davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
THE OLD NATIONAL RIFLES.
A Reception Given BY Re~sd~ns MsaS
20 Waiting Comr><sss


70 Waiting Comrsdes.
The National Rites Of 1861 had . rcceptica
at Badd's, on 9th street. last night. given IN
honor Of their visiting comrades, Col W. n
smedherg. L. $. A.. nov residing 81 San Fe~s-
cisco. Cal. and Capt A. r. B&rnes. nov resd-
ing ia 81. Louis, No. Capt oysser and To-
officers Of ,he present company were prs--na
delightful evening WINS spent Col. smed-
berg. Capt. Barnes. Col W. q. Moore. Capt
Oyster. Lieut. Manson and others made al
dresses aud "reminiscences OF the three month";
service were the feature OF the evening.
The survivors 81 1861 psraded on "Wednesday
last with the Rifics ~ an Escort 10 the Union
Veteran Union
lieGt. Edward 7. Mathews presided Of the
reception last night and the folio~ing member
nore present; Col. W. Il. Smeaberg Capt A.
y tArnes. q. \. AtLec. Capt }. n. Randolph.
q. A. brant. Noble II. Earner. Col W. a.
Moore. Jos. McNlakin. W. n. baldwin. I. n.
shepherd. Geo. A. Benty. r. n. steele. gc-
Blackwood. T. II. Alexander. Thee. y. Law. A.
\. Leonard. Gilbert II. Towel. and ". q. fhl.
I IFS. Letters of regret we're read from Col. A.
L. Bri.tcn and Capt. W ". Wehh.
Capt J. p. oyster AMI Iieuts J. q. Manson.
Geo. W. Evans. Geo. II. shoulders, a. y. Acler
I {. q. n. Conger. VIM Keech and VIM. T. Bote-
Ter OF the present National Rihes were gne~ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
DIEn.


=. widow o, Tie late joseph D. Birck. .Fcd siriy-
:. ,unsrsi service. =, Oak nm oew.,err clAr-, On
:, pSAnNEY; On the evening Of sertsnl~r y. Isse
hhhMA ONLY dAushier 81 LnusiniA ard henJAuin
A bud the ,..r'iensr ssyeus.
"a a rnI. and lovely child'
10 cherish ur iehled.
BIT Just as u Wa oirnins
Down came the heavcniy Gardener
And took our bud A~AS; -
Funeral viii take rlsce At the Astury NJ. T. church
S Srs MSnas{ SslOs pm fr'snas and rels..s
M P.Tlhu1 Ne ss !s.s s r 9. X. w.. s..
akseE s sSSs s,is Il issS u b..
Notice of funeral hereafter.
30 O'Clock a m. SUSAN bREiscm'
Freana s5o m, tss rs;iaenss % her sonn..
Ssn It. sh e .srs. % s.
e. 0RP sE's-s I'd: "a q
TunsI:l w ~. place Monday morning .. %
:siH :: 81 e.. P: .nS e 6 .ns
respectfully invited to attend
L4 issa A. sada.r xTS.r.a.' s.V'..s'r
.sss : a ssss.; s.s: e T
e f s.lss.s s' sss q g NJ
M.ss.s Atsisford sssd ons yssr. Eve vssAs "a -
w.lo-.d her. Oh. no ,onsr. eou,s en-.
Hosmneh We loved h.T sna 30. s:L
S.s our ri s de- *. ia H r. e s
f:S% e. ssss
Der 10 lse. 81 his re:idenos, No ieoi su:ss :SvR
son.s. 2rbpEtsFfoS, a: 80 q ,s1s
sgyS YER .pa :sys. S.y. s:iss one q q: .Sr,.ss
S Esss ) q 5 i!i tss s:s, 81: =
u, fpDsrL ~ s.is Pls;. sp3a.y s:r.sys.r e ~
9 : :ss
east: :, G,sIesn :h.sEi L.sS.m.n, g c,sSsls:a
WED . ..tsn1 tS.s fo1i i's cd isssissS p:rss
PARISH On rhursday sv~ui.s. s.ps.ms.r "a
s 4 q! e ss!R's ss sr &. s:;;
Funeral .sr,,c.sfom her l.s. r..sasns..21 ss.ss
; sissd s, on sssd n; :. O'Clock Pm
ssgaEhsEns ms sYsa's ekkIc ff.S sigTs
i. s:Sss; & !; "a ..sss
FSh.ss9sk g Ltfss.so siSts &: q :
ase Of svsntssn year. -four months ana a. a..
w. c sss 8: S on sis s: s ::ss.
Ga.s - i0'''s psra
1 ss:s A. = q. sss 3; 4 ne; Is. O.
" s;si' NJ ri s i r.; KS r. .,,,,
Funeral .tll i..,S b. l.s r..sdenos. 81 psfr--.
~: s:ss =: M :'' MI g S.S
,das stP:;.f:s g is , :. e Sss
mat %1S Ian q Tie assr .st a. illness Of
~: %ss ia:nS; \. ss:s:ssisilg iss,,ss = :.,.na
8: !; f.: ;i;s {: s ;:-.. q
ssmbsr 70. $40 ,. m fnends inv1ssd
,sss isfHS sT&Tsssf 4: = Eg sss%' G. Z
o.clocf o. N.
oFf1 HRSaEPTh a. a m ru = ssrs,~ss e Is
XEOn0A VI eceG eon o. oeoffS sno ssU -
d.ys-
TuneRsi psfvu0.
wAIKER pepssssd shs mo rrsasy. seps,nbsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Cen. Husted's Condition. Critical.

