davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29
TO Be CHAIRMAN.
Garter, Of Montana, the Pr.Sl'
dents Chcice as Head 6.
j lIe t'ur1nnlt1<e.
Eraine ntly etspable & .::t.'' sr,o n ~. Fitted
.=. u: tt11r ,Ee=ftigt,ly kesrfnal-> -
f. =>:*=x: :*=* .# lePos,t4ar, IL: :*=: r. **

r V.4~i ~ilIN1tai~ $,:Jl lt1tt ~ T1.t*>'ie"
rti,,ttiit*;t.j= f6:tt1'>tIhl *tt1er1" :l's
se.,Ius4= ,tHtt}- city" Today ,nr=tit: puf~
pt,-e .,t .ttprtt ttlt4 II TIT rtlantut '*tsa''tz+'
llt,tt. ::Ths. >t1+tt:lk IL n.:| ;.lfts:hh ~
t,,crt.,tt Il. H. t*Iurk~tn IN :he >}Io~t lt14-"
l,prt.,l, su1,j* e ,nAt *:lIl r0tut mp f"t
tt,r,.},ttrAtinn, .Per~!uetlt Harri%nh
(avnr~ IT. tu14ditiu.y If l.rnI tont*
missioner Garter nhnve at nthtra "h'
have hten neHtinnd IN r"nhtctl"il
uj,h 4I1e vacancy. nha the atlion :1
the committee depends entirely upon
the olItcu;ue If conference Wtiltl'
took ,,lace this nuornihE bet tween {ti':
nr+sjtlent aud Alr. Carter. who la'
iu-t returned from MontatIa, where
he hu> hetn luoking over the situation
Th+ir a1e two obstacle. II the Mnt
commissioners candidacy. First, ht
i, nut Il member of ot tn. national
c,tumittee, aud second, even 1t tn
Nontant member should resign i'll hts
fuyur there Is rome doubt regurdint
the ability Of the republicans in tina
state 10 manage the coming campa'gl
without Mr.. Earter's personal ass1s
tauce, In which cyse, Of COURSE
would he Impossible tor him to accep
The c},airnlunshir of the national com
u,}ttee. His recent trip to the wes
wus for the purpose Of deciding tues
points, aud If he found the sltu4t1o
favorable he y i'll ue recommended b.
the rrt-ideut to the nutlono! c"fnfn1t
trr. and ul- selection will follow a.
matter Uf tuu!$e,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

S,R. Wilson, 37l Clay st., Sharps"
burg, Pa. sayH he will.n"t be wi'hoo'
DR.. Kings New Discovery for comb
sumption, coughs and Colds th*t
cured his wife who WAS threatened
With pneumonia after III attack "@ !"
grippe. when various other remedies
and several physicians had done
her no good.
nchert Barker Of Ccoksport. Pa. '
claims that DR.. Kings New Discovery
haa done him more good than any"
thing he ever used for lung trouble
Nothtn9 like it. Try II. Free bottles
at w. f. Savage's drugstore h&Es'
stze. b0c. and $l.W.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

:> i thi,ll: ! havt The must tender
hearted husband :i,>:::the world r."
,uarkel Mr.. t;1irn::z ::He can't hear 20
beat ii* children even wien y q tht' "eso ~
eytr 80 h;t<l. W. r. v v r. r
*.Tnats: uoth5,a@:,"> replied Mr.. t'Ean:
tlcrs. '*,ny husband IL 80 ttnAtf hearted
| can't Gct him to I,*'at t(ie carpet ~ de-
trolt Free Press "; y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

The season If the >*nr's at hand
When The summer girl SO peart.
viii stroll along tile w1itened sand
Clad in her brutlser'@ shirt.
With daiuty straw Int on her head'
AMI kles ON hur face,
With ~prsl1tiy alr she'll snyly tread
70 summers breezy ptace
Ard .ncn young nun will not inquire
Her 1n:,lisrce or birth.
1,,t 1,e Will wonder, walking By her.
ney much her pA Ia worth.
~-Clonk Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

