davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
Purchases, of silver.

WasHsdroY, December THE offers OF
silver TO the Treasury department to-day
aggregated 4g7. 900 ounces. and the amount
purchased was S4T, 900 ounces at .9525a.95T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
ANTIQUE AND SILVER BRONIEH
ONYX TABLES AND CABlNtIS,
BANQUET AND PIANO LAMi',
PLUSH TABLES AND
METALLIC MIRRORS,

In addition % which We also show, ie-.t =
choicest line IN the city Of GLOVE Az I.. ''.
KERCHIEF BOXES IN Plush ani hN .
finish ALBUMS, MANICURE sLls. OH. .l
BRTsH SETS, LEATHER TkA' E.LIN 'A'r''
and COLLAR and CUFt BOXES.
For the children We have moot .,.o.
OF MECHANICAL TOYS and Az 81 So GAVE,
WAGONS aud DOLLS, FELut lItI.' ...
DOLLS CARRIAGES, ILLI~lRAltt .'hE
TOOL On ESTS aud BUILDING $40, h'. .........
DREN's TRUNKS and PIANOS, IDll' F. We
TTRP. TEA.SRrs, FARM HOUSE" '.'. 70
STABLES, SKIN HORSES, AMI Other 4..i'...'
specialties. -......-. Ina.
Lest It may BE- tb0cght that orr f,s-.,' ~,
are not receiving proper attention "'
that by doubling our fore, as 40 nav"
done, we are nov IN a better op1dii..N
care Of our trade than az any time ih i.'
We don't intend 10 lee the coming -rA-.A
us with too many winter goods on .'.'' p. /. !.
with that object ia view We are tff.t ....t.
our very large stock 81 DRESS HvOl'' .'.,...
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, WOpLLHN .,...
WAR. LEGGINs. and especially l.. :,
RUGS. and ART SQUARES, iu all '' "..A -
can sell some bargains.
A. HUTZLERS Sons,
o1z 80. Rad .froAf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
JUVENILE BOOKS.

Little People In the MUIR
sery,
Happy Days.
Chatter.
Chtt-Chat.
Sunday Chat.
Our Boys and Girls.
Preside Story Teller.
Little Folks Story Book.
Look Up.
Children's Delight.
Picturesque Gems.
Sunshine for b q by
[ Land.
Rhymes for Little Read
| eTs.
I aeigh-HO.
Jack Frost Series.
Mammals story.
IPaby Dlnks aud Other
/ Babies.
Ted Gold Locks.
Stories and Pictures OF
7 Wild Animals.
Stories and Pictures Of
I Domestic Animals.
Bible Stories and Pic
[ lures.
Sanford and Merton.
History Of the United
| States.
Good Time Series.
Little Toddler's Series.
lPlayland Series.
Baby Bunting Series
Picture Land Series.
song Bird Series.
Sunshine Series.
New Playtime Series.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

A Run Around the
World.
Baby Land.
Grandma's Fairy Tales
Anderson's Fairy Tales,
Aisops Fables.
Arabian Nights.
Adventures by Sea and
Land.
Fayorite Fables.
Wonders from Sea and
Shore.
Mother GOOse's Nursery
Rhymes and Melodies,
Young Folks Natura.
History.
WorthingtOn's Natural
History.
Buds ana BiOhSOuls.
sun Dials.
Pond Lilies.
Morning Glories.
Bless IL.
our Little Men and Wo'
men.
The Pansy.
Robinson Crusoe.
Millen's Gift Book.
Cat Talee.
Dog Tales
Bird Tales.
KnickerbOcker Junior.
Harvest Home.
Girls own Book.
Young Folks Annual.
Wide Awake.
Fun Alive.
Christmas Box.
Freight Stories.
GOOD Cheer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sy THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
sslbcrs a, FIFTsHs GENTS per week. payable 70
ne carrier weekly Mailed at 90 por annum;
sstu sz months sl.6o for three months Boo
farone month.
Ths sEAu-wEEKLy DISPATCH at 81 per an-
rum, OK OIL for ak monthA
The WEEKLY DISPATCH &c 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az 81. so per annurn,
w75c for six monthR
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
ne time paid for. Send post-ofnco money-ordcr
eheck. or registered lctter. Currency sent by
NAH win be al the risk Of tho sender. Sub
scEfbers Wishing their post-of1ce changed must
give their old as well A. their new post-oficc.
sample copias freA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

