davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Gorsrs ano Carriages

Y RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE
GRocERs,
BOTTLERS',
LAUNDRY AND
FURNITURE
Express Wagons and Trucks Specially.
Dest Goods Lowest Prices.
151.i53 South 5th-aYe., New.fork.
= TUDEBAkER BROS. MFG. co.
- TUDEBAh Err BROS. MFG: %:
STUDEBAhER BROS: MFG. co.
Have on exhibit at their warerooms,
Have on exhibit at their warr0oms,
SO AND 81 MURRAYST.,
os AND 81 MuRkAY-srrr
THE FINEST LINE OF SEASIDE ,sI Dt;
and summer resort buck-bOards
and summer resort buck-boards
IN THE CITY OF NFW.YORK,
AND 4 FULL LINE OF SURRE1S,
AND A FULL LINE OF SURKblS,
Phaetons. Buggies, and Easy RIDERS.
Phaetons, Buegies, and Easy Riders:
Also have on exhibition. beautiful line OF
very fine
DELIVERY WAGONS,
DELIVERY WAGONS,
for Stores and other use,
Also Studebaker's Patent sprlnkling Woqons
WE UAVE A LARGE STOCK
OF THEM on HAND
AND ARRIVING DAILY.
THE STUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS,
THE SrUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS,
ONE AND TWO HORSE.
ONE AND TWO HORSE,
full variety constantly on hama.
a full variety constantly on hand.
a full variety constantly on hand.
| lt viii pay any one IN want OF those goods
~ 70 call and see them.
TWENTY YEARS. practical experience
EfT am open for an eneagement 70 Iake
| charge or superintend a large stable years
| in last Mace wi IN TIE largest manufacturing
house IN the world would prefer taxing
charge OF a qrocer's, dry-goods or cypress
stable competent Of taking charge GI oV ~
horses and men II necessary; any nrm IN
want of a man with brains that Thoroughly
understands his business and Is Detonu
reproach. may address HONESTY, Tribune
| Odice. Sat- sfactOry reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Rooms uante0

yIyA NTED.-Three or four unfurnished
w rooms, for light housekeeping good
location s1s 70 s2f per month gentleman
for summer II. L. H., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
5toras

A UNITED STATES storage WAR.
hshouse. 3d-aye., corner +oth-st.-Au nkas
rooms packing. shipping and tIuekins ~ T..
snection iuvtted cheapest rates In ne e''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Real Gstaic mante0,

nRuI N9lulE AOHitANot
r, rRNISHED HOUSE, near the Sound
Il or ocean. with stable, and within easy
distance OF city for season. by gentleman
and wife. Address, with particulars
q s., Box 81 Tribune once.
Ar AYTED.-To rent with option OF pur-
w chase, country house. about 8 rooms,
with some ground near school and churches
between Mamaroneck and Portchester m
elusive. Address for one week HUME
Tribune Ofllce.
AZ ANTED-About 2 acres on Harlem road,
w IN r..,9s from city, about ) minutes from
station f; nigh ground. Address NICK, PSI
West 42d-st
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, for cash
w customer. modern cottage, with NICE
grounds on New-YOrk, New Haven ana har nt
foyd railroad must be near water, ana not
80 one hour out Owners send full par
tIculars, with lowest price. to ITALIA
FERRO g. FOUTz, 25s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

DOR SALE OR ExCHANGE.-ModeTn
Il house, Eas5 Orange, n. j., IS rooms,
handsomely decorated all city cOnyeniences
sanitary plumbing; bath. gas, water sewer
oge ; situated on maca damized avenue, sur.
rounded by attractive residences: only o
minutes walk from depot; 40 trims Zach
owners lowest price, sl0, 900 only 80 900
cash required will exchange for Brook
Ign or Harlem properly on equitable val
uation rare bargain, worthy OF investi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

A COMPLIMENTARY copy, OF Dr. Hum,
A phreys' Veterinary Manual 500 pages
treatment and care of domestic animals.
sent free Address HUMPHREYS MEDI-
CINE CO. corner OF William and John sts.'
Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
iiIAYcF SFTD0M OFFERED.

