davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06

The crew Of the British bark Bay
ard refused to sail in her for Ham
burg because Of the cholera epidemic
there and prevented the employment
of substitutes who were to be paid
out of the wages due them. The mat
ter was taken into the courts, the mas
ter having the men arraigned for
mutiny.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
Committed Suicide in Church

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The coro-
ner was notified yesterday of the sui
EIDE of John William Danielly of this
city under peculiar circumstances.
Danielly was deacon of the East Bap-
fist church and chaplain of Newhall
post, No. 7, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Danielly
went to the church and going to the
front of the communion rails shot him
self twice in the head with revolver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
NEW INSURANCE COMPANIES

Commissioner Root Grants License to Two
to Do Business in Wisconsin,
Insurance Commissioner Root has
granted a license to the following con.-
panies to do business in Wisconsin,:
Improved Order Heptosophs Of Dalti
more, Nd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
COAL CARS PILED UP.
Two Bad Collisions on the Lehigh VAL
ley Road in New JERSEY.


LANsDoWN, n. j., Oct. 1.-The worst
coal and freight wreck in the history
of the Lehigh Valley railroad occurred
early this morning, A coal train was
ordered to wait at a siding near here
until the second section of the fast
freight passed. The engineer of the
coal train pulled off the siding after
the first section of the fast freight
passed, and was run into by the second
section. This threw some of the wrecked
cars on to the east-bound track, where
they were dashed into by an east bound
coal train, causing a triple wreck and
blocking the road completely. Engi-
neer Jordan Werkheiser, of the second
section of the fast freight was Instantly
killed and Brakeman William Dietrich
severely injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
TEXAS RANCHMEN MURDERED.
Wayiaid by Mexican Cowboys-TaIk OF
Lynching the Highwaymen.

Wayiald by Mexican COwboys-Talk OF
Lynching the Highwaymen.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 3d.
Joseph Koon and Charles Moseley, two
prominent ranchmen living near st.
Heidery, were murdered Wednesday by
two Mexican cowboys named Sixto
Flores and Patricio Lopez. Koon and
Moseley were on their way to st. Held
cry when they were waylaid by tho
two Mexicans and both shot down and
robbed of a small amount of money.
The murderers started for the Rio
Grande border. They were overtaken
at Stockade and lodged in Jail. There
was considerable talk of lynching, and
had it not been that the jail was well
guarded an attempt would have been
made. Koon and Moseley were very
popular, and their friends are greatly
excited over the assassination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
WRECK In ALABAMA
Engineer and Fireman Killed, Two Postal
Clerks and Six PASSENGERS Hurt

= o
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 27-A short
distance south of Opelika a terrible
wreck occurred on the Western railway
of Alabama at ? O'Clock this morning
The west-bound fast express ran into
some cars loaded with cotton which
had broken ont of the switch at
Opelika and ran down the track. The
engineer, Lewis Willis, and fireman,
Tom Willis, were instantly killed and
buried beneath the wreckage Postal
Clerks Landoum and Carter were fatally
hurt and six passengers seriously in
jured. The wreckage caught FIRE and
100 bales of cotton were burned with
the postal car and mail matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
s.AME.
MILL
Terrible Prairie Fire Raging in North
Dakota vast of the Missouri.


FARGO, n. D., Oct. 1.-Passengers ar
irving here from the West say that a
terrible prairie fire is raging west of
the Missouri river. The fire is about
fifteen miles in width and twenty miles
long. A stiff breeze is driving the
flames at a fast rate, and men, cattle
and sheep have u run for their lives
Every available means has been
brought to use to check its progress,
but without effect. The fire is forty
miles northwest of Bismarck.
EsTHERvILLE, Iowa, Oct Fire
broke out last night at u o'clock in
the Emmett House, which nearly re-
suited in destroying the entire bust
ness portion of the city. Mr.. Kren-
nan, who was sleeping in the hotel,
was burned to death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06

