davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

there was wild veil Of applause from the
Cleveland men, who regarded this a. an
omen of the retirement Of Isaac Pusey
Gray from the Presidential arena Frantic
attempts were made by the Gray men on
the stage to restore the picture to Its orig
inal position, but II persisted repeatedly In
swinging back with the face to the wall,
and each unsuccessful attempt to readjust
1t was only the signal for jeere Of hilarity
from the Cleveland men and cries OF ''They
turned his picture to the wall
The Gray men finally desisted, and the
ex-Governor's portrait remained for an hour
with his face to the wall, until some
thoughtful genius finally inserted guy cords
to keep it steady.
While these wild attempts were being
made to keep the Gray portrait In digni.
fed position, another draught Of air caught
Cleveland's portrait, and it, too, began to
swing to one side.
Difference to the Fair ssx.
Immediately there were deafening jeers
thusiasm was short-lived. The portrait
only swung half way round, when it
stopped, facing the ladies' galleries, and the
fair admirers Of the e1-President applauded
this unconscious Difference to their sex, the
Cleveland men caught 1t up, and the late
mishap was made the occasion for another
enthusiastic Cleveland demonstration.
The State ticket was then nominated, As
follows:
Governor-Claude Matthews.
Lieutenant Governor-Mortimer Nye, OF
Laporte.
Secretary of state-Wtliam R, Myers.
Auditor of State-John Oscar Henderson.
Treasurer of State-Albert Gall.
Attorney General-Alonzo Greensmfth.
Reporter Supreme Court-Sydney Moon.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Harvey D. Voreis.
State Statistician-William A. Peele.
Before adjournment speeches were made
by Matthews. Shanklin, Niblack, Nye and
other candidates, successful and otherwise.
The nominee for Governor, Claude Mat
thews, is AZ years old, and has held many
State offices, having once led his party to
victory by 10000 majority for Secretary Of
State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

Exchange appointed committee of ~ to-
day to solicit subscriptions among the mem-
bers of the exchange. The passenger ele-
yator manufacturers met In the Astor
House at 2 o'clock and appointed q commit
tee headed by A. O. Mills At q representa-
tive meeting Of the residents west of Central
Park, held at the Hotel Endicott, 1t was
whom the West Side, between Fifty-ninth
and One Hundred and Twenty.ffth streets,
is to be divided for effective work in obtain
ing subscriptions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

It can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will As a blood cleanser,
strength-restorer, and fesh-builder, there's
nothing like it known to medical science.
For Scrofula in all its forms, Bronchial
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and every disease
that can be reached through the blood, it's
the only remedy so unfailing that it can be
guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to your in
telligence to have something else offered -
being just - good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 21-The Re-
publican Convention of the Fifth Congress
sional district this evening elected delegates
to the Minneapolis Convention. Resolu-
tions instructing the delegates for Harrison
were voted down, also resolutions instruct
ing for Blaine. The delegates, therefore,
90 uniustructed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
The Italian Cabinet Returns.

ROME, April 21.-Owing to the difficulties
encountered in reconstructing the Cabinet,
all the members of the Ministry, which just
resigned, except Signor Colombo, Minister
OF Finance, met to-day and decided to with
draw their designations and remain in Office
1t was also decided to largely reduce the
military expenditures and the expenditures
for the colonies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Blaine Delegates Elected.

LONG ISLAND CITY, April 21.-The First
Congressional District Republican Con-
vention, held here this afternoon. elected
Carl S. Burr, of Suffolk county, and Ben
jamin H. Waroford, of Richmond county,
delegates to the National Convention Both
are prominent Blaine men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
AnUnfai.hful Lawyer in Trouble.

DoYLEsrowN, April 21.-The committee
of the Bucks County Bar Association, ap-
pointed to investigate the charges of pro-
fessional misconduct against Lawyer Louis
H. James, reported that the attorney had
misused funds of his clients and asked
Judge Yerkes to take such action as he saw
fit Judge Yerkes appointed committee
to report on the charges against the lawyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
A FRISCO FIGHT.
Turner, the Colorado Middle Weight, Easily
Knocks Out Ed McCann.