A -UNEXCELI.ED. .,.Aua.
Surveys, extension and canopy top Phaetons;
Wagonettes. Depot Wagon. Road Carts , a az %
pleasure Trans Of an kinds. RAD 70 ~ ~
WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO., l9,oI
Wooster-st.. between Broome and spring
ats Naw.YOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

A GENTLEMAN wishes to dispose Of his
"A team they are 7 years old, dark DAYS,
1by: Will warrant them sound and KING
will he sold reasonable. Inquire OF CAL'
WIN NJ. PRIEST, Is East 2su-st
DUCK BOARDS. Buckboards Buckbo1rds,
ID Depot Wagons. Depot wagons,
Runa6out Wagons, Runahout wagons;
pT1GE co, 3d.ave., 49;h and 50th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Gnrsea ann Garrla1es.


II LASDI.aS a. IT,,
J. S7z, ~, 31G BrooIne-st.,
and BisAoway, 51st.ss. and Ite-ave,e
SPRING AND SUMMER SARklAUES
OF the best CLASS.
Victofias, Wagonet.cs,
Cabrio!ets, Depot Wagons,
Two Wheeers, Cuitain Roekaways,
Mail Phaet0ns, Elk. Top Cabsioless'
l,andaulette DoS-a-Dos,
OmDsbuses, Road Wagons,
6-Pass. Rockaways, Top Phactons,
Coupe Rockaways, Ladice' Phaetons'
Spider Phaatons, Brckboar6s.
Nis-a-Vis, Village Carts.
Iandaus. Runabouts,
Fancy Traps, Derby Phaetons.
Doctors Wagons, Surrey,
Doctors Bronghams, Childrcn's Traps
fancy Buckboards, saxon Phsetons,
Wagons phaetonS Rnckboards, Rockh'
ysys, sgrreys, Fancy TrsPs sr.. V'efDS os,a.
Dos, Village Carts. Stanhopc Gisy, s sssss;
hope Phsetons, Depot Wagons dpsSo9ts
phaetons, Ex. Top Csbriolets. huhao'"~'
Canopy Victoria Phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

NOR SALE.-At Newark, y. J., Queen
+ Anne cottage all Improvements hard
wood finished II rooms lot 5OXl12 barn,
with rooms for servants; price $1,000
terms TO suit purchaser. Address 5. X.
OSBORN 4O7 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Dressmakinq.


A LEADING French dressmoldng house,
"A established 25 years in Paris and Amer
Tea fashionable stock, most elegant fixtures
and furniture, with lease OF fOur-story
house very central expert designer, cutter
and litter now with the house VIII remain II
desired a large and profitable business goes
with the stock without charge rent OF en-
tire house paid by apartments let 10 gentle.
men. DRfLLOW, DAY & CO., 81 West
3lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
JAMES r. EDWARDS & CO.,
], 293 Broadway, y. Y. CITY.

Z OR SALE, FLUSHING. l.. I.-Fonr-
l. rOomed cottage and > lots, 25XlO0 each
| water, sidewalks. street lamps. &C. , Is min
utes from Main-st depot 81, 200 or part cash
and instalments. JOHN A. 81 MNElt, l05
/ u,tplfpQ.ovp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

II OR SALE.-In .he town Of Flushing,
4 village OF College Point, i. l., 30
minutes from New York an elegant brick
mansion, with all modern improvements for
third story, and two acres OF land. hand
somely laid out, with large stable and gar.
den (: one Of the elegant places with elegant
sell for olsh.lf cost on easy terms. Par
ticulars address b., Postonlce Box 1853,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

u Asst ORANGE, n. j., Harrison-st, for
IL sale az a sacrifice. hne villa RESIDENCE
containing all modern improvements, IA
rooms and bath sewage; grounds over one
acre highest elevation. For full partcu-
lars apply to ROBT APPLETON, yr., Brick
Church, y. j. Newly OHk Office, 12O Broad
Way Equitabln Arcade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

EINBST HOUSE on EASTERN LONG
Z ISLAND.-Superb cottage on shelter
Island Heights. with water front and about
/ acre land new. strictly modern, IL bed
rooms. billiard and every conceivable I'M
proyement furnished for sale at a bargain !;
IL not sold shortly, might rent for scason:
broadway, n. Y, or 211 Montague-st.,
BlOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

FURNISHED Rooms.