Modern Actor-I can't play in that
r;err. The role does not tit me.
Old Tune Manaeer-l thought you
we're an actor. j..
Modern Actor-No, only etar.-Ne"
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29
hiding Ms T}ft1l+.

pronrietor Of Millinery Estaa,li> >htne''t
-How il j, you don't yet married: r.
Second Ditto~-Yo17 >t.e. willie ! remain
single all my female assistants expect
that I shall marry one Of theln. anu are
satisfied with lower wages. SUR,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

ID" tWys;t;Ax, I'm roy ASH oasr rrn,t'Ax:
49,, Wundarzt urd 'chnrtshtl:er.} tHnet III
~ ,re'. .lr:,.. >tnrf. M <t'ny' N' l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

A t;,oa Program Pres, ntth t"r the Ct"H'
Harrjue ;ht l,.t wind thnt pre-
waited, yesterday wa very Ft)o$An'"
,,,v y, til. ,r.rk and MI excellent pro-
gran. was given. The tir~t evt ut WA
. l,urt,lv rn,e. in which u}f the riders
o: Mn,at>uy'~ race, kept Barker rar"
,,c,pa.eA, hut .ntl.itr changed 'nn'fI~
1|ops. i'y Ill agreement h*t"ten
thea 4etve. ttt. ,itler@ had drawn :ut-
for h, res, aud H. it happened "t "he
NJ them drew Ills own lior~f. Lind3ay
rodu N'ghtI,gh'.. Mad"c Dire" FAr"'
;;k> lux tel to Artitdait. k1r~*t Rtt
tioiu.lurt aud Irvine had Drorsey
| At,jns TN Ii -ugg*>tton Wad* hy t"'H
| ,1.r.t, un effort WnS nladt* ~ SIT lh1
hurdles ~. mere recuft:|y than tueS
| were on tae revl'us day, hut TIE RI
fnrt wn- apparently +xren''ed "'' sh'
t,f,, and last hnlue e.: .ln - t"" s!o"c
tnt racket pretty well, but OF t>''
th,.+.. II tue back:stre'cb, nnt ire wa
standing WHEN the hor~.a eati''
}nrc,nd. 20 ttat tht race Instead ot ht
tur over five hurdles was over t"'
only.
The wind was blowing stiff Eal
when the horses were sent oft, witt
Fnro IN the lend, and Msdoc ridIu
hard tn win. He led the way over tn
frat hurdle, all the horses taking III
lean handsomely. From tue first hui
die to the quarter pole Faro led, but
the field turned iuto tue backutretc
Lind3ny urged Nj 'htIight tothe from
aud very pretty race ~as had dow
the stretch between Nightllght al
Faro. On the bAckstretch aud up
the three.quarler pole there *h"u
have been three hurdles to jump, b'
the wind had laid them fit, aud
very considt rnbie factor In the rA
wa. thus removed. The struggle b
tween Lindsay md Madoe for Ill
place left the other. somewhat III Il
rear. hut there ste1ned to be u sloW!l
10 tt the leaders before taking the IL
hurdle. which gave the tailtrs
n charge to move up. and MI hut Dr"
NY WIRE pretty we'll bunclcd VIII
the leet jump was made, Madoo
over II, hut Lindsay's hcrse was III t
air before Faro had srttled frcm |
ii Jump, and now came hard and
citing ride to the finish. Libd~
T" crowded Ntrhtlight. who respond
ar gallantly, passing Faro with ru'
nut Archuale WIS cunning hard
fa~t with Skylark, md for few h'
ly seconds the result seemed to hang
',r the balance, but Lindsny'a lead =
Inn louE 10 hu overcome on Il II
spurt, and GiKhtllEht came under
on wire II winner ty llend only, 81
lark second, Faro third und about
W. lengths behind, aud GoIddu4t c
'ou behind him aud fourth, Dropsey
most distanoe1. but WAS coming al
at pretty fair pace, when just Al
patsed the Judges stand he bolted
to the saddltng paddock, the gate |
ing been left open. and In Dol
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

TAR. It. Il, >kEi'!. ,,+utrnv
t1Ur.u 4, w. +, @n1ns*trI2 "Ifre*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

