davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
ESTABLISHED 1861.
"-1 T~onin Eyno.

T>fITSBURG AND LAKE EKtE KAILRUAD U
COMPANY. Schedule in effect December IA
1880. Central time. z. 81 l.. 4. II. X, DEPART-For
Cleveland 4:3O $500 NJ. u :3a 42u Y45 D. m For
Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis. 1880 a. m, +.35
ss:45 D. III. For Buralo $500. q. m. 4:2o. '9:4i
D. M For Salamanca, $500 a.. m, .l:35 D. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:S0 $500. 1000 a.
m, 'i:25 H:& .9;45 p. m. For Beaver Falls
4:Sl 200 $500, 1880 .. m, r:35 $3.50 400 5:2G
s9:45 D. N. For CHARTERS, 4:a, S5;31 a. m., 5:3i
1855 700, 7:3o 1901 $3.50. 9:o. o:O1. II :3S a. m
b:gi 's:tN TI:I5 lO;S0 p.
ARRIYE-From Cleveland, 'e:io A. M. ~: 90
$40, = $50 p. III. from Cincinnati. Chicago and ii.
aa $40 .. M. 12:ao ioo5 p. IN. From salamancs
and i' New Castle, $50, .Ic.Oo a. NJ. si2:so $40
-7,5c lO:o5 D. m. From Beaver Falls, 5,2o r6:40
7:2n ElOsOO a. m. 'l230, 120 $50 T:5I 1O:O5 D. m.
p, C. q Y. trains for Mansfield. 1880. ll:35 .. m,
s.55 p. m For Esplen and beecnmont 7:so ..
=. C Y. trains from Mansfield. 7.o,, n:so
q. M. 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont 7:G, Iliao
p. Nick & Y X. R.-DErARr-For New Ha.
ven i0:i0, f7:40 a. m. '3:gI p. IN. For West New
ton S7:i0. 'o:lO 4. m. $3.50. 5:s5 D. IN.
ARRIyE-From New Haven, -i:CD =. n. ri:fl
D. IN. From West Newton. G:la s-y:to .. M.
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. .Monougah City
and Belle Vernon. 81. 17:ia li:2o q. m. is:O1
Erom Belle Vernon. Monongaheia City Eliza
beth and Mckeesport 7:4A $500 =. M. I2:lQ 14:I1
.Dsily. 1sundays only.
City Ticket once. 6ss Smithneld Street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
0HIO'S OIL PRODUCT.
C0RAoPoLIs DEVELOPING INTO AN Ex-
TENsIvE FIELD.

The Interest at Wildwood Still Continues
New Field Coming to the Front-AIl
Quiet at McCurdy-An Interesting Ven-
ture in the Sand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
The Extensive Coraopolfs Field.

CoRAoPoLIs - Developments in the Cora
opolis field for the past 80 days have conclu-
sively shown that this field not only possesses
wonderful staying qualities. but embraces a
larger acreage than many of the best operators
ever supposed existed. During the month of
February there were completed IL good pro-
ducers, ranging from 10 barrels to 80 barrels,
and in the aggregate about IS barrels of new
production. There are IL or Is wells drill
ing and or s rigs up and building.
When good weather and roads prevail large
amount of new work will be started in the
Coraopolis field. and it will not be surprising to
see, six months hence, quite large daily pro-
duction. Among those who contemplate oper-
ating on an extensive scale are the Forest Oil
Company, Black & Emerson and w. T. Mel
Ion.
Tonight MELONS No Kerr is IN the sand,
with LOO feet of oil in the hole. This well is
l,500 feet west of Kerr No. g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
A New Appointment Made

A NeW Appolntment Made.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The President
to-day nominated Henry C, Ide, of Ver-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
AN IMPORTANT CASE.

