence, and during the
progress of erection of the buildings no one
will be allowed inside the inclosure who does
not present pass contersigned by President
Baker, of the Exposition Directory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22

BRADsTREEr's reports of failures in the
United States fol the past six months show
an increase Of 571 as compared with the total
Of the first half of 1890, the totals being
BO37 for 1891 and 546B for 1890. The liabili-
ties for 1891 are s9l, ,a7O 252, against s6a $751;.
962 for 1890. Assets 1891, S4S,205, ,9iS
against $50, 025, 116 for 1890.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
DIED AT THE ALTAR,

Heart Disease Kills a Young Man
just After Marriage.
=. There was tragic scene at Monticello,
H., a few days ago when Charles Huffman,
who had just been united in marriage with
Miss Mary E.. Loghty, dropped dead with
heart disease at the altar.
The bride became almost distracted with
grief. Huffman recently fell from the third
story Of the fremont Hotel at Monticello
and survived the fall. He was twenty-eight
and came from Indiana to Montcello.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
RAILROAD TRAGEDIES.
Two Fatal Accidents to Passen.
ger Trains.
An Awful Collision Near Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio.

Twenty parsons were roasted to death and
many others injured in collision on the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
near Ravenna, Ohio. A train was thrown
from tTestle on the Kanawha and Michigan
road, near Charleston, W. Va. Thirteen
people were killed AMI over fifty hurt.
A dispatch from Akron, Ohio, says: A
aagman failed to do his duty at Ravenna
before daylight this morning, and twenty
one MANNED and hfeless human bodies are
the awful results of his faithlessness.
The vestibuled limited express on the New
York, Lake Erie and Western road, known
as the ''Thunderbolt," bound for the East,
stood at the depot at Ravenna, eighteen
miles east of this city at twenty minutes past
3 O'Clock this morning and was crashed into
by fast freight train Of twenty-four heavy
refrigerator cars, which was coming on be-
hind the ''Thunderbolt" at thirty miles an
hour.
Twenty persons were killed and at least
dozen others were seriously hurt.
The passenger train consisted Of baggage
and express car, three day coaches, then
four Pullman sleepers and last Of all day
coach containing forty glass blowers en-
pIoyed Ill the Richardson Glass Works at
Findlay, Ohio. They were boys and young
ty-three, and all unmarried Their parents
live in Corning, y. Y, and they were going
home for vacation.
The passenger train left Kent, which IS
the END CT division and six miles west Of
Ravenna, at ten minutes past two standard
time.
Five minutes later the fast freight, which
had been following it closely, pulled out from
Kent. At Ravenna the engineer of the pas
senger train got off to fix his engine. and the
train was held six or eight minutes.
q A fagman was sent back to take care of
the fast freight, but only walked about l20
feet. For several minutes he stayed there.
Suddenly the headlight of the fast freight
loomed up; the fagnan ran toward the on
rushing train, swinging his lanterns desper
ately.
The freight engineer whistled down brakes
and reversed his engine. The tracks were
showeret with sparks from the scraping
whesis, but there was no curbing the mo-
mentum Of the twenty-four heavily laden
cars.
The freight engine sank itself into the day
coach, with its forty Findlay eIcurSoniSts
A. score of men were tossed upon the smoke
stack end boiler and pinioned there by the
debris. The lamps in the coach seemed to
60 out for a moment, but then flashed up
and in an instant the woodwork was in q
blaze
: The day coach, in its turn. telescoped with
the sleeper Warsaw, just ahea1 OF it and the
Warsaw was pushed part way into the
jamestown sleeper. All three seemed to
blaze uo at once.
The passenger engine screeched out an
alarm that brought townspeople quickly to
the depot. Several Rayenna passengers who
we're leaving the train ran back and with
trainmen and the uninjured passengers be-
gan trying to put out the fire and to extri-
cate the victims.
The Fire Department played on the blazing
cars, but not in time to save the imprisoned
passengers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22

A YELLOW fir tree, measuring Ill feet, in
ength and ffty-four inches in diameter, has
Lready been started towards the Mor!as
Fair, having been shipped from Seattle.
Washington. .... =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22

A MARRYING craze is reported to have
broken out among the school teachers Of
Detroit, Mich, and over half Of them are to
% welded durinc the summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22