Miss Mary Brownold Hamaker, a
native of Staunton, Va, who has gone
to Berlin to prosecute her studies on
the violin, has been admitted to the
conservatory where the great master,
Joachim, presides, although but Is
years of age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
LIBERALS SCORE A VICTORY.
Mr. Whitehead Elected to ParlIamen
After an Exciting Contest


LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The election in
South Bedfordshire to the seat made
vacant by the promotion of Cyril
Flower to a peerage has resulted in
Liberal victory, Mr.. Whitebread, the
Liberal candidate, receiving 4, S38 votes
to 1896 for Col. Duck, Liberal Union
list. In the late general election
Cyril Flower, Liberal, received 5,2o6
votes to Apt for Col. Duke.
great deal of bitterness
was shown in the contest, and women,
young and middle-aged, took an active
part on both sides. Major Cooper
Cooper, lord of the manner of Tod
dingtOn, claimed that the green at
Toddipgton was private property and
tried to prevent the Liberals from as
sembling there. They held a meeting
on the green Notwithstanding The
home rule van made a seven-days'
round of the constituency and the con-
test was largely fought on the Irish
question. The Liberals are therefore
deeply gratifed with the result.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
Signed the AmaIgamated Scale.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 3O.-The Midland
Steel company of this city yesterday
signed the Amalgamated scale and will
turn on the fres next Monday. 1t is
an open-hearth steel plant, am will
employ over 400 men. Officers of the
Amalgamated association have been
here some days in conference with the
company on some points in the scale,
and finally came to terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

Murat Halstead was 63 years old last
week.
Emperor Williams annual salary is
100000.
Vice-President Morton has become a
trustee of Vassar college.
William Black has, it is said, taken
Andrew Carnegie for the model of a
hero of a story he is now writing. Mr..
Black was one of the party on Mr..
Carnegie's coach on the journey to the
highlands when Miss Mary Anderson
was one of his fellow passengers.
Hamilton Fish is now the sole sur
vivor of those distinguished men who
held the governorship of New York
prior to 1879 ?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06

Nice-President Morton has become a
trustee of NaSsar college.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06

Emperor Williams annual salary is
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-06

Murat Halstead was 63 years old last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
NETWORK CITY.

Tn. steamship Gaelic arrived at san Francisco on
sunday with malls from China and Japan Of the foi-
,o,ynr dates: shanghai. July %: Hong Kong july
~ and Yokohama August = They are due 10 ar
rive I'm New York on Friday afternoon The next man
,or China and Japan will close at the P0'tonicc al
q 80 D. III. TO morrow.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard Ashbridge has
,cou detached from duty at the Navy Yard, and placed
on waiting orders.
Carlos Virgins. The negro who was arrested on
Iu,v Is on his arrival here from Caracas Venezuela
With diamonds worth 5000, which he was SAID 10
hive stolen from J. NJ. Paul, was afraigned In th'
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday The charge
against him Of bringing stolen goods into this country
wos NOT pressed. lie discharged, only To be re
arrested by United states Deputy MarshalS Oh charge
OF smuggling the jewels. Commissioner Hitchcock
held him I'm ~, 800 bail.
Charles H. Moran. the reading clerk OF the Eoari
n, Aldermen has been III for several weeks at his
home no 20 Barrow-s. lie was moved yesterday
"a 81 yinccnts Hospital. Since Friday he has been
dcrious and recently he has had several severe
hemorrhngcs.
The local Board Of Steamboat Inspectors yesterday
held an Investigation Of the collision between the
steamship City Of Columbia and the Bedlow's Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