Knocks Out Ed McCann.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2.-The
quarters of the Pacific Athletic Club began
to fill early this evening with spectators
eagerly awaiting the opening of the finish
fight between Jack or ''Ed' McCann, of
Philadelphia, and Charlie Turner, the Col
orado middle-weight, of Stockton, Cal.
Time was called at 9:15. McCann shaped
up much larger than Turner, though the
latter was little heavier.
In the eighth round Turner knocked Nc
Cam down. The latter was not completely
knocked out, but wriggled round on the
floor trying to rise just before the gong
sounded. He crawled part way trying
to rise, but could not reach and the call Of
time gave Turner the fight. The spectators
agree that Mccain could not have lasted
another round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Hill and Maynard Condemned.

Troy, n. Y, April 2l-At the Repub-
ican District Convention for the Warren
-Clinton-Franklin district at Platts-
burg, delegates were elected to the National
Convention and resolutions was adopted in
dorsing President Harrison's administration
and condemning Hill and Maynard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Bunkoist o,Brien at Liberty.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 21.-Tom O'Brien,
the bunko steerer, who was being taken to
the penitentiary to-day to serve ten years
for swindling Mr. Peck, of this city, out of
$40, 900, escaped from officers On the way
and has not been captured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Illinois Not All for Palmer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 21.-So far 50
Democratic conventions have been held in
Illinois. Of the delegates selected 473 are
instructed for Palmer, 80 for Cleveland, Z
for Craig, and the remainder uninstructed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Italy Borrowing Money Again.

ROME, April 21-It is reported that a
National loan of 200, 100000 lire has been
authorized to cover the estimated deficits of
1892 1929 and 1893-94 A part of this
is to be issued soon to cover the deficit of
1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
On the Insane Hospital Board.

HARRISBURG, April 21.-tSpecial II.
Herman Bosler, of Carlisle, has been ap-
pointed by Governor P&ttison a member of
the Board of Trustees Of the Pennsylvania
State Insane Hospital, vice DR.. Trail
Green, of Easton, resigned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

James G. Post, Military Attache of the
American Legation here, and Miss Annie
Maxwell, only daughter Of J. 7. Pulse, of
New York Among those present were:
Minister Robert T. Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln
and Miss Lincoln, Commander and Mrs
Emory, and Charles Emory Smith, the
American Minister to Russia, who is re-
turning to the United States on leave Of
absence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Instructed for Harrison.

FALLS CITY, NEB., April 2L-The First
District Republican Convention elected G.
H. Gere and George w. Holland delegates
to the Minneapolis convention, and in
structed them for Harrison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Dunkle Convicted of Embezzlement.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., April 21.-
Oliver R. Dunkle, ex-cashier Of the broken
Merchants National Bank of Atlantic City,
was to-day acquitted of the charge OF fall
styling the banks books, and convicted of
embezzling the funds of the institution
Dunkle was remanded for sentence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Named for Congress,

MARSHALL, ILL, April 2L.The Re
publicans of, the Sixteenth Congressional
district have nominated Jerry Ishler, of
Clark county for Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
A Marriage in Diplomatic Circles.

LONDON, April 21.-At 2:30 this after
noon the marriage was celebrated at St
Margaret's Church, Westminster, of Major
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

sound health
for every consumptive who
hasn't delayed too long.
There's a positive cure with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. just as it cures
the worst Of tire many
forms of scrofula, SO il
cures, and just as certain
", the scrofulous affection
Of the lungs that's called
Consumption-through the
blood.
But, even with this reme-
dy, it won't do to wait. It
can't rnaka uev IInps hI1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

She Was n Cattle Market Reporter and
Wrote Horse Articles.