Or the Ts, 900 members Of the Kansas Far
mers' Alliance there are only 1900 whose
tarms are not mortGaaad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

labor vill be summed up Monday next OH
zens, denizens and aliens In the District are M
soked 20 tnrn out and help Anscostia 10 ccie-
erase the day.
rHE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Military Order OF Washington" owes ~
inception 20 George Washington, who founded
the order in isse Since that time the good
work accomplished BY the organization b..
seen Immense The members have nov pct
their shoulders 10 the wheel and propose 20
raise = big fund for the Mary Washington Me-
mortal Association
The memorial rites which win he held az Al
oauehs Opera House tomorrow nigh, viii le
eneeeunsly interesting and will no doubt 40
tract q large and distinguished sndienos.
livery preparation has been made 90 make the
exercises interesting and an exact fac smile q
the tomb OF Washington. and the surrounding
grounds at Mount Vernon will be reproduced
ON the stage. Prof. sonsa and the flli
Marine Band will be present Ia 10
expected that in one Of the boxes viii be a..
President and party. Other boxes will be o.
cupied by Speaker Need aud party Hon. Will
lam Mckinley and party, Mrr- Gen. Philip
sheridan and friends, Mrs. Susan Il. Anthouf
Hon. Charles NJ. Baker and Hon. John NJ
Wiley.
seat~ are now on sale al the theater and VII
be until 1S5 tomorrow evening. Holders 20
regular reserved seats are especially requested
10 De IN their seats by 20. after that time
all seats viii lie open 10 general admission
tickets.
THE OLD GUARD AND THE NATIONAL RIFLES
The Old Guard will make joint parade with
the National Rifles Monday. The organizations
VIII leave @. A. r. Hall, Pennsyiyania avenue.
at $50 pm. and pass over the following route:
Down the south side Of Pennsylvania avenue.
concentrating at AZ street. 60 9Th street
10 street, 90 W ashington Circle. TO the ssenus.
TO 9Th street 90 q street. 20 the Rifles ArmorF
where the Old Guard will be entertained q
luncheon. Afterward they will return 20 their
own hall under the escort of the Nstionsl
Rifles.
The OLDEST rHAhfrASTr
As has been the custom since the date Of o.
organization in ls65 the Oldest Inhabitants VII
celebrate Wsshingtons birthday with appro-
pirate ceremonies. As the 22d instant falls on
SUNDAY the meeting will no. be held until Mon
day. the sd instant. The ceremonies will -
held IN room Of the Corcoran building ana
viii commence at 1880 am. with q bushes.
meeting. at which several officers will he elected
and the names of those members who have
died during the past yesr will be read. Al
noon the regular exercises will commence 4,
which the public invited. Washington :
farewell address will be read bv Dr Joseph
Howard, a member Of the association and the
Hon. A. q. Riddle. an honorary member OF the
association. will deliver the Grafton. Az pre.z
eut there are ninety-seven members u the a-so-
ciation, seven having died during the past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
FOR SALE-LOTS..
L DO YOU WANT SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENTs
DO YOU WANT GOOD HOME SITEy
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO sPECULATEy

r DO YOU WANT SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
Do YoU WANT GOOD HOME sITEs
HAVE YOU DEs1BE TO SPECULATE
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
found IN the District. Il Is near projected un-
versity site but is close by already established IN
stitution of this sort.
TAKE NO MANS WORD
For improvements but 6gg whe,e they new erist
waIss paved stone sutters, shade ana ornaenisi
trees wide parking and grades established by the Dis
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
B {: ss 6
WE HAVE NO EXPERIMENT
To S.. but good thing IN
AZ a1sos' 's sns YESSiisiso;SSf :Ri
YOU CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY
% ar, Are az both steam and electric
town TSr one srs Don't for&s s' that
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
Plsts and all Information OF REDFORD ". WALKER
=. SON. looe st.. and H. BARTON, 81, 1877 l. F
I'll II. Iss
tx enc and only ave NILES the White House.
~. THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT IS SURE
vi ASlliennlu fOnSdnmHtlOn. Will be ex-
pended by tie Methodists in erecting superb buildings.
1OOOOO feet already sold Names OF prominent
Enis1fa EaPsR HSD GLADDEN.
The by Of the finest views in all the eastern
United States. extending In ali directions 80 to IS
miles including the Blue Ridge mountains, the far
sf IF II F. sH0m'e
The property speaks for itself. 1t is the culminat
ing point OF the lowlsns from of
the Washington Monument. attaining height of over
400 feet and fully 30 feet at its lowest points
REMEMBER The DIRECTION OF 1HE CITY'S
Growth. Invest your savings in this region, which
commands more cspital and more influence than all
other suburban sections combined.
WESLEY HEIGHTS OFFERS TODAY THE
GREATEST
Opportunities to those DESTROYS OF safely investing
small amounts. Ask your broker how much property
at 15c. SO. It. ne offer you in the northwest.
STREETS 50 FEET WIDE ARE BEING GRADED
lo their iul width improvements 10 right along
without cost to lot owners.
CONTRACf rs FOR THE ERECTION OF HANDSOME
Suburban cottages will soon be made.
$500 TO 5000 PER LOT. EASY TERMS.
FOR PLATS. INFORMATION, &c, CALL UPON
JNO. F. WAGGAMAN,
fei3-im Cor 14th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