PEExsKnI. N. Y, Sept. 3A-0sn. Hustsd's
condition this morning IVES rspesssl critical
BE passed. restless nieht and hsd great dim-
Guilty in breathing. The gsneraIs family are
alarmed over The unfaTofabls eAanse n his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Tz1 oil painting OF x-Commander-in- Chief
Gen. yeasey, presented to him by tho encamp-
Isnt, has bean PLACED ON exhibition at Saks q
Ca'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

RalunoSE TrmFts. No. 1, Order Of pysAss,
Sister. held plea ant reception lac, evening
In honor Of the visiting sisters aud brother. n
the order at their hall. corner 9th street. ana
fenns,lvani avenue northwest Rcpro-onts-
tves from several states were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
EXCURSIONS.

Echo tomorrow in addition to the usual sttrso-
lions Of the place, which include the brilliantly
illuminated grounds and the excellent oafe. 4
ladies press association reception Win b hold
there tomorrow.
The steamers Norfolk and washinRton srs
giving double daily service down the hotomao
and Chesapeake bay, connecting with traans Tor
some Of the famous backgrounds.
Large numbers Of @. A r. visitors have IN.
joysd the trip 70 Mount Vernon on The halS
hourly stesmsrI
Wichita Jacks Historical VIVID West q givsne
two performances daily ct Bethesda Paxk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name. c. Name. o.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Carson L Mccartney. 1ll9 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

AYER.s PMS.
THE
BEST REMEDY
FOR CONSTIPATION.
JAUSDrCE. HEADACHE.
BILIoUsSEss AND
DYSPEPSIA
Easy To TAkk.
SURE
TO CURE
ALL DISORDERS
OF THE STOMACH.
LIVER AND
BOWELS.
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept. a CLOSING. -wDeat- -septem-
Der, 1sh; October, u; Nay. slA. Corn : Sep
september, ssX; May, 81. Pork : september,
1859: October. lug; January. laoIk. Lard-
RIBS = ssptsmbei, ase Ooso6sf: 90 January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
MospAv SEPTEMBER TwExrY-SrxrH
ENYCSTTIoS
BiAcK D. Fsnn.cs
FOR
ArrrxS AyD WrNrra '92 AND 90.
cur Ersaf rla-rh - autumn s.D~kg oont,uuss
BLACK FtJri-. ave sh-tr turn nov.
iut rested. a~sn-t y0us