mont, as Land Commissioner in Samoa, vice
Henry B. Atherton, declined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfeld st.
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 9th, 1890.
Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg.
as follows eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited Of Pullman yesti-
bule cars daily att. Is A. NJ, arriving ut Harris
burg at ]. 80 +. NJ, Philadelphia 4. 45 p. NJ, New
York zoo p. NJ. Baltimore 4. 40 P. NJ. Washing
Atlantic Express daily at $50 A. M. arriving at
Harrisburg 10. 30 A. n. Philadelphia rs p M,
New York +on P. NJ, Baltimore LIS r. M,
Mail train daily. except Sunday, $50 4; NJ, ar
irving at Harrisburg 100 P. NJ, philadelphia
IoSP, NJ. Baltimore 1910 p. NJ. Sunday Mail
Day Express daily srsiyIHg at Hsr Hs
York ia P. NJ, Baltimore 7.O0 P. M, Washing
ton 615P. NJ.
Mail Express daily at 100 P. M. arriving at Har-
risburg TO- IS P. NJ, connecting at Harrisburg
PhilsdeIphis Express daily at (; 30 P M, arriving
Eastern m Express @ at IS p N. &ily. arriving Har-
rlsburg rs A. NJ, Baltimore SO A NJ, Wash,
New York $40 A. N.
Fast Linz daily at l0P NJ: arriving at HaSFis- H
York $50 A. NJ. Baltimore go A NJ, Washing
ton 80 A. M. 10,
boats OF ''BrooklyD Annex for Brooklyn, N.
Y. avoiding double ferryage and journey through
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday, $40 P. NJ.
Greensburg Accom-. lii P. N. weekdays. 10. 30
p. NJ. Sundays. Greensburg Express DO P. NJ,
except Sunday. Derry Express n.O A. NJ, ex-
Wallis Accom-. 615, 100, 9.OG 1o.9oA A. M, 12.15
Eco g. 20 Ass, $50. Us TAO O. 40 P NJ, and y. 10
A. M. Except Monday. Sunday. L. 10 A. NJ,
Is 2.25. & 20 and $40 7. NJ.
Williamsburg Accom-. 800. 8. 40. 100 A. M. 120l
40 431 5., s. 10 $50. 610 TO- 10 and II. 40 p. NJ.
Sunday, IL. 40 and 9. 5P. N.
Braddock Accom- $50, $50, 7.4o, $40, $50 H. Is
A. NJ. r. 30, LIS, $50, 4.l0, 800, 6:3. 7.2, SIS,
900 and 10. 40 P. N. week days. SUNDAY. g.. AM.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown 5. 30 and s.S5 A. M. Las and .25
p. M. week days,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
Continued Interest at Wildwood.

WILDwoop.-Whle there has been no new
developments on the southwest line since the
Alstou well came in, yet there is no diminution
in the interest in wells nearing the sand. Fin
negan & Downing's Wallace heirs farm we'll,
No 8, is drilling in the stray sand, and Dibert
& Co., on the Semples lot. are from 10 to Il
feet in the sand, with slight improvement in
production since our last report Dwyer Co.
arc looking for the sand some time this week
in their well on the Kyle farm, and the Roth
Oil Company are still fishing for set of jars at
No kutzer farm.
No change is to be noted at the ireland &
Hughes well on the Bryant. or the Mcdonald
venture at Eberhart station. Greenlee &
Forsts PEBBLES heirs well is doing 50 barrels
an hour tonight 1t is'a noteworthy fact that
the production of this well has been kept up by
almost constant agitation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03

DTiTsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
i Trains (Ct'l Stan dtimell Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
Bridgevi1le Coming to the Front.