IAfPARrs RKsKwKp sTREsorH
and yigor where there has been exhaustion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
81 Cents Each.

A Woman's Face. Life OF Webster.
American HumOrists. Last OF the MOhlcans.
HsOp's Fables. LILY Lass.
Analogy Of Religion. 1000 Leagues Under
Anderson's Fairy Tales. the Sea.
Bragelonnp Martin ChuZZleWtt.
RroWning's Poems. Modern Circe.
B,-yant's Poems. Master Of the Mines.
Baxter Saints Rest. Mr.. FortesQue.
Buffon's Natural His Mulock.
tory Nemesis.
BIeak House. Nicholas Nlckleby.
Rows own Book. Old Mamselle's Secret
Raron Munchausen. Oliver Twist.
Barnaby Ridge. Old Curiosity Shop.
Christie tombstone. Prince Of Darkness.
Child's History OF Eng Plckwick Papers.
Land Pilgrims Progress.
COuuingsby. Peg WOnington.
Charles kingsley. ROmOla.
near life. Rory O'Moore
Donby and Son. Robinson Crusoe'
Dom OutKote. Sketch Book.
David Copperield. Sketches Dy BOZ
Dickens's History Of struggle OF Lite.
England, Second Thought.
Dark House. saddle ana oaore'
Dukes Secret. She.
Eve. Secret OF LIE.
Eaet LYNNE. Treasury Fairy Tales.
Fdmond Dautes. The Nuns Curse.
Forging the Fetters. Tour OF the World In
Fox's Book OF Martyrs. Eighty Days.
Fayorite Poems. Three Men IN . Boat.
Guileroy. The Reproach OF Annes-
Goldsmith mHtn'''DS' The Count Of Monte
GulliVer's Travels. Crsto.
George Eliot. The Woman In white.
Handy Andy. Tom Browns Schooi
HOyles Games. Days
House Mt Sandwich. Three Guardsmen.
Imitation OF Christ. Tom Brown at oxford.
Iyanhoe. Tempest Driven.
John Halifax. The Frozen Pirate
Jane Eyre. Under Currents
Jet. Uncle MAX
Knoylsdge Of Living Vanity Fair
Things Vicar Of Wakefield.
Kenilworth and Lady Of Yagrsnt Wife.
TIVE Lake. Vivian the Beauty.
King SolOmOns Mines Wayerly.
Lorna Doone. willie Reilly.
Lucille. Witch's Hand.
Life Among the Nor elbow Mask.
MONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
Infants COlOred Picture Books.

The Night Before Xmas,
Santa Claus.
A Peep at the Circus.
BY Land and Water.
Tho Great American
Circus.
The House that Jack
Built.
Our Baby's A b G.
Girs and Boys A b c.
A b Z Of Objects.
Freaks and Frolics OF
Little Girls.
Freaks and Frollcs Of
Litsle Boys
Poor Cock Robin.
Old Dame Trot and Her
Cat.
Cinderella.
Beauty and Beast.
Nsllie's Chrfstmas Eve.
Three White kittens.
GoOdy Two Shoes.
Tom Thumb
Jack the Giant Killer.
Ali Bahia 4; or, The Forty
Thieves.
Aladdin; or, The Won
derful Lamp.
The Old Woman and
Her Pig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