our xrsaf ra-rh q autumn s.o-kz con;;uuss-
BLACK FtJri-. ave sh-ir turn nov.
Int rested. r~sn-t y1u.
n pra-- C.ul- BLACK lol,S a eo1-t,y place 20
slevsaf itrnfy lnilus. ,r,ure- To properly .o ~,t
h.sss D. - ,s.si. -r EaoN shat So Jay AMI . -
MIA vanf 4 s. 4r,I calls -rnrs g. ic,trp
- d. - aafsa. MOI srIcB u gf.t jsto'
~<af. 1sars trflsftc sfnss tida rsgUirsf o. any
-<Aer rer-h tsIfiss study the dress material
.a-.fi.n Or yssrs AL yol stu nnI PLENTY % learn
Se'v. n t4Ca-ht that Whai ~ shall show You on
koudav uI -es- you all that there j. T. IN W Of
even the ordinary kinds. The occason - not
for any sub purpp... " 10 kfS0r, however.
ths; Csn -hoS you fAs grra'ssf rarity IF
90 Taf VtshtHgfan Thi- assertion IL
ta-"t en- evil. tn .ft1 nous r~rttac' y me
eriti-~ thaf for Bilck Dr--s Fabri-~-n9yel or
stsf = tn= very best ana .arEe>t -f.ch IN The
sr~s - ylriety IN fhi- vicinity. - here Ire
fr--@ut 4 Hrs com. ri-e- a. TIE nv ana %
sirabs sty.~s ~ Pam and Tan . "e1ves Ia
evsry IukIfy. from III l1N--' ~ ifabs Tr.ie -
th- an--; rsnifse u-~i lls -esFa = ~ontinuot.>iJ
e. q. "a fht- .aasrn aI,ln,.s IN tb~I- Manu-
lstu-~r- 10Th flr~tsu anl dom stic, have PROVIDED
fur this r-sless ilu-ln- tur - lu"thiuE new AMI
have L - not Gals new fHl-irs. bat eHtirely
sae-r- niard zpsi~- W TINS yuu'y- never
had -uch array q HI.At mi my %: The 4.nds
80 AMI fsvorsuy IN IN To you-pasced at your DIS
pOs>4 bsfOas Hav- you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Prohibiting Decayod Meat, Eta.
Tho Commissioner today sdded the follow
ing sections 70 the police regulations,
SEQ Z. II shall be unlawful for any pssson OF
persons 70 knowingly bring or cause 10 be
brought In the Districtof Columbia any diseaasd
or decayed meat, hsh, vegetables or provisions
Of any kind intended for food.
Sec. g. That whenever any meat, Ash. vsgs-
tables or provisions Of any lind intended for
food shall have been condemned by any food
Inspector in the District Of Columbia - un-
wholesome or unit for food IL shau be tbs duty
Of the person or persons in whose possession,
custody or care the same shan be 70 forthwith
remove such condemned meat, Ash, vegetables
contractor for the collection Of garbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Capt Bake Of The Mount Vernon steamer
Msoalestsr announces that Tomorrow, Sunday.
1t . pm. sharp, the handsome vtsausrs Mao.
Guard Band playing patriotic sirs. vfn ls.vs
the wharf on . glorious historical sxeursion
down the famous Potomac In s1ghs of Aouia
creek. The fare h but rs cents for The round
trip. The ladies are especially invited There
viii BE- no crowding, but plenty Of room for
everybody. The homo wharf VIII b rsashsd
about O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

VIM. ". Fowler, the young man Who claims
70 have been assaulted BY Lieut. Amiss during
the parade. has laid the matter before the Com
missioner and the latter have ordsred Major
moore TO investigate the casa.
MAJ. Moore stated to 6fAl reporter shis
morning that Lieut. Amiss would b t.tsd next
Wednesday by the regular Trial board, consist
ing Of Capt Austin and Lieuts. Kelly end HaE-
uef, The trial WI be secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
w. Nj. SHusrrn 4 Soma
sl0 PENN. AVE NV.
rrST OPENED

JUST OPENED
100 PIECES woRsTED DRESS FABRIoCEs
COMPOSING ALL OF TIE NEW EFFECTS"
40 PIECES C. II. sERGEs. FANCY wEAvEs.
AT THE Low PRICE OF SOC. PER YARD.
SOME OF THE HANDsoMEsT STYLES WE
HAVE EVER sHowS-coTToS AND LINEN
sHEETINGs. NAPKINS. TABLE LINENS. CON-
FORTS. QUILTS. BLANKETS. ETC. ONE PRICE.
w.M sHUsrER 4 SONS.
.n,o sIs PENN. AVE n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