BRIDGEvILLE-The Bridgeville field, while
yet in an embryonic state is gradually forcing
itself into prominence. Graham & Robbins
No. 2 Alexander farm. which was struck iu the
Gordon sand some time ago and rated as 100
barreler, is still holding out WELL The hole is
being tubed to-day and vii be set to pumping
as soon as possible. This firms No. ! is making
Is barrels day. No. Donaldson is good for
so barrels day. and No. 2 same farm, has a
production of Is barrels in "a hours Harper
No. is doing five barrels day.
Unknown persons are building rig on the
Webster Morgan farm, while the owners are
fishing for string of tools on the Patterson
farm in the fourth sand. The Harriet farm
well is shut down at present on account of a
disabled engine, but the drill will soon be
started again. The well is down 1000 feet. The
b ockman well is doing ten barrels.
The Status Quo at McCurdy.
MCCURDY-There is no peculiar change in
the aspects of hostilitIes at McCurdy Every.
thing is quiet on the Potomac. There is also
but little innovation in the field situation from
THE DIsPATCH'S last report. The Kanawha
OIL Company's Rutledge No. is ten feet in the
sand and making 80 barrels a day The Church
lot well is doing $50 barrels; Palmer No /, $50
barrels; Palmer No.. 2 600 barrels; Parsonage
lots, $50 barrels. and the old McCurdy, 800 bar
rels day.
An Interesting Venture in the Sand.
ENLo STATIoN-West of,Enlo station. in the
Stewart farm district Mechling Co. have a
well in the sand tonight on the Jeffries farm,
but at this writing its caliber cannot be esti-
as of some Importance. and if good will appar-
emily open little more territory in this neck o.
the woods. In this locality two producers are
each averaging rs barrels day.
Wesley Webber Gets a Duster.
GLADE MILLs-The lrrepressible Wesley
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03

ALLEG HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
n Trains leave U Uni'D station eastern Stand
ard time): East Brady Ac.. 6:55 a. m: Niagara
Ex.. daily, s:l5 Il. IN. (Arriving at Buffalo at
Ac., 1910 u. m.; Valley Camp Ac., IsiCs p. m;
Oh City and Dubois Express, 1:30p. m; Hulton
Valley Camp Ex., 455 p. m; kittanning Ac., $3.50
D. m; Braeburn Ac., $40 p. m: Hutton Ac., 75o
Buffalo $40 A. NJ; Hutton Ac., $40 p. M Brae-
burn Ac.. 1880 p. IN. Cnurch trains-Ementon.
y. m Pullman Parlor Cars on day trims and
Sleeping Car on night trains beIween PittsDurg
ana Buffalo. JAS. +. ANDERSON. q. T. AgL.:
DAVID McCAkGO Gen. sup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-State and western
-four, super, $3.50 t3S5 do. do. extras, S3.g0D
4.25; No. 2 winter family, $+.351 l8O Pennsyl.
vania roller straight Si.65G G4.oO western winter
clear. S460G475; do. do straight. S4f515;
winter patent, new, s5lp5.25; Minnesota, clear,
Si.7595 do. straight S5.G15*5 do patent, S5.25
05e0; do. do, favorite brands, higher. Rye
-four, S475GDS4.S5 per barrel.
Wheat-Dull, steady, with $l.0434 bid and
$l.05 asked for September; Sl.05 bid and
sl.05A asked for October; Sl.084 bid and 81 On
asked for November; $l.08IS bid and $l.OsN
asked for December.
Corn Nominal with Coo. bid and 6lc. asked
for October: 6dc. bid and 57l4c. asked for No
vember; 53c. bid ami 54c. asked for Decem ber.
oats-Quiet, steady, with 35c. bid and 35I<c.
asked for September; 35c. bid and 25lsc asked
for October; a5{ac. bid and 38c. asked for No.
vember; s5lac bid and 3616c. asked for Decem-
ber.
Beef-Steady; fairly active; extra mess, 500
TO- family, $lldel2.
FosX Inactive, steady; new mess, S12 BIZ. 30.
old mess, sl075feil. .25; extra prime, $llbll Is.
Lard-Quiet, steady; steam rendered, S7.lTIS.
Eggs-Fair demand, Arm; New York and
Pennsylvania, 2lc. western, 2Od2Ot6c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
German Catholics Elect ofllccrs.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The Ma
tional Young Mems German Catholic
society held its final session at o'clock
last evening, President Father Bernard
in the chair. From a weakling of a
year ago the organization now numbers
fifty-fiye district societies, with MEM
bership of about 5000. The society
chose as its patron saint st. Aloysius,
and Rt. Rev. Bishop Katzer, of Mil
waukee, was rendered and accepted the
Office of protector. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: President,
Rev. Bernard Hehle, Pittsburg; vice
president, Philip SCHNEIDER, New York;
recording secretary, Charles G. Och,
Pittshurg; corresponding secretary. Jo
seph Reinan, Pittsburg; treasuer, henry
Rees, st. Louis; directors, s. Van de yelde,
Cleveland; Henry G. Kramer, Fort
Wayne; William Nolte, Wheeling, W.
Va; A. N. Hageman and Louis Sohell
Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
YOUNG s,eEL FREE.
His Feeble Health lIcads the Presi-
dent to Grant Full Pardon.