A FURNISHED ROOMS en- suite pr.
with and without board reliable informa-
ton fres at EVERETT DIRECrokY, es.
tablshed 1866. L. 4. DALEY, a west
Y5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

noUSE FOR SALE by private owner !;
III 40, 800; $3.50 cash situated half mile
from East New-York Park: corner house Of
projected Boulevard Address SEAURET,
Pellington Place. Brooklyn.
rIVUE LAST TWO OF a row Of frst-class
/ 2.story and basement brownstone and
brick houses: real bargains. at your own
terms. Apply ON premises, 0s1 Hancock-st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

nor SALE.-At WEXFORD H. l., opposite
L Newport, near Narragansett Pier, hand
some twO-story cottage, $500 fine piazza
lookout !, acre ground; variety fruits close
20 river, steamboat and railroad station
particularly desirable summer resort. Call
| or address j. NJ SWEET, SGG broadway, or
| ID. q. SWEEr WichOrd, X. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

L $50 acres Of land in Cape May, New.
Jersey, embracing the entire beach about
IA 600 feet front, from the built up portion
OF the City 70 Sewell's Point: also the
riparian rights Of the whole tract on the
ocean. &C., thus controlling all questions OF
ia admirably adapted for the formation OF All
formation, plans, &c, apply IL. ISRAEL
HECHr, A35 Chestnut-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Business 0bances.

A GOOD HOME AND BUSINESS. heslthy
"A location, good market pouitfy iau aS
N rming implements complete, 70 let terms
TO suit desirable man. 1913 Broadway'
Ipoatu %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
FITZPATRICK GUILTY.
The Jury Quickly Convicts Him Of
Murder in the First Degree.
JUST WHAT HE HAD EXPECTED.
An Insane Man Gets Off Lightly Because of
His Infrmity.
OTHER WORK OF THE COUNTY COURTS

When the Criminal Court opened yester-
day morning the jury in the case of Patrick
Fitzpatrick, tried for the murder of Samuel
Early, returned its verdict. was
''Guilty of murder in the first degree. I"
Fitzpatrick, who had remarked that he ex-
pected first degree verdict, was removed
and was remanded to Jail. He is tramp
about 90 years of age and has no friends.
The general impression is that the verdict
was a just one, in accordance with the testi-
mony.
Ed Conroy, Ed Corrigan and Thomas
Moran were acquitted of malicious mischief
for breaking window in the house of j. P.
Bremen, of the Fourteenth ward.
Joseph Sweeney, of Allegheny, was tried
for assault and battery on his wife, Mary
Sweeney. 1t was shown that he was de-
mented. The jury returned verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity, and Sweeney
was committed to the Dixmont Insane
Asylum.
Charles Percival was acquitted of felon-
ious assault and battery on T. Edwards, of
Soho.
George Lewis, George Jones, Cal Henry
and NJ. Henry are on trial for robbing the
store of J. L. Walton, of Forward township,
and of assaulting Robert Mcclure.
Louis Roseymeyer is on trial for the lar
ceny OF So by bailee from Mary Collins
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Yesterdays Local Features.

Reports from the field indicated a large
increase in production. Just before the
close advices were received that the Green
lee q Force well at Mcdonald had filed an
sO0-barrel tank in one hour. The market q
little more than held its own against this
bearish news and finished steady. The
opening, lowest and close for cash was 81
The highest was 57%. October opened at
57sl, highest 5s, lowest 5GH, close 5Iss. For
November 57H was bid. Refined at New
York 6.:5GD6. .40c: Mt London, SGD: at Antwerp,
15IE Daily average runs, 9O,056; daily aver
age shipments, 81, ,T56.
OIL CITv, Sept. 29.-National Transit GER
tificates opened Mt 5Sc: highest, sc: lowest,
565sc; closed, 56Tc. Shipments, 9ls bar
rels sales, $4,000 barrels; clearances, 704, 900
Darrels;runs, 122, ,719 barrels. -.
BRADFORD, Sept. 29.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 5Sc, closed at 57IEc;
highest, 5Sc: lowest, SIC. Clearances, e2S,0O0
barrels.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29-Petroleum easy; S.
W. 1IOo, G1sc7 74o gasoline, 7c;s6o gasoline l0c;
$50 naphtha, 611c.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Petroleum opened
steady liquidating of long accounts previous
to the closing of October options caused by
declined of 1ssc, which was followed by
rally of 14c onwhich the market closed
steady. Pennsylvania oil. opening at 5s14c;
highest, 5s4c; lowest, $40; closing, 56s4c;
October options opened ut 5s4c: highest,
5s5sc; lowest, 5534c; closing at57c. Total
sales, ia, coo barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Briefs From ahe Courts,