races ~ they ran within ten pounds OF their work Sir
Francis another colt that is capable OF winning NO
matter what other Allen little attention
them. III left alone" he says, 81 know no" "
race manage the horses trained BY me. III othef
trainers much, why don't they win some races
with their own horsesW
Yoktnle Belle is getting good" is Aliens expression
I'm regard to her condition. As for Dcmuth ne Hhrs
sbeep.head Bay and Ia likely 10 win race or two a.
that meeting. .
r. Riley will remain at Monmouth Park with division
Lorillards stable until the campaign OF lo'" Ves
when he will move to Rsncccas with them ana Johh
Higgins will begin the campaign with stable OF twelve
or fifteen When any OF them lose their form ne
will ship them 10 I,ancocas ana I'LL their places Win
fresh that have been prepared bv Nj. kiey' 30
that Rancocas stable likely IN be one OF the strongest
I'm the country IN 1892
stable for 1893 will number about nltech
A. only that have shown yood IoFih viii III
retained the stab likely be strengthened by some
purchases OF twoycar-ods that are likely tn unh Oh
and be useful in their yearod form As mere @e
few two year.ods that have shown highcass FORM eh
the ones that have not the market o. w Johnson
excepted 1t looks a. II MI. DAILY woud b"Ne u" ~
abroad 10 secure them.
Yo Tambien arrived and many Eastern turmeh arc
nleased with her appearance The Western rfmcn bank
on her gamcncss defeat the crack nies OF the East
and the colts too. She has wonderful turn OF speed
and makes her pace In her races The Eastern
turfnen TO a say that II Yorkvle Belle Is per-
fcctly she capable OF defeating the western queen
OF the olds easily. The western DIVISION arc
highly pleased with the conditions OF many OF the races
in the Coney Island Jockey Clubs book as IN the west
their horses receive all OF allowances for not winning
5000 amount large some OF the stake races III
the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

The hopsemen ct Monmouth Park who were fortunate
enough TO take part the Salvador Clubs clambake were
remarkably sedate yesterday and were resting them'
selves Q be able offend the races to-day. Inc
saslY was successful OF It's kind ever held In
this reoa and cAmbake experts who were present SAID thai
Rhode IslAnd bakes would have to oke back seat 40
Captain had fairly established his right to the
title e the CAmbake King.
A. McKeeyer's arrangements perfect that not
single hitch occurred the pleasure OF the club
and guests. Captain Babcocks next effort please
his friends will be made Sunday. September H. AZ
Morris Park, when J. Vepiguc gives bake Of which
about l50 persons expected TO partake
Many stables have left the track and gone Sleeps.
head Bay Gravesend. but there enough horses as
the track TO continue the meeting another month IL
necessary.
The work done yesterday by the horses Of the
moderate sort Locohachee worked mile and quarter
In 10 and IL he In better shape for
than nj sny tine this summer. Lampghter may not
start to-day. as he did considerable work his
count yesterday lie broke from ~ attendant and
enjoyed himself greatly to the CONSERVATION OF his trainer
but he was secured before he had chance TO injure
himself seriously.
The Ehret Stable considered by some OF the trainers
- stronr than any time this year. as almost every
horse In the stable Is ht TO Some OF the trainers
80 surprsed that Allen did not for some Of the 900
nprses with Ldgerwood and Sam Weller who could win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DRY.GOODS DEALERS SWINDLED.

Rorus checks. bearing the signature OF Sterh
Brothrrs the dry gDois merchants OF west twenty
third NewYork have been passed by man hahieu
Andrew yeir,i aged twenty seven, OF NO. III four'"
Place He was formerly employed rs salesman d
John Mccormick, n dry goods merchant at FlithaVe'
ana NInth-st.. Brooklyn. lie went TO McCoiihchH
place Yesterday and asked 10 have check ior NV
cashed II drawn upon the Irving National bahH
OF Ncw-York and made payable to vera anu
.cncd by stern Erohers. lie said he employed
by stern BROTHERS and his vacation ana wan'eN
The money. Mr.. Mccormick communicated with Stern
brothers before cashing the check and learned INA.
Veira had not been employed there and no check lau
been given him. 1t was learned that he had pas'cu
similar bogus check for go on +. Loeser * %; re
ccntly. When he presented 1t he was Identified by Il
saie>woman in the place who knew NM vera WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
TETRR1N FIREMEN ENTERT1INED
BUFF,Lo's "FxENpTs' VISIT THE CITY AND
ARE WELL CARED FOR.