Sne was Cattle Market Reporter and
Wrote Horse Articles.
NEW YORK, June Miss Mildly Morgan, the
well-known cattle market reporter on the New
York Times, died this morning in Jersey City.
She was a prominent figure in metropolitan
newspaper circles and was the pioneer woman
reporter Of the United States.
Miss Maud (popularly known as "hIidy'')
Morgan was born in County Cork, Ireland, in
1928. and was in her sixty-fourth year. She
was eldest daughter OF a large family. Her
father, Anthony Morgan, was q landed proprie-
tor and comparatively wealthy.
When quite young Miss Morgan was one of
the most fearless horsewomen in the south Of
Ireland and scarcely ever missed hunt.
In 1865 her father died While he left the
bulk of his money to his eldest son the daugh-
tiers were given but a small portion each.
Miss Morgan went to Rome with her youngest
sister, Jane, who sought an opportunity to study
to Victor Emanuel, who commissioned her to
go to Ireland and purchase number Of saddle
horses. In recognition of this service Victor
Emanuel presented her with diamond star and
gold watch which bore his monogram.
In May, 1859, Miss Morgan came to America,
bringing letters of introduction 20 Henry T.
Raymond of the New York Times and Horace
Greeley of the Tribune. The former died be-
fore Miss Morgan reached this city and the let
ter to Mr.. Greeley bore no fruit.
Subsequently Miss Morgan wrote letters from
the Saratoga race track for the World. Then
she became connected with the Times, with
which newspaper she was connected until her
death. Meanwhile she wrote articles for the
Horsemaa and Breeders Gazette.
The cause Of Miss Morgan's death was dropsy.
She lived at Metuchen, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Jerry Trumbley's Attack on Mer.
chant Joseph Fish.
PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITIONlSFS MEET
Wrecked by the Collapse Of the
Corn Corner.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
JERRY TRUMBLEY's CRIME.
Threw yitri0I in Joseph Fish's Face ans
Horribly Disfgured Him.


CHICAGO, June Jos Fish, the dry goods
merchant whose face was horribly disfgured a
few days ago by Jerry Trumbley
an ex-prize fighter, declares that the
assault was prompted by young and
attractive widow to whom he paid some atten-
ton, but with whom he has had no relations,
A bottle of vitriol was found upon Trumbley
and it was this circumstance that first caused
suspicion that the reason for the attack was not
as Claimed by Trumbley, that Fish had jostled
against him on the street.
The elevator man in the Brunswick Bake
COllender building, witness of the affair says
that Trumbley laid in wal. for Fish. The police
have ascertained. ii is said that the vitriol was
purchased by woman and that Trumbley was
In conversation with woman shortly before
the encounter. Ii is also asserted that the
woman in question more than once threatened
Fish. remarking: I'm spoil your handsome
face."
Trumbley is declared 10 have ground his heels
repeatedly in Fishs face after smashing him
with brass knuckles and kicking him in the eyes
and jaws. Only the merchants face was aimed
at-no other portion of his head or body.
Fish's INCONSISTENCIES after the affair pre-
vented the inwsrdness of the matter being
made public, and until now it was generally
supposed that Trumoley was fleeing pick
pocket whom Fish had attempted to stop. The
police, it was stated, had the woman under sur
VIGILANCE this morning, but had not yet made a
formal arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

dampening effect upon the business Of the
House. The attendance this morning was
small, the attention listless and few private
bills we're passed without opposition.
The census investigating committee obtained
leave to sit during the sessions Of the House.
On motion of Mr.. Washington of Tennessee
resolution was adopted calling on the Secre-
whether Indian lands in the Indian territory
and Oklahoma are occupied by corporations
for grazing purposes.
MIR. Oates (Aia.) submitted the report of the
committee on the Judiciary in the case Of Judge
Boarman of Louisiana, and it was ordered
printed and laid on the table.
Mr.. Whiting Mich. }, from the committee on
ways and means, reported q bill limiting the
amount of wearing apparel and personal effects
that may be admitted free of duty. Calendar.
POST OFFICE APPROPRIATIONS.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole (ir. Buchanan Va.) in the chair) on the
post Office appropriation bill.
Tho pending question was on the motion Of
Mr.. Caldwell (Ohio) increasing by $500, 900 the
appropriation for the free delivery service.
Lost-24-144.
POINT OF ORDER.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) raised the point Of order
that the amendment violated the spirit Of the
rules, and when the chairman decided against
him took an appeal.
After a very dreary discussion the vote was
taken on sustaining the decision Of the chair
and resulted-yeas So, nays 81.
THE POINT OF NO QUORUM.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) and Mr.. Tracey On. W
raised the point of no quorum-the former
being actuated by desire to enforce the spirit
of tho rules rather than the letter,
and the latter being apprehensive that if
the ruling of the chair be sustained it might
prove the wedge which would force an entrance
for free silver measure upon an appropriation
bill. But after vote by tellers the point of no
quorum was withdrawn and the decision was
sustained-76-61.
Mr.. Lanham's amendment was on a
division defeated; but Mr.. Butler Qowa),
who was one of its advocates, raised
the point Of no quorum, despite
Mr.. Lanham's appeal to him to refrain from
doing so. Tellers were ordered, and, when it
was evident that a majority was in favor of the
amendment Mr.. Butler withdrew his point,
which was Immediately renewed by Mr.. Loud
Gal and a call of the committee was or
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CAPITOL tories.
THE PENSION DEFICIENCY.