THE suit of Ii. C. Gearing against D. and
Margaret Oberron, an action in ejectment,
is on trial before Judge Slagie.
A VERDICT of $l2l 90 was given for the
plaintiff in the suit of j. R. Wallace against
j. j. Painter, an action on note.
ATTORNEY W. j. MCDONALD was appointed
commissioner in the divorce case of Ella NJ.
Rhoads against John L. Rhoads.
THE suit of the East End Steam Laundry
against Mary Collins, trustee, an action on a
contract, is on trial before Judge Stowe.
a VERDICT for the defendant was given in
the suit of A. Frazier against A. J. Walker,
an action to recover n bill for plastering.
In the suit of J. D. Walker against F. X.
was given yesterday for $l64 for the plaintiff.
In the suit of James Mc8Ievion against
William Honulton, an action on a horse
trade. verdict was given for $3.50 for the
plaintiff.
The suit of j. W. Trimbath against the
Pittsburg and Mexican Tin Mining Com
pany, to recover stock for services as super
intendent of tin mines is still on trial before
Judge White.
In the suit of the E. A. Montooth Band
against f. n. Napoleon, to recover the price
of an instrument bought for Napoleon, \
former member of the band, Il verdict was
given yesterday for the defendant.
THE grand jury yesterday recommended
the incorporation of Turtle Creek. The
new borough is created from Patton town
ship. II no exceptions are filed, it will
be declared borough at the next term of
court.
PHILIP AND KATE FARLEY yesterday entered
suit against James and Mamie Laclzey for
$1,000 damages. The suit is for damag, for
injuries to Mrs. Farley, caused by an alleged
unprovoked assault made on her by Mrs.
Lackey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY-Schedule in effect June IA 1891,
central timenP. L. e: 4. R;-Depart-FOr
For Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis. 4:30 a. m,
'1:50 '945 p. m. For Buffalo, 500 u. m, 4:2O -95
p. For Salamanca, 500 IN, 'I:5O '9:45 D. m.
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:3O, $50, s:5s
a. m, $50, '4:20 .9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
$3.50, 7:OO $500 9:0j m, '1:5O, 3:aO "4:20 SEQ
'9:45 p. For CHARTERS, 4:30, $780, 5:35, T6:5S
200, 7:Sj, T50, $500, S:4j, +910 9:5 a. m. 1870
i1245, 1:30, 55 1880. 4. 1850, 4:35. 500 $50
i6:25, $500. 1915, 10:30 p. m.
ARRIYE-FrOm Cleveland, $40 4. m, '12:30,
$40, T:50 p. m, From Cincinnati, Chicago and
q. Louis. $40 u. M, |12:30. $50 p. m. From
Buffalo, '6:40 Il. M, 1880 1905 p. m. From Sala-
town and New Castle, sc. 20, "lO:OO a. m, 'I2:30
$40, z a5e, 10:05 p. IN. From Beaver Falls. 500
'6:4O, 7:20 1000 u '123O, 1 $40 -75o 10:O5
p, c. & Y. trains for Mansfield 1885 a. m. I2:ls
4:S5 p. m. For Esplen and BeechmOnt- !:S5 q. m.
PC. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:o5 n:5s q.
m, 4:25 p. m. From Beechmont. 7:05, II so 4. m.
p. Nick. & Y. X. R.-Depart-FOr New Haven,
fS:20, 1910 a. M, 800 p. m. For West Newton.
IS:20, 10:10 a. M, $500. 5:25 p. m.
ARRIYE-FrOm New Haven, $500 a. m. e5:0
p. m. From West Newton, Sis. 800 a. m, 'o:o
p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahels City
and Belle Vernon +6;45, II :05 u. M, '4:OO p m. -.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahea City, EnzaDeta
and McKeesport, 1890 T:4O a. IN, 1:20, 400 y. N
daily. fSundays only.
City ticket Office. SO Smithdeld street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
What Else Can You Expect?