association mill a1l,,,a, H. .nei"'e, VI w
eut there are ni,.,,-ss,,.,, ,.,,,,-.', -. - -
citation seven ha,,;,, l,.a I,,, - -
r. s,,,.,,,.., ..
nhhhtws-
1y,.,r w.. L. p
M H. ~ III ro"s
"f'e~"
rvr or,x,ux ,.x,,....-,-.- - -
'nA oriNioS hNhhp THAT THIS "o'Eh>~
MhNr SHOULD Protect AGAINST rHis ooSe
rINUEp PERSECUTION By THE czsR--LEr THE
BE BROUGHT HERE IN rms FREE couSrRy
Eloquent words. Indignant rrotes,s I'm bebaIf
of the Heh-aws 90 Rnssi. r.. 80, r..
-. =, . "'N~ a.
evening al the synagogue ON sth street The
usrai Friday evening service was held, which
was attended by the members of that faith and
nr.so,,, 81 ;,.a;...,s ~. ~.
p' VIM iNe' '"eh - y"
Patny IN the cause OF the oppressed
Rabbi Stern o0hciated, and at the close Of the
services gave expression in prayer to the feel.
ING entertained nv thair co-r,I;.,o,;.,. q, a..
.o,,,,-.. G. a.. ri-, = 50 -,
oouuer. LOT ens hebrews IN thls country. he
.,. neu a'.n loI tne PrNh.ses ~hich Tue
S;S ., ,n,s country enloyea, living, as they
a'a' where ci'h ana neiigious liberty prevailed
Mr. ARRaKAMs ADDRESS.
Mr.. Lewis Abraham then made address,
and presented strong array Of facts and argu.
ments In regard to the treatment Of the He
brews by the Russian government. He said
that tins was not the occasion TO give the de
tails OF the cruelty perpetrated on the Jews in
Russia by the cars government He,
howe referred to The Tact th..i
these accounts have been contradicted in the
newspapers. All the response that was neces-
sary TO be made 20 these contradictions IL
refer to the code OF Russia. printed copies Of
which he had and would be glad 10 Distribute
at the close of the meeting. This code ought.
he said, to be printed in letters Of blood. The
cruelty. he said, was there. The speaker OBJ
served that his object was not to plead the cause
Of the Hebrew. but the cause of humanity Ho
then addressed himself to the argument adj
vanced that diplomacy forbade the interference
by our government with the internal affairs Of
piracy could be defended and Other infrsctions
Of the law of nations.
This argument he said was NOT sufficient "a
place a boycott on the tongues of few neople
The cause of the weak and the Oppressed sbould
always call forth the open sympathy of q few
people. and 90 permit any restraint upon tbs
freedom Of expression was nothing NOR. tLap
slavery
DISTINGUISHED MEN WHO Hayr pnorrsrrn
He spoke of the action Of dis,ineu;sbed men
In this eountrv and i'm Furone who b.a ,.is.a
their voices in protest against the erueI onprs.-
sion Of the Hebrews by the Russian GOVERN
ment The names 81 Gen Grant MI m. 81
Car,;naI Mapn;ny C.ra;n.I Gihhons p,sh,.,.
Newman and ot5ers xare naDt,onsd Tspe
sneatar sa;d ,hs. ,.,,siar IA -,
written by all the clergy in indianapolis in pro-
ment how frequently in the past action had
been taken In behalf OF oppressed people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