BUFr>LOs "FXENpTs" VISIT THE CITY AND
ARE WELL CARED FOR.
When the members OF the Veteran Firem"n's ASSo
cIaton Of New-Y rk city visited Buffalo IN l7o7' anu
.novcd the hospitality Of their brothers, IN" 'mDr
" the Buffalo Exempt fircmcn's A'socatloh' u'9
vowed on their return TO New-f0rk mat Whch 'h''r
host returned the visit nothing should bc left IN
done ~ entertain them. Yesterday the Buffalo men
reached this city and they at once taken In hand
III, their New York brothers. who began the iulilng
= IA. prpu,i,r The Buffalo EXemps' reached TINS
city early yesterday and landed at 'hn''ophe'S''
There they WIRE met by the Veteran Fircm'hN A9So
citation and escorted 10 Oh" steamboat MShn'" H'"'"
At Ierov.st \ sail around the bay followed ana
many poInt, OF Interest were visited ON special inv
a,icn from Colonel Weber. EllS Island was MAD" an
Effective point and here the buildne> were inspected
and IN. system Of receiving mm grants explained.
The steamship Ems was on her way up the bay, Win
many immigrants board. but the hr,mrn conh h'
wait and SEC a practical working Of the system
After a trip up the East River ia" passengers
were landed AT East Twenty second-st. ana u"ch
headed bv the Old Guard Band. they marched to The
HEADQUARTERS OF the Veteran HTmcn's As>o'htloh
so. 1871 West Fourteenth st.. whcre they wcI" enter
tanned nj SUPPER II was by no means a " stag
affair for many Of the visiting nrcm"n Lad ulcir
wives and daughters with them. who entered hcaf'iF
into the spirit Of the occasion. A., .
As the men marched through the streets they az
trnctcd much notice, dr->cd n they Wcrr IN thcif
fashioned
TROUSERS md red shirts. When they arrived at ,l'
unastnr, ~ the Veteran French, there Wa or,
,,inv al fireworks and what Wa- equally arcrptAblc
II not more 80. a display ot well laden tables bcndinH
,ndcr burdens which gave why bci"f" w" "l>'"s'',
4 The hungry nrelncn quickly a. any hf" ti'S
ever to- -, .,,
To-day IN. visitor. will have con'h rid" tlENsigl
c.st.-l Is-I Riverside Drive" the Tomb II t'"ii"Il
,gan' Norrin g-idc la and other pant, OF nc1,,-'
IN a, upper pat Il the c!ty vii y" Visited re
tnt viii H. mad, frrn headquarters nj ocf" Is.
md plenty Of coaches viii De ready - nccomn"iai"
no ninety -four member Of IN" BunLp Association
and their hest. Tomorrow thu visitor VIII be-
hc guests ~ tlr Nonutccr Frcmcn'S Av."clat on.
and L%,rc their departure for home on Friday 't''
,iu lie cnt.itaiucd by the Brooklyn Veteran FGcmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

,crr, boat shackamaxon which occurred In the Bay On
August :. The testimony was conhicung' anu u'
clsion was reserved.
The new quartermasters boat OF the Cni'cd "u''e'
ARMY which was designed by Burgess Just Deiorc no
died. been giving great satlsacuon' po'n o. ~,
,ood and carrying mowers. She will be overhauled
on dry-dock this week
fire IN the basement Of No. so S0nth-st., occupied
nv G. H. Jones, ship chandler caused carnage Vi
$500 Yesterday Jacob Krsch, Of No. 34l "eS'
Forty fourth-st.. who in the store was o"rneu
50 seriously on the face and body that nc ded ai'cr
bcinc sent TO the Chambers Street Hospital
Colonel George W. Balm. OF Kentucky VIII spea~
tonight ut O'Clock at the University Temple III uc
National Prohibition Park. Port Richmond >. /. fro-
fcssor Stanford Mitchell the Boston singer WI" also
be- present. 4 nominal admission fee OF ~ cents Will
l. ,hn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
RIVER EDGE.