nfs feeDIc Health iBcauS tho Fregf.
dent to Grant Full Pardon.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The sensa-
sation caused more than two years ago
by the arrest, trial and conviction Of
Robert Sigel, the son of General Franz
Sigel, for forgery in New York cit y was
recalled yesterday by the action Of the
president in granting a pardon to the
young man. Young Sigel was in the
Office of his father while the latter was
pension agent in New York. He was
arrested on the charge of forging pen
sion certificates, convicted of the crime
and sentenced on March 81, 1899, to six
years imprisonment In the Erie County
penitentiary at hard labor. He was
afterward removed to the Kings County
penitentiary.
The young mans health suffered con-
siderably during his confinement, and
much pressure was brought to bear on
the president for his pardon on account
of his feeble condition, On June last
the president granted pardon to take
effect in December next, but the young
man failed so rapidly that he consented
to allow him to be released at once. In
indorsing the application flor pardon
the president says: Pardon granted in
view of the extreme illness of the pris-
oner and the fact that his time will ex-
pire in December"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. "a Two at
tempts have been mnde to burn down
the North Cornwall township school
house. After the second attempt q
posse of citizens stood guard around the
building all night, A great deal Of ill
feeling has been aroused in the neigh
borhood in the matter of the location of
the school house. The patrons of the
school who succeeded In having the
present location adopted attribute the
attempted destruction of the building
to the, parties who wanted different
site selected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
BY his OWN HAND.
Glpgic End Of a Career Of Honor
and Usefulness.
WHILE DELICIOUS FROM FEVER

IA. II. Moorehouse. Who Succeeded
GowernorN Marmaduke as Chief
Magistrate OF Missouri, Cuts His
Throat with o Penknife-Drief
Sketch OF His Career.
MARysvILLE, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Ex-Gov-
ernoT A. P. Moorehouse committed sui
ode here yesterday. Tuesday night he
Ivag out driving with friend, and dis
played extreme nervousness. On re-
furning to his home he retired. but the
servants, thinking him ill, placed watch
ers at his bedside. The watchers left
ahe room for moment yesterday, and
~ere in an adjoining room when they
were startled by gurgling sound issu-
lrg from the room occupied by the gov
erllor. Rushing into the room they
Found Governor Moorehouse lying on
the floor, with the blood squirting from
. four inch cash in his throat, inflicted
with penknife, which was clinched in
his hand. Medical aid was summoned at
once, but without avail.
! The particulars of the suicide, as de-
Feloped at the coroner's inquest, show
that few days ago Governor Moore
hoase, while Gu one of his farms, twelve
miles from here, suffered slight sun
stroke. His system was iinpregnated
with malaria and susceptible to fever. He
was brought home, when symptoms of
typhoid malaria developed. He was
delifious, and while in one Of his spells
committed the deed.
He was attended during his dying
moments only by servants, the gov
ernor's family being at st. Joseph, Mo-,
ON visit.
Governor Moorehouse's Career.
Albert P. Moorehou use was born July
II, 1885, in the county Of Delaware, o,
In 1868 he emigrated to Nodaway
county, Mo. He was a school teacher,
which profession he followed in south
western Towa and northwest Missouri un-
Ell660, v hen he was admitted to the bar
At Marysville. In 1891 he was appointed
first lieutenant Of Colonel Kimbalrs
regiment OF the Union troops. In 1853
he resumed the practice Of law at Marys-
yille as a partner Of Colonel James
Graham, from whose wifS Mary, the
city takes Its name. This connection
was severed in 1865, he relinquishing
the practice of law and forming a real
estate partnership In the same year he
married Miss McFadden, of Lexington,
Mo-
His Political Honors.
He was a delegate from Missouri to
She national Democratic convention at
Baltimore in 1879 and at st. Louis in
1S79, He was selected representative
10 the legislature from Nodaway county
In 1876 and 1882. At the general cleo
tion Of 1884 he was selected lieutenant
governor. Upon the death of Governor
Marmaduke he became governor, and
was sworn into office on Dec. 30, 1887.
The deceased leaves three children liv-
fhS, two daughters and son.
Up to his death he was largely in
terested in real estate and farming in
terests and was connected with every
public enterprise in the county since
his arrival In Marysvllle. He was a
man of executive ability and great firm
ness of character and distinguished for
his social qualities. His name was
prominently connected with the next
g0yernorship of Missouri, and he would
undoubtedly have been called on to fill
that Office had he lived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
RAYAGED BY FLAME.
Disastrous Work Of Forest Fires
in the Northwest.
TOWNS IN IMMINENT DAaGER