~ "a -
storm serge. all wool. 20
IN b Q
surah serge. all wool. 20
inca
Chaviot. al vol. +n-tnrh-
diagonal Cloth. all wool.
Is-iucu.
Nln-' serge. all w7b!, 40
inch
in~h
BrIlliautin 40
inch.
s.ri!ian. lO-inch.
Fancy Cusyst. ali wool.
s0-inch.
Henrietta. al wool. A.
inch
Cashmere. all wool. 40
inch.
Imperial serge. all wool.
~ inch.
s,orlu Serge. all wool.
40 inch.
Pan } DIAGONAL. al wool.
- -insh.
Ladies Clotn, all wool.
81 IL b.
henrietta, silk WARP. 40
inch.
Dis~onAl Welt Grape. all
wool. 4e-inch-
SebAst4poI. all wool. 40
Serge. all wool. 4.p-inch-
H-RrIetta. all wool. Al
inch.
Henrietta silk warp. 40
Inch
storm Serge. all wool so
Inch
CregOn. al wool. 40
inch
DIAGONAL. all wool. A.
inch.
ATmure. all wool. 40
inch
in~h
Canel's Hair. all wool,
4O-iarh.
Mgtr.. al wool. AZ inch
SIN ei Crrpon. Atwood.
a. inch
BEDFORD Cord Stripe, all
vol. 40 inch.
b.. 10Th. all wool, a.
tnrh.
Soin-E
Iraronhl Cord all wool.
80
c.r.i,. U,ir AZ wool
a. fn.'l
=, =. -,,, 40 ;,..h
,,i's CALM AL NOO'' ~
Il -. - &c.. -ool
.1 la'g''A oiee' ~ ~''''
p.rs'.-co IL woor 40
iHsh- p..,,. Ill
WOO - i 7 /. D.. =, 800,
sihe n ~, -
- a. 2 = Nns'io'' al
49, - ~ =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Bslovsd b. sli Who INV b

soo ':Sss.l k'cns g. :. sss 49,:
rare aualirtes o. mind spd hssrS hsa 49, M q
IU dsss6 8 sTssty dspiossA 10. SsEsxE -
f.T9, =, , Su; ny I'd Sssls q h1csA vtS5.hS
psomi. q HoS fuiAilPesssSgSiS s.easJt &W
psrvsdsd de bone Ike tAs ssssocs q IVA 1svsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
oonvser Avn L7rvvop.

.0fG f'rft : . SIS. Y. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24


Fancy CAsyst. ali wool.
AO-inch-
Henrietta. all wool. A.
inch
Cashmere. all wool. 40
inch.
IMPERIAL Serge. all wool.
sSinch.
Scortu Serge. all wool.
40 inch
Fan } DIAGONAL. al wool.
+{-ine b.
Ladies' Clotn. all wool.
81 Ia b.
Henrietta. silk WARP. 90
inch.
DIAGONAL Welt Grape. all
wool. 4.-iuch.
~ebast4VOI. all wool. 20
inch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14

WILLIAM NICHOLS, a Cleveland me-
chanic, has inherited S2,O0O.OOO by the
death of his grandmother in England.
Tie International BARRIERS Association,
in session at st. Louis will take steps
toward the Sunday closing of barber
shops.
CHARLES A. GARDNER, chief agent for
DR.. Parkhurst'S society, at New Y ork, Was
held in 81 800 bail on the charge of black
mailing.
In dispute at st. Louis over a game of
pool, William Wright stabbed and fatally
wounded lanes Baven and was himself
seriously cut.
TIE miners of the Chicago & Minonk
Coal and Coke Company, at MinOnk, Ill,
have gone on strike because they do not
like the PIT boss.
JOHN LANE, of English, Ind, is under
arrest at LeavenWOrth, whittier he fed,
charged with whipping to death his step
son, years old.
WILLIAM DUNCAN, OF CeIina, O., quar-
relied with his wife, and shot her. The
gun only contained powder and wadding,
but serious wound was inflicted.
WILLIAM SLOANE, former sailor in the
the Church Of the Holy Redeemer at East
Boston, Mass, by cutting his throat.
Tie Italian consul has demanded an in
vestigatiOn into the killing of Francisco
CarazzO, an Italian, by two Cincinnati pO-
licemen. The Italian was intoxicated and
stabbed both officers.
THE trial has begun at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
of Thomas Francis Lyon, the ex-Roman
Catholic priest who shot and fatally
wounded Patrick Moore in that city dur
ing q riot last September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
logs left over last season that have been