Sufferers from nervous and chronic dis
eases often wonder why their family ply
sician cannot cure them. Yet it is only
what might be expected when it is consid-
cred that the family doctor sees very few
such cases. He spends his time riding
about among his fever patients. 1t is the
physician who makes speciality Of your
particular disease to whom sufferers should
apply. This is what makes of so much
value to the sick the generous offer of the
eminent DR. Greene, of 35 W. Fourteenth
street, New York, the great specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
cases to give consultation and advice free.
This well-kuown physician, the discoverer
of the wonderful nerve cure, DR.. Greene's
Nervura, uses only pure and harmless vege-
table remedies in curing the sick. You who
have failed to be cured by your family doc
tor, write Immediately to DR.. Greene de-
scription of your case, or send for a
symptom blank to fill out, and he will re-
turn you letter fully explaining your dis
ease, giving advice, etc, free of charge.
Do not hesitate to write, for he has cured
thousands OF cases like yours and will
surely make you we'll W.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Tn-Dny,s Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Gearing O'Herron,
McDavitt "t al VS. Peoples Natural Gas Com
pany; Wa maker ct al VS. Scott Egli ct al
VS. Forsaith 4 Co.; WoehreI & Co.. Sr., VS.
Warner ct nj: Siehert ct al VS. Blair, Jr., ct al;
Schauer ct al VS. Busch; Moore VS. Havs; Iron
City National Bank vs. Bailey ct al; Hilty VS.
Knox; Thompson ct nj VS. Meyer ct al; Ere
raj VS. Waddell; Smith VS. Bauer.
Common Pleas No. 2-Schnub VS. Citizens
Traction Company; Wirth ct ux VS. same;
Genner VS. same; Williams Paper Company
VS. Second Avenue Passenger Railway Com
pany; Hughes & Gawhrap VS. Clarke ct al;
Fall VS. Reiter & COnley; Matchett vs. Hill;
Johnston Harvester Company VS. Miller;
Darrah, assignee, VS. Porter ct al: Valley
City Putnam Company VS. Schulcr & Co.;
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.
Stayton.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Michael
Maloney, Z. McPoland. Sarah Kane, Sarah
Maliett, 7. Laven, j. Murray. William Allen,
R. Ragby J. Jones' Casper Magel. A. Swicl1,
J; Kelinskie, a. r. Ball. F. Herald; F.
O'Neill. j. Turner, j. Stivanson, E. T. Miller,
J. Sackelmcn. Mary E. Sweeney, W. Wone-
howsllie, P. Coady, Bridget Collaren, Henry
Robinson, c. School, C. Taylor, j. Taylor, j.
E. Wall, c. Schuler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
FROM THE ISLAND KINGDOM
A budget OF Entertaining News From tht
Dusky Queens Dominions.


a budget OF Entertaining News From ING
Dusky Queens Dominions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The steam
ship Australia arrived this morning from
Honolulu:
Inc native newspaper, Etetc printea an
article September 19 attacking some OF the
prominent personages of the kingdom on
political grounds. The editor of the paper
was arrested and his office closed.
Plantation owners are rejoicing at the
rains which had fallen almost daily at
Kauai for two weeks prior to the steamer
leaving Honolulu. Sugar cane had begun to
turn yellow, pastures were dried up and
cattle were dying for want of food and
water
September so is set as the day for hearing
the petition for the probate of the will Of
the late John Dominis, Prince consort. No
inventory accompanied the petition, but
the value of the property is estimated at
about S50, 900.
The $50, 900 issue of Hawaiian bonds to
aid in dredging Honolulu harbor has all
been taken by subscribers
The American bark, Helen w. Almy,
which was chartered by the American
Board of Foreign Missions to take the
place OF the Morning star. arrived at Homo
lulu September on her way to the South
seas. The bark Langefeld, which left
Tacoma June 20 with a cargo of wheat for
Chile, spang a leak when so days out and
put for Honolulu, arriving in q days All
hands were kept at the pumps day and
night. The cargo was partly unloaded, and
the repairs, which it is estimated will take
two weeks and cost about $1,000, will be
made, after which the vessel will leave
Honolulu and go to Havre with the cargo,
instead of trying to dispose of it at the
Chilean port.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