Victims Of . Natural Gas Explosion.
Two Of the three victims Of the horrible ex-
plosion Of natural gas last wesk in West LAfay-
cite, Ind, were formerly Washingtonians, Mrs..
Ruth Jenners and her SON, Sibs Jenners. Mrs.
Jenners was the daughter Of James c. De Neal
Of this city, and WAS born here in the year
1929. She was well known hare. and leaves
. large circle Of friends and relatives -
mourn her awful late. Mis- Nary Jeuners. her
daughter, though seriously burned, Win proba-
bly, recover. Tho accident was capsed by .
leak In the natural gas main, which permss3sd
The ground md finally The house IN which tie
Jenners family lived wiSh tbs inAammablS
material An inmate q he house, who vas
also burned to deash, struck . match 81 4
O'clock IN the morning - look ~ Tie clock and
thus ct ire % the Gss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
FkEsH FnoM Our FAcroaY.

MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
THE CELEBRATED GOLD SEA-"
CLOTH SURFACE NACKINTOSHES
PRINTS. WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY
PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES
ell TO sl1.5O.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY.
3C9 9TH ST..
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager. n14-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
- pageA-Ada.

r. Tyler, Sons 4 Co., Wholesale dry eoods
merchants Of Montreal have made N aaign-
ment Liabilities, e1o7, 900.
The lobstsrmsp on the Maine coast are In
luck this winter, ges>ing n cents apisoe for
their s9oba" Their oocupation b hazardous
snd full Of hardships and big pay = no moro
than they Deserve.
Antiso, ths con q Great Usctionssr, vss o.
nursday I'D - g 4 Brown a KalanAsse -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
The auctioneer pursues his labors with gall
and bidderness.
The sun isn't ray-ny, but this weather ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21


~
OhcHIDs
AND F1RsT-CLAss CUT FLOWERS.
ZINE DECORATIONS AND HOUSE PLANTa
sTUDER,s,
ae.. o.sr
T. n U
T,fJo,i AEEN
WI, WINTER STOCK
SlSyTH 81.
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
~ ChLEbKAIED GOLD SEA"
pnINTs WON FMS Avn A SII "a U,, LIE,
PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES
$l.7o TO $3.50.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY.
aoaorEsr
'''- - "anAfee' ni4-6
SHOOTING STARS.
The auctioneer pursues his labors with gall
and bidderness.
THE REASON WHY.
''Why does this punch 20 wife to INV head. ;,
asked Mr. Dudeleigh over the bowl.
lady, ''unless theiah is noah woom tbeiab faw
it, don't yer know.
The great American paraeranber vonld like
to know if the lvmnb Joke Is a iame ,oka
pr;soner. ! p i" ' ~' ''u i''"'
co.,. r.. ne,o"a -.
.cU.;,
b-ead and &C. Co. 80, 'N 'oO 1'"H ""
~. 80 ~. ~. no"
,,..a s. y. yUu. ~. henorf Ion 90 .na'. Inc
-. ,;. s %yoe pu' you ouen' W
sr:,, s sN.. -, uAuses uhoe. .ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

L'Ok sAIE-A BARGAIN-coRSER or 9rH AND
II SIS hoSlse. III roolas. e4srtric li<hr-
~, han sss1se.y f9ferea- Aso S5 nsseS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

LOVE n NOT QUITE ENOUGH.
Young wife-proudly: "As cook, darling, I
takc the cake"
Enthusiastically: thank you, dear. Tn
90 glad don't have TO-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

THE REASON WHY.
"Why does this punch 60 wife to my head, 80
asked Mr.. Dudeleigh over the bowl
Really, cawn't say" responded the young
lady, ''unless theiah is noah woom theiah faw
it, don't yer know.
The great American paragrapher would like
to know if the lymph joke is lame joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

That Tennessee shoemaker. who was though,
to be dying from consumption:until he coughed
up shoe peg Last week, is now well enough Il
kick himself for having several injections O,
Koch lymph introduced between his shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