Gen. Raum, commissioner OF PENSIONS ap-
peared before the House committee on sppro-
priations today and urged the appropriation Of
q. GOO 900 70 meet the deficiency for pensions
for the current fiscal year. lie explained the
cause and urged that the money asked for be
made available by June 10. so that the office can
meet the next quarterly payment. II the
amolnt is allowed il will make the total appro-
priation for the year nearly sli3.Oo0,0 900.
BREyErs ~ THE ARMY.
Secretary ElSias sent 70 the House toasy
a communication from the major general c0n-
handing the army recommending an amend
ment to the act Of February p. $50. to author
Ie the President TO confer broyet rank Off
GERS Of the army Tor gallant services in Indian
campaigns as 20 have such brcvct comm.s-
sions date from the particular heroic act Cor
which the officer is promoted.
THE SILVER QUESTION AGAIN.
The silver question again came up uneKpect-
edly in the Senate this afternoon while she
calendar was under consideration. in conusc-
ton with bill to regalate'the manner in which
property shall be sold under orders and dccrcos
or United States courts. Mr.. Teller offered an
amendment requiring legal tender money to be
received IN payment Of Judgments.
Mr.. sherman held that that would involve .
violation Of specific contracts requiring gold
payments and objected to the consideration Of
the bill.
Mr.. Morgan moved TO proceed with its con-
sideration. The yeas and NAYS were called. re-
sulting: Yeas. 25; nays, IL. No quorum; sad
a call was ordered.
Mr.. Hill and the new Senator. Mr.. Hunton ot
Virginia. voted in the affirmative. The csll
showed the impossihility OF securing a quorum
without breaking pairs. 20 the I'LL was. by con
sent. passed over without prejudice. the de-
mand for the yeas and navs was withduwn and
the Senate proceeded with business on the o.l-
endar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CAUGHT IN THE CORNER.
Coster & Martin, the Chicago Corn Oper-
ators, Assign.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Coster & Martin, whose
failure produced such sensation on the board
of trade yesterday, made a voluntary assign
ment in the county court later in the day. Nor
ris Hoyle, their bookkeeper, was made the as
signee. No schedule of assets or liabilities has
been fled. 1t l. believed that this will be done
in few DAYS The amount of the failure is re-
garded as being anywhere from s250, 900 10
e5OO, 900.
An interesting phase Of the board of trade
operations was demonstrated in the bankrupt
Arms transfer Of sc. 900 bushels of corn back to
the seller. This operator had sold to the firm
9or 81, apd when it could not be paid for he re-
sold for 50 cents, losing SIS, 900 within an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Marsbal Ransdell Looking After Mafters-
Those Who Saw the President.

Marsbal Ransdell Looking After Matters-
Those Who Saw the President.
Col. Dan Ransdel was on deck bright and
early at the White House today. These are in
teresting days around the Executive Mansion
and there are many callers to see the President.
For the moment the eager gaasping for patron
age gives way to matters of political importance
and the Congressman and party leaders who
ask to see the President usually have political
matters to present.
and is good man to have around at such times
as these. He has winning way about him and
the knack Of making men feel welcome and
easy in their surroundings. If any weakened
brethren stumble mp against Col Dan Ransdel
he is the man to take them In hand and brace
them up.
THOSE WHO SAW THE PRESIDENT.
Senator Hiscock of New York had Q short con.
ference with the President this morning and
after he withdrew Senator Sawyer Of Wisconsin,
passed threw the swinging doors into
the room, whose walls, if they have
the proverbial ears, are listening 10
some very interesting political confabs these
days. Gen. Sewell of New Jersey was the next
visitor who called and he had quite o lengthy
chat with the President.
Gen. Veazey, who is supposed to carry many
Grand Army votes buttoned up in his inside
pockets all the time, asked to see the President
and was not kept waiting-he was ushered in
Immediately.
Mr.. Thomas C. Moore Of indianapolis came
in to pay his respects and was followed by SEN
ator FELTON, of California, who was in turn sue
ceeded by Representative Harmer Of Pennsyl.
vania. Senator FELTON, is supposed to be O
Blaine man. and it is surmised that he did moi
carry very cheering news to the President re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AT SEA.
The State Of Texas Has Thrilling Expcri-
ence on Hatteras.