Farmers Obliged to Suspend Thresh-
ing Operations TO Battle with the
Fiery Element - Gigantic Trees
Broken Like Twigs-Thousands of
Acres Burning.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 24.-Heavy timber
fires are raging on the Red Lake reser-
walton, near Milaca and Esterbrooks. A
great northern crew has been sent out
on special train to fight the flames
The country is sparsely settled, and the
farmers are completely at the mercy of
the flames. Matters have been made
worse by cyclonic storm near Alexan-
dria. Northwest of the town gigantic
trees were broken like twigs and hurled
into the lake and roads.
Farmers through North Dakota have
suspended the threshing operations and
all are busy forming fire breaks to pro-
tect their property. In some instances
fairness have been careless, and, in try
ing to protect their property, have
started tites which have done great dam
age to others. Most Of the fires SO far
ptti btu nave Dc6u ifOiu tiiiS CtuSb.
Towns In Imminent Danger.
Hickey would certainly have been
sent out of existence yesterday but for
the heroic and untiring efforts of the
fire company, which has been on duty
continually for thirty-six hours. The
dense smoke and heat drove many of
the citizens from their homes ON the
outskirts Finlayson is reported de-
nd oil bn rt,t1
dren of that place were sent down here
for protection. Sandstone is in immi-
nent danger. A great quantity of hay
has been destroyed, and number Of
cattle belonging to lumbermen lost.
A special from Huron, S. D., says:
Word from Villas says that the town
and the surrounding country were
badly damaged by prairie fire. 1t was
only by hard work that the town was
saved from total destruction. The fire
was driven by the wind blowing forty
miles an hour, and everything in its
course was wiped out. No estimate of
the damage can be had as vet, but it is
especially heavy to grain and farm
property.
Thousands of Acres Ahame.
A special to The journal from Brad
ley, 8. D., says that the whole Of the
business portion OF the city is in ashes.
Nine stores, one church, one hotel and
ono residence was burned. Loss, SAC, 900.
A disastrous prairie fire started east Of
Oakes, N D., Monday. The damage to
shocked and stacked wheat is very
heavy. The area covered by the fire
amounts to thousands of acres. The fire
is still burning. One man has been fa-
tally burned.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Terrific
fires are now raging in northwestern
Minnesota, over $l5,0 900 worth of timber
land having been destroyed. The loss
to farmers will be high. Several dwell
ing and farm buildings have been burned
and the owners were obliged to leave
the devastated district. Two school
houses were destroyed yesterday, the
pupils barely escaping with their lives.
At th; rate the flames are now raging
the loss by the fires will amount to 800
an hour The fire is approaching Pine
City, and 500 men are fighting it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
Toreieners In China Armed.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The steamer
Empress of China has arrived at Van
couver, B. c., with the news that J.
A. Leonard, United States consul gem
,sral at Shanghai telegraphed Admiral
Belknap on Sept. as follows: "A
Shanghai morning paper has telegram,
received last night, of riot at Tchang
at noon Sept. 2. The mission and all
foreign property was burned. No lives
lost. Admiral Belkdap Immediately
sent the Alliance and the Palos to
Tchang. Another riot occurred at
Tchang on Sept. 8. All the foreign
property at the port was burned, but no
Lives were lost. The foreign residents
were under arms at the latest accounts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