Babes IN the Wood.
Three Bears
lPuss IN Boots.
Jack and the Bean
Stalk.
ILandseers Animal Pic
ture- Book.
| Wild Animals for Chill
urBn.
Three Christmas Boxes.
Four-FOoted Friends
and FaYorites.
My Little Darling's A
BE.
Apple-Pie A B G.
Jolly Animal A BIC.
| Valentine OrsOn.
The Ark Alphabet.
Home Primmer.
Nursery A b c.
Mother GoOse's Rhymes.
The Little Folks Paint
ing-Book.
The Dogs Grand Dinner
Party.
over the Hill Series.
Kate Greenway Series.
Aunt Kate Series.
Dame Dingle Series.
snowflake Series.
CROOKS, HYMNALs.
nc BIBLES, PRAYER
. -. a -. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

Reading notices IN reading-matter type, I'VE
Zines ca lesE, 81; In nonpareil loaded, 75c-
Gard Of rAtes for more space furnished on ap-
pitcstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
HOLIDAY Goods

We have brought out This year an assortment G
FANCY GOODS which cannot De s4rr1s'f I. P
beauty OF design, elegance " nu'sn, 'r i'. ~
OF ooloring this side Of New YORK. hsge.l. 'e-
gard has been shown O. the Selection ". 10
most recent imp0rtati0ns Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

rHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
JAPANESE DECORATED POTTERY
AND FRENCH BlSQUE,

while tho home market laa boon 'f'.'t'
searched 10 obtain the chOicH iI.'."-'..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-23
PAINTERl

" you want q first-olass job Of Paint.
ing IT any description done, call on
The imellcal Painter, J, l.. MKfEp only.
f"fi street lM' J., q. Boa 3sI, Munal
Telephone 6dl, lBd n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-23
WORLDS W. C. T. U.

Ia the course of its report of the
first convention of the Worlds w.
G. T. IT,, representing forty cOun-
tries, held last week in Fancuil Hall,
Boston, the Herald of that city
SAYS: Lady Henry Somerset, presi-
dent of the British Woman'S lem
pera,uce Association, made the ad.
dress of welcome, rejoicing in the
work accomplished, encouraging
workers in the work to be done.
Miss Esther Pugh, the treasurer,
in the report stated that in the four
years of the Unions existence the
receipts had been 81, 1884, and the
expenses had been So, 339. 20, the de-
fcit having been met by the treasury
of the national union, and by the
world offering.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
As the hour approached for the
election of officers, Miss Willard
made an earnest speech in favor of
Lady Henry Somerset as president,
to which Lady Henry replied by tell
ing of the newness OF the work in
England, and her belief that for the
present the headquarters should re.
main in America. She then took the
chair. and the balloting for pres-
dent resulted in the election of Miss
Willard, who was conducted to the
chair amid the enthusiastic greetings
of the entire assemblage, the audi
ence rising and singing "God Save
our Noble Queen"
OTHER PROMINENT OFFICERS.
Mrs. Mary Clement-Leavitt, first
all-the- world round missionary and
Corresponding Secretary of the
Worlds w. G. L. u, was then pre-
sented, having been made first hon
orary president of the Union. Lady
Henry Somerset was then made vice
president at-large, and further cleo
tions were made of Miss Anna Cor
don, of Illinois, as secretary for
term of two years, and of Mrs. M.
f. Williams, of Montreal, as treas
urer.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Lady Henry Somerset then offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted:-
ReSOlved, that the Executive Com
mittee of the Worlds w. C. r. U.
be instructed to formulate petition
to the English Government against
midas opium traffic, and to the gov
ernments of the country against the
liquor traffic on the Congo.
Hannah Whitall Smith offered the
following resolution
"We deplore the introduction of
the English barmaid system into
certain towns, and, wherever the
system has been SO introduced, we
call upon the municipal authorities
to forbid the continuation of Gus
tom so debasing to women"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-23
HOUSE To LET

.kAAnN Beretania street. be-
Gs<sN ~ tween rlikoI aud Kee-
Rsze&a aumoku streets, containing 3
rooms and good stables. The Lot Is
lHlN'O feet. Rent els per month. APP
ply to q A. STEVEN,
ISL Il Cor Merchant 4 Fort SIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-23
PAPER HANGINGI

owe i, !. MErR the Painter call
u and have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly. $50 Pom street,
I, o. Boa asi Mutual Telephone
Coz, 100 n
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
DISASTROUS FIRE.