The male wasp never s1ings: but 50
long Us he and his sister are twins ana
dress alike this bit Of knowledge avail"
ftl not.-Branlon Bucksaw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

An electrical application, which is
only waiting until electricity can be as
extensively distributed as water to be
generally adopted, is the electric fire en-
gine. 1t is even now being used to a
limited degree. In an experiment at
the late Crystal palace electrical exhibit
tion the motor was worked on circuit
at pressure of 1O5 volts. With this
pressure, when running at about 450
revolutions per minute, the pump pro-
PEELED jet OF water from 1-inch noz-
zle to a height of 100 feet, the water
pressure being seveity-five pounds per
square inch.
With two delivery hose pipes on at
once, having nozzles respectively one
inch and seven-eighths inch, the motor
ran at $50 revolutions per minute and
the pressure was forty-five pounds to
the square inch, the two jets rising to a
height Of about eight feet. The com
bination of an electric motor and a
pump has manifest advantages over the
steam fire engine, provided supply Of
current is available.
In the case of the latter it is always
necessary to keep up steam, so that time
will not be lost when an alarm is sound.
ed, and the fact that the motor is in
stantly ready for service as soon as a
current is turned on makes it obviously
better adapted to many conditions. 1t
is beyond question that the day will
soon come when the distribution of cleo
tricity will be so general that the pump
operated by an electric motor will be
the most important piece of fire fighting
apparatus.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

One day Russian village official was
riding with me in search Of some strayed
horses. The black soil was like dust,
and he sighed heavily as his mare sank
in the light stuff.
"Ah," he said, "what land is this? 1t
is like a woman broken with sorrow.
How can she find food for her child?"
''Has it been SO all summer" asked.
"Not SO, indeed. There was frost in
spring, and men said Frost and fair
weather. But then came the dryness,
and though mass was said in the fields,
it went TO nothing. And then we dug
up the drunkards"-
1.-THE what?'
"The drunkards, your honor. Often
it is, that when the drunkards are pulled
out of their graves and flung into pools
Of water, that rain will come; we know
not why. But not only rain came, but
hail and fierce storm and fire, and with
cred the little that was grown. Then
after that, dryness again and now," he
shrugged his shoulders, "the famine"
''Must there be famine" asked.
"Surely," he said with smile; "the
grain we have is soon eaten, and then
what"
"Will no provision be made for the
future?" .-..-.
"Who should make provision? Now
we can buy much and eat much; after
ward-well, the little father will not see
us der
So depending on the czar and public
charity, they rest content in making nc
provision for the future. re.-Templo Bar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

An army officers wife who comes
from Maine told me of an interesting
incident in Blaine's early career which
impressed itself indelibly upon her
mind. 1t was shortly after the states
man had been elected to congress, and
a small party of invited friends were
gathered at the homestead to celebrate
the bright political outlook by dinner
party. Congratulatory speeches were
made, toasts offered and responded to.
until finally one especially ambitious
one was proposed, looking to the great
possibilities opened up to the man from
Maine.
Blaine, flushed with the pride of sue
cess, glanced about the table at the up
raised glasses and was just about to drain
off the contents of the one he held, when
he noted that his mother alone sat silent
with her eyes fixed upon the table. At
her sons request, however, she lifted
her glass, but as he lowered his she
paused, impressively laying her hand
with sigh on his arm and saying in a
voice which none of the company ever
forgot, my son, don't let ambition eat
your soul away."-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

How Campaign Committees Degenerated.
The war gave us an enormous increase
of the gamblers spirit in business, with
its consequent speculations, false aims
and methods, and their dark train Of
embezzlements and defalcations. The
result was that a certain spirit of moral
recklessness, a carelessness as to just
how things were done and by whom
parties were led, was begotten in the
people and has survived the era of the
war. Added to this was the existence
of an extreme party spirit, which caused
party lines to be drawn very rigidly.
Men still felt that it would not be safe
to grant the enemy anything; it was
enough, under the circumstances, If
man were good Republican or good
Democrat, or even if he professed to be
such, to intrust him with almost any
the hardihood to demand for himself
Hence it came about that political cam
paign committees, whether state or nat
ional, render no adequate report as to
their transactions or expenditures, such
as they should manifestly be required to
do, and represent far too often the
worst and most inscriptions elements
of the party, instead of its best and most
trusted.
Secrecy and responsibility form the
most Objectionable features of their
work. These should be made the points
of the reform attack, since in them lurk
the various kinds of political corrup-
tions which have steadily and alarm.
ingly increased during late years. In
this regard 1t is but just to blame both
parties equally.-Herbert Welsh in
Forum
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