logs left over last season that have been
sawed the past one.
JAY r. HINCKLEY, formerly editor of
the Tomah Journal, has accepted po-
sition with James T. White q Co., of
New York, who are publishing the Ma
tional Cyclopedia of American Biogra-
phv." Mr.. Hinckley is writing up his
torical matters in Missouri.
A PARTY of eight skaters narrowly es-
caped drowning at Sturgeon Bay by
breaking through the ice. Seven sue
ceeded in getting out, but the eighth,
the daughter of Register of Deeds JACOB
Debos, was almost drowned before she
was rescued. Frank Houle, young
man, jumped into the water and SUE
ceeded in getting her out. She was
then unconscious.
QUITE a sensation has been created at
Ashland by the publication of dispatch
from Washington giving portion of
Secretary Mobiles annual report relat-
ing to the timber depredations on the
Fond du Lac Indian reservation in Min
nesota. The report says that by an in
vestigation by special agents it has been
ascertained that more than 16,O00,O 900
feet of lumber was unlawfully cut dur
ing the past two seasons under the
direction and management Of the
farmer in charge, J. S. Stack, and
sold to different lumber dealers at
Cloquet, st. Paul and other places in
Minnesota. In his report Mr.. Noble
recommends that suits and indictments
be instituted against J. S. Stack and
Agent Leahv tor the recovery OF the
value of the pine taken, and :or their
punishment. Leahy is agent for the La
Pointe Indian agency. and has his head
quarters at Ashland. He has heretofore
borne a good reputation. He was APP
pointed by President Harrison, and his
term expires soon.
AT Ashland, Philip Newman, the sec
ond man tried for the murder of Thomas
Murphy, at Pence last summer, was
found guilty of man-slaughter in the
second degree.
DIR. ALBERT SHAW, editor of the Re-
view of Reviews. has presented to the
new school of economics at the State
University life-size portrait engravlngs
of William E. Gladstone and Lord Ten
nyson.
DIR. J. P. Coy, OF Hayward, has regu-
lar old tomahawk, which he claims is
over $50 years old. It has a place to
smoke in and it is one that has been in
number of battles. He also has 6
Chinese sword, such as they use in
dances similar to the Indian medicine
dadce. This is made out of Chinese
coin, and the doctor says there is $25(
worth Of money In it.
PETER HALLING, former resident O
Eau Claire, the young man who was
charged with forging the name of w. w
Williams to checks, is again in trouble
in Sioux City, Ia. He is charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
For the third time the jury has dis
agreed in the case of Mary S. Slaughtel
against the town of Middleton, Dane
County, for $1,000 damages for injuries
| alleged to have been received from {
defective road. The trial 50 far hal
cost the county ST 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
KILLS THE COMMERCE ACT.
Decision at Chicago That Makes the Inter
state Law Failure.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. Judge Gresham
rendered to-day one OF the most i'm
portant decisions which has been
handed down since the inter-
state commerce law was en-
acted. Last July w. Il. Brunson,
David Brown, Sumner Hopkins,
Henry Walker, W. r. Sterling and 9TH
ers refused to answer questions pro-
pounded by the Interstate Commerce
Commission; and under the twelfth sec
ton Of the act, District Attorney Mil
christ brought a petition before Judge
Gresham to compel the production
of books and the answering OF the
questions. Judge Gresham, in long
opinion, refuses to grant the petition to
compel the witnesses to testify end
produce books, holding that the
court could not be made subsid-
larry to, or a subordinate auxiliary
to non-judicial and administrative
boey. This is the famous case in which
the Chicago u Grand Trunk, the Calu-
met d Blue Island, Chicago q South
eastern, Joliet q Blue Island, Chi
cago & Kenosha, Milwaukee, Bay
View & Chicago, Baltimore d
Ohio, Chicago q Eastern illinois,
Big Four, Chicago & Erie, Michigan
Central, Lake Shore, Pennsylvania,
Nickel Plate, Wabash and LackawanA
were accused of unjust discrimination in
favor Of large Chicago shippers, notably
the Illinois Steel Company.
$50 much of section p" says Judge
Gresham, "as authorizes or requires
the courts to use their powers in aid of
inquiries before the Interstate Com
merce Commission is unconstitutional
and void, and the Application is dis
missed for want of Jurisdiction to Gu
terrain it. J."
Dist Attorney Milchrist at once gave
notice that he should apply Tor a re-
view Of the case by the supreme court
The railroad lawyers are jubilant,
feeling that they have now virtually es-
tablished the unconstitutionallty OF the
Interstate commerce act.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
A PLOT TO POISON.
Startling Charge Against Strikers at
Homestead.