A New jersey Summer Resort Destroyed
Four Hundred Buildings Burne1-Ths
Work of . Drunken Man.
NEWARK, n. j., June 1.-THE noted
summer resort, Seabright n. j., was
visited by disastrous fire last night.
which reduced to ashes the large por.
ton of the town, 100 buildings being
burned and several hundred families
rendered homeless. The loss was $780,.
900.
The fire broke out in a livery stable
on River street and soon a large por.
ton of the southern part Of Sea brigt-
was in flames Women and children
ran through the streets crying and
wringing their hands in frantic man
ner, while the men aided the fremen to
stop the flames
Among the buildings burned were the
post Office, Seabright and PopengcF's
hotels, the Methodist church. the school
house and buildings occupied by the
New Jersey Telephone and steam boat
company and part of TIE Octagon hotel.
1t is alleged that drunken man de-
liberately threw lighted match on a
bale of hay in the stable which ignited
Tt: flames spread with great rapidity
to the adjoining buildings on Ocean
avenue, and by o'clock more THAI 400
buildings were consumed. No lives
were lost
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
LANGTRY BLACK EYES.
The Famous Lily Said to Have Been Beat1
BY Young Blood"

The Famous Lily Said to Have Been Beaten
BY . Young Blood"
LONDON, June IA story is being
told in Paris about Mrs Langtry and
her most recent admirer, John Baird. a
young Scotch millionaire known on the
turf as Abingdon" and one of the best
gentlemen" riders and amateur box
ers in England. Mrs Langtry is said
to have displeased Baird by paying too
much attention to one of his rivals.
He, according to the story, taxed
her with this and she resented his
language, whereupon he struck her
twice, and as a result of the encounter
she is wearing two black eyes Baird
is the fellow who was expelled from
the Pelican club for hiring a gang Of
ruf6ans to '.queer" the Smith-Slavin
prize fight at Bruges eighteen months
or so ago.
An incident of the Grand Prix race in
Paris last Sunday was the chastisement
of Howell Osborn by Mabel Jordan at
the track before several thousand spec
tatorS The young woman attacked
him with a parasol and got in several
telling blows before the bewildered
youth recognized the feasibility of
immediate absence. Mrs Fay Tenn
pleton Osborn is expected in Paris and
all of Osborn's friends are invited to
grand banquet in honor of her return
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
TO SAVE YOUNGSTOWN.

Plans to Prevent foundations in the
Future.
JoENSTowN, Pa. June 20-For sew
eral months j. j. Cross. Of New York,
civil engineer, has been making a care
full survey of the city of Johnstown,
the Conemaugh and Stony Creek rivers
ana all its tributaries in order to
devise means to prevent the recur-
renee of another flood and avoid
regular foundations of the city. His re-
port was presented at a mass meeting
of citizens. officials of the Cambria iron
company and all leading business men
being present. 1t recommends the
expenditure of 500, 900 in order to
make life and property safe in the
city. The Johnstown lumber log boom
was menace to the city and should be
rebuilt or removed The greatest point
OF danger lies in the stone bridge
famous in the food), which. the ne
port stated, did not have sufficient
waterway to carry of ordinary fresh
cts and backed spring floods into the
town
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
CHEYENNE LANDS.
First Installment to Open the Territor,
Goes Forward.