Grain, Mr.. Sayre, or Mr.. Lanham, and
ceded ability and their right to demand
recognition.
SOME PROSPECTIVE FIGHTS.
If Mr.. Crisp is selected, what becomes of
Mr.. Blount and Mr.. Turner? Are they
also to be relegated to the rear? Mr. Hatch
is similarly situated. In his delegation are
Mr.. Dockery, who wants to be chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee; Mr.. Bland,
who will fight vigorously for the chairman
ship of the Coinage Committee; Mr.. Heard,
who would like to be at the head of the
District Committee; Mr.. O'Neill, who looks
forward TO the craftsmanship of the Labor
Committee, which be formerly held, and
Mr. Mansur, the ranking member of the
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Bynum's interests jeopardize those of
Ny. Holman, Mr.. Browne and Mr.. Shively:
Mr.. Springer conflicts with Mr. Lane and
two or three other Illinois members, while
Mr.. McMillin is fortunate In having only
one colleague, Mr.. Richardson, who is en-
titled to chairmanship, and this honor
could be bestowed without exciting criti-
cism.
The IA New England Democrats intend to
vote as unit and they have already begun
10 parcel out TO themselves the places Wnlcn
they desire. This action has provoked such
adverse comment that it may not be adhered
to. Certainly if the Southern or the West
ern members were to solidify in this manner
there would be loud and prompt expression
OF indignation. Just what the New Eng
landers expect to gain by their unifcation is
dlfflcult to see, especially as they will all go
down together if they fail TO tie themselves
to the winning candidate, and they cannot
all get chairmanships even if they make a
correct diagnosis of the situation.
A SPLIT ON SILVER.
There was time in the history of the
Democratic party when internal dissensions
were caused by the tariff. That time has
passed. In place of the tariff, however, is
the silver question. Mr.. Bland, for one,
will see that this issue is pushed to the
front in the Speakership campaign, and he
will be supported by the large number of
Democrats who are advocates of free silver.
MIR. Mills has weakened his position with
this section of the party by his recent speech
on silver, and it is more than probable that
he will reach his high-water mark on the
very first ballot. Mr.. Crisp has been cam
paigning in Missouri. Mr.. Springer has
done some talking in Iowa, and Mr. Nc
Millin is booked for some speeches in Ohio
and Massachusetts, The two former have
been quite conservative in their utterances,
and it is safe to predict that Mr.. McMillin
will not indulge in any statements that can
not be indorsed by Democrats In every Sec
tion of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
BATTLES WITH CHINESE PIRATES.
Further News of Outrases on Europeans in
the Flowery Kingdom.

Further News of Outrages on Europeans in
the Flowery Kingdom.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 29.-Chinese ad-
vices say that pirates have burned the vii
lage of Trung- Ba on the Black river. One
hundred pirates attacked the village of
Luong, but were repulsed, one villager be-
ing killed. AT Haidu pirates had two en-
gagements with the civil guards, in which
AZ of them were killed and the remainder
driven back in the mountains, where they
are hemmed in. Pirates attacked boat
near Swatow and robbed the passengers of
S4, 900.
In the riot at Ichang, the premises of the
Catholic missions and Messrs. Gains, Aid
ridges and Deans houses were burned,
while Mr.. Cockburn's house was looted.
All foreigners are on board the steamer
Paoha, and the customs officers are under
arms. The men-of-war Swift, Aspic, Archer
and Inconstant have been dispatched to the
scene of the trouble.
Terrible hail storms are reported in parts
of Song Chow, doing great damage One
village had every house leveled to the
ground. Heavy rains and cyclone at
Shanghai early in September unroofed
houses and blew down trees, and five lives
were lost.
A terrible fire has occurred at Chung
Kiang and another at Marking. Over 100 of
the best shops in Nanking were entirely
destroyed.