TRENTON, Sept 24.-The president of
the state board Of agriculture is at the
head of movement begun in three
Townships in Camden county, where the
residents are burdened by heavy taxes
and their neighbors get off lightly. The
people that complain are in the town
ships of Delaware, Haddon and Center.
They want the work of the assessors re-
viewed by the state board. believing
that the list will be found all right, and
that the valuations are as near to the
real value Of the pr operty as could be
ascertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
Mitchell Defeats Gallagher.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 = Young
Mitchell, champion middleweight OF the
Pacific coast, and Reddy CALI her, OF
Ohio, fought to a finish under the Mar
quis of Queensbery rules at the Occi.
dental Athletic club last night for a
purse of $4,000, $3.50 of which went to
the defeated man. 1t is figured that
$50, GOO changed hands in this city alone
on the result of the battle. Mitchell
was seconded by Jack Dempsey, Sam
Fitzpatrick and Billy Akers, while Bob
Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Carroll and Bat
Masterson attended to Gallagher. Peter
Jackson was referee. Mitchell won in
the thirteenth round.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
To Save Mrs. MnYhriolr.

Boston, Sept. PA Bar Harbor
special says that the case of Mrs. May
brick, accused of poisoning her husband
in England and sentenced to penal SER
vitude for life, was some time since
brought to the attention of Mrs. Blaine,
and she, together with Secretary Blaine,
has become deeply interested in it.
About two weeks ago petition for
Mrs Maybrick's pardon, signed by Mrs.
Harrison and the wives of the members
OF the cabinet, WAS sent to Minister
Lincoln for presentation to the queen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
why senrlns Married.

SALEM, MASS, Sept. "a. In the Searles
will case Mr.. Searles was again exam.
ined at great length. In the course Of
his examination he testified that Mrs.
Hopkins first proposed marriage to him
in 1888. He accepted the proposal a
year after, Being asked whether he
had married for love or money Mr..
Searles said; 81 married her for all she
had-love and money 10th" When
pressed for more explicit answer he
said: 81 married her for love" Then
there was burst of laughter, which
was quickly suppressed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

1 NukDA, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The presby.
tery Of Rochester Ia in session here, and
Aa} been deYoting much attention to the
lewiston OF the Confession Of Faith.
a. considering the question Of revision
M ehRptef 8, section 8, regarding the
Acct and non-elect, the presbytery de-
Hsdsd In favor Of changing the express.
Jon "pgedestinated some of mankind
Mate hfe,h az 1t now stands, to 'predes.
Aated a multitude, whom no man can
Gnmber, unto life."
WihisM LswIs, y Negro, Shos Agne,
l<ssiis and John Moore, both colored, In o
lineage dive Tho woman died instant bly,,
~ tne man Ia dying. Jealousy CAUSED
s9e tragedy, Lewis was locked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. "a = In the
Georgia legislature the much mooted
ocalo resolutions, as indorsed by tha
Alliance and demanded by them oi
the next congress, were introduced BY
Mr.. Barrett, Of Pike county. for the sp.
proval aud Endorsement Of that body,
The resolutions were defeated by vote
OF ii to 90. This action indicates clearly
that the Alliance men Of the legislature,
who are in the majority, are not in
sympathy with anv measure that 10 di.
rectiiy opposite to their views as Demo.
cratic members.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
settling White,s Afrairs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2d.-Mr. Gould,
Che assignee of s. v. White s. Co, says
That the creditors of the firm are be-
having kindly. The banks and people
holding loans are perfectly satisfied with
their security. Mr.. Gould says he had
been able to find only 10000 bushels OF
corn locked up, instead Of the 5000, ,000
reported, which confirmed the opinion
that the figures had been exagge ated.
For failure OF such supposed magni.
tude, the after effects were very slight
and this was considered remarkable,
Said Mr.. Could Both in the produce
and stock exchange this morning the
result of the failure was practically Of
no consequence.