English papers say that Mary Anderson takes
kindly to housekeeping and can make beautiful
bread. And why shouldn't she2 Isn't she q
Kentucky thoroughbred hersel1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

The Mckinley bin baking powder has mot 70
been put upon the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

A yard wide-the back fence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

Thu committees ON whom x;ll dsxoav. A.. a..
-.noar,sn,- o. .ha ,ai.s,-. g. . go.
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Freeman, J. K.
Butler. Columbus Robey, Charles Watson.
George r. Pyles and George Gray To procure
Hags-Commander A. B. Frisbie and John T.
Fowler. On entertainment-wm. b. Peck, W.
Abbott and Chairman Henry 8. Petty. On in
vitation-Charles Watson, Charles Barker. ii.
8. Petty, Dr.. A. NJ Green, George r. Pyies.
On reception-Commander Frisbie, Senior Vice
mander Marcellus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

There is firm in Wall street bearing the
name of Messrs Observation-Disclosures
P.S.-This is no joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

r foot alley no cash IL built upon Good corner "a
and n.e.; lSxio0; cheap. o. y. BRYANT.
fe2I-2' SIG I'm st. n.
E,oB SALE SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION
We have lot Of ground on 4th St between Il and q
SITS. n size Ink los: will subhivide nicely in lots
11xio1 each; deliver az the low figure Of
7sc. per foot. (534 d. II. WARNER CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

Gro r, +; KEEN
WINTER STOCK
NOW READY.
4lAyTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EoR sALE-AT HYATTsvIILf, ND. An ELE-
II CANT oroom bouse. with cellar. concrete noor;
heated by furnace; water in house and yard; LARGE
closets front and back porrhee good walks half
at actual cost; biiis shown.
u-0nn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-21
OPENING OF THE Q. P. SYNOD.
Rev. DIR. Reid's Case to Be the Special


Rev. DR.. Reid's Case to Be the Special
Feature.
The Western Pennsylvania Synod Of the
United Presbyterian Church met in the
Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Collins
avenue, last night The district was we'll
represented. But little business was trans
acted, the greater part of the evening being
taken up with devotional exercises and the
assigning of delegates The most interest
ing feature of this Synod will be the hear
ing of Rev. DR.. Reid, who married Rev.
DIR. Ewing, who was charged with marrying
the sister of his deceased wife, thus violat-
ing rule of the Church. 1t is not known
just when this case will be brought up, but
it may possibly be tomorrow. Clerk John
S. Speer, of the Synod, has this to
say about the case: ''The matter
was first brought up in Presbytery, and it
was there decided DR.. Ewing should be re-
proved and DIR. Reid admonished. An ap-
peal was taken to the Synod, and the appeal
was sustained. Then the matter was ap-
pealed to the General Assembly, but the
case was afterward withdrawn from this
body. This leaves it with the Synod.
When it comes up it will probably be re-
ferred back to the Assembly and it will in
flict the punishment first agreed upon.
More interest would be attached to this
case had not Rev. DIR. Ewing transferred
his services to the Presbyterian Church
while the case was pending"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-21

LOUIS RoGALINER; who has been confined
to his bed for three weeks with malarial
fever. is convalescent
The Coroper's jury, in the case of Mary
Cox, months old, of Wrights alley, South
side, rendered verdict yesterday of death
due to exhaustion from summer complaint.
STREET COMMISSIONER PAISLEY yesterday
sued Jacob Mockley, of Ella street, before
Alderman Hyndman for moving a house
without a permit and leaving it stand over
Sunday in the street.
1T is expected that the new Fourteenth
ward station will be ready for occupancy by
Monday next. All that remains to be done
now is the putting i'll of the furniture and
making the telephone connections.
LOUIS YOUNG, the Southside politician who
died on Monday, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon. The funeral services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church. South
Twentieth and Sarah streets, ate The
police of the Southside will attend the
funeral in body.
THE Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of this section, will
hold union meeting tonight in U. V. L..
Hall, Sixth avenue, under the auspices of the
Advisory Council of Western Pennsylvania
Addresses will be made by Congressman
John Dalzell, W. T. Kerr President of the
Advisory Council, A. d. Wilkin, Secretary
of the same, Congressman w. A. Stone,
Prof. P. A. Shanor and o. P. Cochran.