PHILA pELrnIA, Sept -Flour-Wintsr
super, Salt2.2i do. extras, s2.2592.75. No. 2
winter family, 81. 2.I5lI3.26; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, Sj.5tIl3.65; western winter, clear
S3.40lb3.i5; do. do, straight, S375d4 10; winter
patent, s. lGI450: Minnesota clear S32b(t5. rs;
do, straight, Sj.7b4t425; do, patent, Sl3S9t e5
do, favorite brands, higher. Ryo flour, sS.65
per barrel.
Wheat-Quet, firm. with 759se bid and 7sIkc.
asked for September; 1880. bid and 75Ikc, asked
for OetoheT 71I&e bid and 1890. asked for No
Sember; 791sG. bid and T9,zc. asked for Decem-
Der.
Corn Dull, weak, with H0Ihc. bid and sic.
asked for September; 501Sc. bid and Bic. asked
for October; sic. bid and 5lJsc. asked for No
vemher. lOl6c.b bid and sic. asked for December
Oats Quiet, weak, with 39lac bid and 40.
asked for September 3sIGc. bid and lDc
for November; ;9e. bid and 3oIsc. asked for
December.
Beef - Quiet, steady; extra mess, SG.a55
6.75; family. Ssfsl0
Pork-ouct, steady; new mess, Sl22J6SI2.hg
old mess, Sl.5di1.75; extra prnne, Si3
Lard Quiet. steam rendered, SS.32S6.
Egzs-Quiut; New York and Pennsy lvnnia
22lFG12JIhc.; western, allSDeac.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 3J.-Flour steady. Wheat
steady. Southern wheat frmi futz, fot77c
longberry, 73G7t1c. Corn easy Southern
eorn-whito iirner Mt 5GI15so.; yellow quiet
at SDjSc. Oats easier. Rye firm. Hay
dull; good 10 choice timothy, SlA5nn
1850. Cotton nominal, middlng, f5se Pro-
visions firm, Butter quict creamery, fancy,
25c.; do. fair TO choice, 2ef2ic; do imita-
tlon, 2OG22c.; ladlo fancy, ls0l0o,; good to
choice, lGGlSc.; store packed, lJVlGa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The president
yesterday appointed Orlando H. Baker,
of Iowa, consul at Copenhagen, to sue
coed Consul Ryder, who is now awaiting
trial in that city for peculation Of a
large sum of money. The president also
appointed John H. Drake, of Aberdeen,
S. D., editor of the Dakota Pioneer, as
consul at Kiel, Germany, to succeed Ed
mont Johnson, who was removed last
month for alleged irregular practices in
his official position and for Justification
of his militia ecord. Both Ryder and
johnson had en- in the consular serv-
ice long ter of years, Other appoint.
ments made yesterday were those OF
Ransom Il. McCrllis, Of Massachusetts.
consul ut Dcli; John O. Sundberg, Of
California, consul at Bagdad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
A Girl Abduct ID.