Albert Van VoorhiS. aged thirty. his wife Mary p.
aged twenty four and her sister Hannah F. Wells.
AGED twenty seven were drowned AT O'Clock yrStcr-
day afternoon while bathing In the llackenoack River
Mr.. Van yoorhis was chemist. employed By Gideon
f. Moore. OF No. 30 Pearl St. Nrwiork He had
been on his vacation. and yesterday afternoon went "a
the shore Ia battle. lie was accompanied 10y his wife
his yeirOld son Edmund, liannnn r Weiss
Mira Idn " atcrbury and Edward Anderson aged six.
Mrs Van Noorll> gJ beyond her depth ana cried fol
help Her husband went Ia her Assistance. Neither
could swim In her struggle, Mrs. Van Noorli'
caught hold Of Miss Wells and pulled her down. Mis-
Waterbury. who could swim, tried To- render a,NlSia
Inn could not Mr.. Van NOOrhlS had taken a
stranging grip upon the others and thus bore then
down. Mrs. Waterbury narrowly escaped. All th'
hodes were recovered By the aid Of graphing irons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


II +, not ut all likely that a quorum OF the Al"'r
mon VIII attend the meeting called for ms ht'rhoo
"a net I'm the mnricr 81 providing additional pumping
facilities at the RidscwOod icscr,orN.
Fire Marshal Lewis was busily engaged yc>teidaY
in an examination of the cause Of the fire WHEN en-
a,nccrd the lives u number 81 people In the apart
,,ent hoii~c AT 40. 3Ol Henry st. on sunday hchE
cha mind fire i'm the place In a week The persons IN
,urci were reported IL be- doing well at the hosPl'a'
to which they were taken.
The viii II John Michclat member OF me Ne"
York Consolidated Exchange. was offered Tor pIop''
,...,.,t,v Ills estate amount, tO 10000. lWhudn;
a bolfIntcr,st In the firm Of j. Mchclat & Coz a seal
a, IN. Consolidated Exchange aud the Witt llnls"
uotcl ON Concy Island II l. hcPucatlcd 10 I'VE
uonhcvs and nlcccs, to be- equally shared
rb. public baths were used by CLIO persons last
week.
supcrvI ,or AT Large Knkcl has vetoed The r'So'a
tion of the Boari Of supervisors authorizing th" cN-
ncuaItnrc Of $50 900 for hospital connected Win mo
corniy Jail A contract for the work las already
bncn made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS,
LONG ISLAND.

AMTYVILLE.-Thc State Commission OF Lunacy
has revoked the license Of the Brunswick Home. at
Amityvlc l.. l.. Stephen X. Williams superintendent
to receive epilcpucs and persons Of unsound mind
The Brunswick Home managers. having consulted
counsel decided that they would not recognize th,
authority OF the commission. and consequently
refused to obey certain order recently made by IL
The license was revoked on account Of TINS disoDcd'
encc.
HUNTINGTON--A holt Of lightning struck largt
pine tree In the fruit yard of Joseph W. llendroA
son, I'm huntington Saturday. II went from tlt
tree through IN open window into The house an,
entered closet, settln, fire TO the clothes whcl
were I'm II and the woodwork The prOml' Hiilvn
Of The fr,mer saved the bu,GIas from destruction
Mrs Harry Rutland. who drawing water from
vol in the kitchen at the Of the house. was knOce'
of her feet When she recovered from thu" shock Sh'
complained Of feeling burning sensation on her side
There :.rr iwr spct- on IN" hts about tue slz'
of a walnut and resembling burns She Is prostrateC
from the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
SEWER TROUBLES IN ORANGE.
TIE COMPANY EXPLAINS us POSIllON'
\ LETTER TO THE COMMON COUNCIL offLh' ~
SUBMIT THE NATTER TO A BOARD
ATOR<