An electric storm created quite a little ex-
element aboard the Mallory line steamship
State Of Texas when off Cape Hatteras early
last Sunday morning. Just before G O'Clock .
gale of wind and rain was encountered. As
soon as the storm clouds rolled away there
was a clap Of thunder though a thousand
cannons had been fired simultaneously. There
followed terrific fash of lightning. The Sec
ond officer, on deck and in command, became
dazed.
The lightning played about him and jumped
from mast to mast, sending little streaks dane
ing about every part Of the ship. Then came
an awful crash and wood splinters were sent fiy-
ing in every direction
The lightning bad struck the truck of the
foremost and made a complete wreck Of it.
Sailor Hanrahan stood beneath the shower Of
spinters. He was frightened almost out of his
boots, but was not scratched. In ie
erratic track the lightning skipped down 20
the engine room and played tag with every
magnetic part of the machinery. So brilliantly
did il illuminate every part OF the room that for
a time the engineer thought the ship was afire.
No damage was done. The weather soon after
grew calm and no further storms were met.
The State Of Texas arrived at New York yesssr-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

On the 18th Of this month the members of
the Elwen touring party win leave New York for
Havre ON the steamer Burgoyne. From Havre
the party viii ride to Paris, where . week will
be spent, after which the party will ride through
France, entering Switzerland by the Jura
mountains. Here Geneva, Chamounix, Thun,
Interlaken, Grindlewaln, Brunig Pass, Lucerne
are visited, up the Rigi, Zug, Zurich and Falls
Of the Rhine. Then entering Germany through
the Black Forest, the ride d resumed through
the wonderful ''vaIley Of He'll" to Freiberg,
thence 70 strasburg, den-Baden, Carlsruhe,
Heidelberg, Frankfort on-the- Main, Weisbsden,
Binsen, Coblenz, Cologne and on through Hol-
land to Rotterdam.
The pace II only about thirty-hve miles day,
fer no uneasiness or become fatigued, e such an
experience would mar the pleasant trip. Tho
party viii be gone three months and - cost
Tor each person i - b ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

THE q. A n. ENCANfNENr.
The House conferees on the Dis;ric, aprro-
priation bill are seeking information. 40 they
had before them this afternoon Chairman
John Joy Edison Of the citizens committee
on the Grand Army encampment, Com
missioner Douglas and Ccmmi -ioner Rossoll.
Mr.. Edison was asked how the executive com
thousand dollars which was asked Tor; this was
fully explained and the entire ground gone over
very thoroughly. Commissioner Douglass
talked about street sweeping While Commits
sioner Rossell was Intercepted a. 10 the necos-
ity for new bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Robert
F. Halpin Of New York city and Susie E. VIM
Neman; James NJ. Spear and Mai v. Broos;
Baker Dodson and Ida Hills; Eugene F. Thorn
ton and Margaret A. Goodwin; Henry johnson
and Mamie Briggs; Harry p. Wiley and Clara
G. Brown; Chas. A. Dorsey and Mary Mitchell;
John Wallace and Sarah Gross; Alfred G. Shaw
aud Anna L. Smith; Lemuel J. Shaw and Mary
Rose Murray; Thomas NJ. O'Connor and Katie
Fitton; W. E. Tyler and Mary G. Morrow; R.
D. Graham Of Orange county, Va, and Carrie
B. Sullivan W. A. Hoffman and Mary E.
Berkeley; Emil Fischer and Antoinette L. Bas-
ton: F. W. Dieste and Lizzie X. Spengler; John
Henry Lewis and Martha Garrison; James r;
Tubman and Fanny II. Paxson Of LOudoun
county, Va; Lewis Burgess and Mary F.
Waugh, both of Orange county, Va; z. H.
Raley and Mary c. Mattingtly, both Of st.
Mary's county, Md; John Henry King and
Mabel G. Stack; George E. Susan and Edith A.
Talbert; James H. Lucas Of Madison, Wis, and
Mamie G. Dinneen.