First lnStallmeut to Open the Territory
Goes Forward.
KINGFIsHER, Ok, June l9-The first
installment of the $3.50. 900 due the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians under
the act of congress adopted March 8,
1891, went to Darlington yesterday.
The installment consisted of So 900 sill
yer dollars. and four more of the same
character and magnitude are to follow.
Payment of the Indians will commence
at once. It will require the remainder
of this month and probably portion of
July to complete the payment. After
this the allotment of lands to these In
dams will commence. The allotting
agents have been on the ground, under
pay. for a month. waiting for the
work to begin, but the Indians refused
to accept their lands, or have any thing
to do with the allotting agents, until
they had received their pay in cash.
1t is estimated that the allotting will
require from four to six months After
this the great Cheyenne and Arapahoe
embracing some of the
finest lands in the Indian territory and
consisting of 1000 900 acres. will be
thrown open to homestead settlers
The act Of congress provided that the
allotment of lands to the Indians should
be made in ninety days from the pass
age of the act, March 8. 1891. and the
delay in the work is the occasion Of
great dissatisfaction among the people
of Oklahoma and the western states
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Meager Particulars of q Disastrous Wreck
on the Milwaukee & st. Paul.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Information has
been received Of disastrous wreck on
the Milwaukee & St Paul road about
half mile east OF Coon Rapids, Ia
A passenger train consisting of an
engine. baggage and mail and express
cars. several coaches aud two sIeepers
crashed through the bridge over Coon
river. Only the rear sleeper remained
on the track.
Two passengers are known to have
been killed and large number injured
The engineer was unhurt but the con-
ductor and one brakeman are reported
badly injured Help from adjoining
towns was sent and a corps of physi-
clans are now on the scene.
1t was raining hard at the time of the
accident and darkness and storm in
creased the confusion. Details received
here are very meager, no names being
given and those at the scene being too
busy rescuing passengers to obtain
particulars
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
LleHrMlnc.s WORK.

Terrible Work Of . Flash q Lighting -
Sc. Loais-The Electric storm East.
ST. LOUIS. June 1L.-During . severe
storm which came up between I and ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon some
twenty five picnickers were huddled to-
gether in an clubhouse in Forest Park
near the police station for protection
from the rain which came down in tor.
rents They had scarcely got inside the
building when there was a sharp
lash of lightning, and then shrieks and
means and cries for help issued from
the building in which the people
had congregated to escape the storms
fury. A wild scene of confusion fol-
lowed and policemen hurried to the
scene. Nearly all of the occupants of
the clubhouse were more or less injured,
one being killed and three very serious
IL injured Following is list O; casu-
alties:
Miss Sadie Macarthur, aged IL years.
dead.
Mrs Lizzie Golden. badly injured
Miss Kate Bender, burned and other
wise seriously hurt
Miss Laura Beauclerie, seriously in
jured
All the injured were taken home aud
medical assistance summoned None
of them are fatally injured
LIGHTNING's WORK ABOUT PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1.-THE high
thermometer reached at o'clock yes
terday was 81 at 3 o'clock. when storms
in the surrounding districts rapidly
lowered the temperature. Many cases
of prostration occurred, but one being
fatal
Reports from all sections indicate
a severe electrical storm At Alliance,
O., A. Barnhardt. while blowing, was
struck by lightning and killed In But
Ter county a boy received an electric
bolt and was killed Near Emlenton
Clarence Ashburgh was struck and
killed and several derricks throughout
the Gil country were struck and burned
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

On tile nso1e
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a naza,al one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated-mild-
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
fragments of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
Getting on It's Len Ax.in.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 19.-The United
States savings bank, which failed some
time ago and which is now in the hands
of Byron Roberts as receiver. has fled
. motion IN the district court for the
discharge of the receiver, in order that
business might be resumed The mo-
ton VIII be heard Saturday morning.
The bank claims to have received
enough subscriptions to its stock since
the failure to pay all Of its indebted
ness It is now asserted that it can re-
open with from $125. 600 TO &l40. 900 in
cash in its vaults. nearly all the stock
holders having subscribed for 20 per
cent additional stock.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
UNCLE SANS CASH.