Oh ARBlTRAIOR>.
AT the meeting OF the Orange Common Oouh'" ''S'
evening the letter Of the Empire S"hs'r"'"o" ~
,opv which has suspended work on the sewers, was
- mn, ,ho CITY for the first time knows the caimA
NJ, IN. company and the position that 1t taxes Inc
Iet,cr states that n large part OF the "orh "'o '
lern done and which remains I" DC uonc - NV "
, character rs to plan, method or cost .''' was WI
.mulated BIS the engineer when the wofh WIS 'e', VI
Ice the contractor who took It The company Claims
that the failure Of the City Of orange 10 proNine '
it ~ way has resulted In greatly Increased cost III
,he work and in embarrassment to the CONTRACTOR
rhe company claims that only l2''ooo Ieet Vi ''"
h.r wa, stated I'm the estimates rs inc P'oo"p''
,mouut that would be required. out thal ""c''uS
zoo 600 feet have been used. and that the work Is
ulv half donc The company charges tIat inc Guy
,as taken hold Of "A work which may exceed the
,v of the city to carry through, and that 1t Is un-
inc, that contractors should be required to bear any
part OF the burden. 49,, o.,
The company further claims that 1t mas zone WORN
IN the extent OF $223, 900 and has expended IN doihs
f. 1913 600 n net loss Of $4,000, ana thls lor only
b.If the amount OF the work required to be done
under the contract, while the estimated amount Vi oio
whole work by the engineer only about S2ioooo
rho company also claims that responsibility for the
nr.sent condition OF things does not rest on thc ana
expressed "a willingness to meet the Guy hal why !"
tho adjustment OF the difficulties. 1t announces It's de
termination to continue the extension OF the work ti
the present difficulties adjusted
After some discussion the letter was referred 10 inc
ever committee. Colonel Newton, OF the Empire
Company asserts that his company IS abuhnahly ao'e
10 continue the work to a conclusion ana Una, " u
rcs 10 do So but that under the entirely Unforeseen
character OF the difficulties encountered IT Is only
equitable that the city should at least meet ue com
panv I'm Il fair spirit and make some conccSSioN ms
IS also the view taken by many OF the leading cl'l
zcns Colonel Newton stated that his company would
ne entirely willing TO leave the entire matter III the
hands OF Henry Graves. William Rnnkr ana Jonn
n'Jcad of The Citizens Advisory Committee. ana be
satisfied with their action In the matter rs bohru ol
orlJraiors on the other hand there Is Il disposition
j., certain auartcr, 10 hold the company 10 riga
rompliancr with the letter OF their contract. Ihs
wouid result IN II default on the part OF the COMPANY
and a long and expensive lawsuit. The aftion OF I'M.
leverage committee viii be- watched with the greatest
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
TIE THER REPORT.

NEW STORM OHGANIZING SOUTHWEST or
MONTANA.
Washington. rug. GA sto.m l. aipai my a'''"P
i,, oycr Alberta British America ana the barometer
+. low and falling IN the Rocky Mountain ana plateau
.pio,s The sra Of high bs,om"trc pressure" central
sunday night over Minnesota. has aitluc'd 10 New" Oh.
The teni,craturc has fallen ally Ia The southern
states and In the Missouri Valley: ci-""hir II ha- HN'h
shower. have Occurred Ia n,e south Atlantic AM Gun
stat, tho Midi, and lower Nl-.uuri valleys. and On
me mid & eastern slor Of tn" Roxy Mountains ran
wsethcr IN Eight tGuJcfat" changes i ihdcarl in
New Fngsnd the Mlde Atlantic states and ue upper ONO
valley In central valleys and ne axe region uh
.cftled weather ani showers viii prevail.