Startling Charge Against Strikers at
Homestead.
P1rTsBURG, Pa. Dec. 12.-Robert J.
Beatty, Homestead, Pa. striker, is I'M
der arrest at Louisville, KY, charged
with being party to a plot to poison
workmen who took the places of
strikers during the recent labor
troubles at the Carnegie works. 1t is
claimed by the representatives of
the Carnegie company that poison was
placed ii the water used by the nom
union men, and that 1t was so placed as
the result of conspiracy among the
striking workmen. Several deaths
have occurred, while a large number
of men have been Ill from the effects of
the poison. Beatty, under arrest at
Louisville, is charged with murder.
It is stated to-day that lnformationS are
TO be made shortly against all persons I'M
pIicated in the alleged poisoning plot, and
sensational developments are expected.
AS yet the attorneys fol the Car
neole Steel Company are reticent..
The strikers dlScrediT the story and
claim they are being prosecuted, while
counsel Tor the Carnegie Company say that
they will be able to SubStanriate the
charges. Secretary killgallOn, OF the
AmalgamGted Association, was seen this
morning and said: The idea that the
Amalgamaied Association would take
part in such fiendish plot Is
prepOSterous. | do not know this man
Beatty and 11ever heard of INN before. [
assure you the Amalgamated Association
has had nothing whatever to do with this
case IN any shape or FORM
Z. Y. Brock. one of the attorneys for the
CarnegieS, was ayerse to talking on the
subject to-day. out finally said: LAS to
Beatty'S statement in Louisville that he
was arrested 30 prevent his testifying who
fired the first shot on the morning Of the
riot, that is nonsense. lie was arrested
because Of his completely III the poisoning
plot and he knows it.
The company" he said, lis finding
more evidence against the leaders, and
every day adds something to the chain be-
ing forged around them. We think our
case will be made the stronger by a few
days waiting. We are sure none will es-
cape"
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 12.-Bobert J.
Beatty, who WIGS arrested here tor being
concerned IN the alleged plan to poison
n0n-uniOn men at the Homestead mills,
applied for habeaS corpus writ this morn
ing before Judge Toney. The writ was IS
sued, and the case placed on the docket for
To mr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
Where Spectators VIII lose.

BosToN, Mass, Dec. 1O.-Judge Ham
mond to-day directed the receiver of
the National Congress of Friends to
bring suit against the officers of the or
der for ST. 900. the amount of short
age in the treasury. The Judge also di-
rected the receiver to pay no certificates
that had been bought up by spectators
at much less than their face value, and
also decided that the receiver allow the
death claims to be proved as claims
against the funds Of the order and says
that they are allowable on the basis Of
the face value, but not to be preferred
These two decisions will establish i'm
portant precedents in endowment order
litioatiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
WITHDREW HIS PLAN.
Rothschld Admits the Defeat of His Mon
etary Scheme.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 6.-The International
Monetary Conference resumed its sittlngs
to-day, and continued its discussion of the
report Of the committee which examined
into the Rothschild proposals. After a
speech by Sir G. Rivers Wilson, member
of the British delegation, Mr.. RothschIld
announced that he withdrew his scheme
from the further consideration of the con-
ference.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-The Journal DIES DebatS,
whose financial editor was member Of
the committee appointed by the Interna-
tioEal Monetary Conference to consider the
ROthSchild proposal, declares that the
scheme was only slight modification of
the project advanced ten years ago by
Prof. Levi, German. The paper adds
that the proposals would not have re-
ceived any attention if they had not been
presented by Mr.. RothSchild.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
WILL TRAIN CLEVELAND.

Muldoon, the Wrestler, Engaged to Re-
duce Growers Weight 40 Pounds.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Grover Cleveland
arrived In town to-day from Lakewood,
N. ]. William Muldoon, wrestler,
and trainer, has been engaged,
it is said, to reduce Grover
Cleveland forty pounds in weight. Mr..
Cleveland, it is said, has decided to go
into training upon the advice of Gov.
Flower. The latter took boxing lessons
himself last spring, and as a result he
saws that he has not felt 80 well and
strong for five years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
WISCONSIN MAN MURDERED.

Fatal Bullet Fired Through Window
While He Was Playing Cards.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. &c. 0. Walk
er, aged SO, native of Wisconsin,
was shot and killed at Sunny
side, CAL, by an unknown man.
Walker was playing cards, when
the murderer fred through window,
the bullet piercing Walkers heart.
George Bullock and James Burns have
been arrested on suspicion. Bullock
was formerly the partner Of Walker in
cutting timber, but the men quarreled q
few weeks ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
Another Dynamite scare IN London

New YORK, Dec. 10.-The Suns Lon
don cable says: ga gigantic dynamite
plot is on the eve of execution, and the
utmost energies of the government are
being eXerted to avert catastrophe.
The police know that the Anarchists
have planned frighttul revenge for the
eXtradition OF their comrade Francois,
but they do not know just where the
blow is to fall. The result is that West
minister, Downing Street. the law courts
and other public buildings are guarded
day and night by an army o detectives.
The explosion was expected to take
place last night.