A Serious Statement COncefnig the Condi-
tion of the Treasury-A Deficit Instead
OF Cash Balance.
WASHINGTON. June lathe treasur-
er's statement issued yesterday shows
that the cash balance is $44, AIS, 600, of
which Sa2, 029. 600 is on deposit with
national banks and $50. $50. 900 Is in
fractional silver. deducting which
items the net cash balance in the treas
ury is but 81, 235, 600, which is the low
est figure yet reached
It is said that the treasurer's state
ment to be issued to-day will show q
deficiency of $500, 600 instead, of the
usual net cash balance. This is the
first time this has occurred since the
present form of statement was adopted
by Treasurer Jordan. In making this
calculation, however, no account is
taken of the Sa2. 00O. 900 on deposit in
national banks and the SO, OOO, coo frac-
tional silver in the treasury.
The expenditures so far this month
have been SS.1ss. Sa4 in excess of the
entire revenues of the government dur
ing the same period, amounting to SIS
XACSS NCIO cACCcQcO W Iuc
pension payments alone. which amount
ed to SIS. 3la,1Sa
Treasury officials say that the ex-
penditures during the remainder of the
month will be light and that the re-
ceipts will be sufficiently heavy to over
come the present excess of expenditures
and leave . small surplus for the
month The same officials say that the
treasurer's statement to-day will not
include the receipts during the past
two days, and that if it does an actual
surplus of 81, 0OO, 900 viii be shown in
stead Of an apparent deficiency.
WASHINGTON. June 19-Prior to the
departure of the president he issued a
call for cabinet meeting for Friday,
June 20. Secretary Foster will return
in time to attend this meeting as he an
previous to leaving that it was
imperative that he should be here at
that time. It is understood that 6nan-
cial matters wiz engage the attention
of the cabinet meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 1.-THE
electric lights of Troost park were
glimmering at $50 o'clock last .ight on
hundreds Of merry pleasure SCI kers, .
pavilion crowded with dancers and q
dark spot on Echo lake where three
young men, thrown from q capsized
boat were struggling for their lives
Two Of the young men were drowned,
the thru was rescued Just in the nick
of time There were only . few
boats on the lake and few people about
the shores Tomfoolery in rocking the
boat Il said to have caused the aeeidsnt
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.

DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbuy, Mass, says
Kennedy's Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep
Seated Ulcers of 40 years
standing, Inward Tumors, and
every disease of the skin. ex-
cept Thunder Humor, and
Cancer that has taken root.
Price, $3.50. Sold by every
Druggist in the U. S. and
Canada.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

JoHNsrOwN, Pa. June e0-Suit il
about to be brought against the South
fork Fishing club, of Pittsburgh. in
which Andrew Carnegie and others
were members, BY a number of those
who suffered in the great food ]. j.
Strayer is at the head of the movement
which will be supported by a large
number of others They have retained
Col w. d. Moore, of Pittsburgh, -
their attorney, and the parties feel con-
6dent of recovering in full for damages
and losses II this movement = suceeas-
full there IS no telling where it win
stop
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
Col Compton to be Tried.

WASHINGTON. June 19-In accordance
with the findings of the court of inquiry
in the case of the lynching Of Hunt by
United States troops at Fort Walla
Walla, Wash, Secretary Proctor has
ordered a court martial to try Col
Charles Compton. Fourth cavalry. for
negligence in failing to take proper
steps to prevent the lynching. The
court will meet july L. next
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 1a-The depart
ment Of state has been informed that
the German government has declined
to surrender True W. Hert the default
ing employe of the Welsbach Incandes-
cent Light Co, of Philadelphia.
there being no extradition treaty
with Germany covering Hert's of
tense. and while the German govern
ment was willing to surrender him
without specific treaty stipulation. it
was ouly upon coadition that this gov
eEnment would recognize . demand By
the German government for the surxen-
der OF escaped criminals whose crimes
were not covered BY existing treaty.