INDIANAPOLIS, Or. There is con-
siderable excitement here about the dar-
ing abduction yester(e of girl of 10
years named Annie Wallace, the daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Frank Wallace, who is sep
arated from her husband. The little
girl was going to school, and as she ap-
preached the corner of Buchanan and
Doughty streets she was seized by three
men, a gag was forced into her mouth
and she was quickly put into carriage
and driven away. The police were noti-
fed within a few minutes by person
who witnessed the abduction, but they
have as yet been unable to find the girl.
The mother is nearly distracted. Six
years ago the little ones father kid
mapped her and put her in convent in
Chicago, and it is believed he has now
taken her to some place where her
mother cannot locate her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

A story is current in London about
two Waterford merchants and hatters
who once obtained an audience with the
present pope's predecessor. They were
old fashioned men and good, pious Cath
olics, and when, after much formality,
they were ushered into the room where
Plus TX, in all his papal splendor, was
waiting to receive them, both were SO
overcome with emotion that they could
do nothing but stare in blank amaze
ment, trembling all over. AT last one
of them found his tongue. Throwing
himself on his knees he shouted out loud
enough to be heard in every corner of
the vast chamber, "Oh, holy father, we're
from WatherfordI'-San Francisco Ar.
gonaut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; west winds.
A BRASS COMBINE.
The Capitaliz alton of the Concern Will
Be Twelve Million Dollars.

The Capitaliz alton of the Concern Will
Be Twelve Million Dollars.
NEW York. Oct. 1.-Thomas b. Kent,
vice president of the Holmes, Booth &
Hayden manufacturing company, in
speaking of the report of proposed
brass trust, said yesterday that no trust
would be formed. There have been
several meetings Of the brass manufac-
iurers who have plants in the Connecti-
Iut valley with view towards cunsoli-
dation, but there is neither talk nor
thought of "A trust. No plan has yet
been fixed upon, but hope by the be-
ginning of next year the consolidation
VIII be effected. 1t would be an excel
lent thing for all concerned, and the ex-
penses of manufacture would be les
sened greatly. There will be no stock
for sale: it will be allotted to each manu-
facturer in a direct ratio to the actual
value of the plant. Nothing is settled
yet, however, and our plans may come
10 nothing after all"
Among the companies interested in
the proposed consolidation arc the SEQ
vile Manufacturing company, Of Water
bury; the Holmes, Booth 81 Hayden
company, of Waterbury; Plume and At
wood Of Waterbury: Benedict & Burn
ham, of Waterbury; Waterbury Brass
company, Ansonia Brass and Copper
company, Of Torrington. The capital
ization will probably be from $l2 ,0G0, 900
TO Sl5, 600 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
LORD BERBsFoRD SENTENCED.
The Noted English Forger Gets Six
Years at Hard Labor

ROME, Ga, Oct. Lord Beresford,
alias Sidney Lascelles, the noted English
forger, was yesterday sentenced to six
years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
Beresford will be taken to the coal
mines in Dade county. Judge Henry
asked Beresford the usual questions, and
the latter advanced to the front of the
bar, and resting one arm on the railing,
and with handkerchief in hand, pleaded
for clemency and time to appeal his case.
He spoke in broken sentences, broke
down completely and wept like child.
Judge Henry assured Beresford of his
sympathy and said that he had been in
duced by his appeal to change the SEN
tence from what he had at first intended,
but in justice to the laws of the state he
could not grant further delay, as his
case had been thoroughly tried.
After sentence had been passed Beres-
ford stood like statue. Finally tho
sheriff placed chair under him and he
fell into it prostrated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

A party of gentlemen wero the othe
evening discussing literary subject
when one asked another to point out til
grammatical blunder in the Lord,
Prayer. Half dozen ssied;. SOM
thought it lay in the words, (which AR
in heaven;" others placed it elsewhere
but not one detected it in the expression
"For thine is the kingdom, the power
and the glory" To be perfectly correct
the word is should bo ''are, but people
have used it in the present form so long
that they never think of regarding it al
blunder. There are teachers who say
such an expression is right, because il
sounds right, but reverse it and say
THE kingdom, the power and the glory
is thine" and the fault is soon perceived
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

Croker on The Third Ticket.

New YoRK. Oct. 1.-Mr. Croker was
seen by a reporter of Tie United Press
yesterday at Tammany Hall and asked
concerning the rumors about the nomi-
mating third ticket. He SAID that so
far as Tammany Halls local ticket was
concerned it could do no injury. 1t
might not, he said, injure the national
ticket, but there would be danger of
such ticket helping to elect a Republi-
ci>n United States senator to succeed
Hiscock, inasmuch as it would afford an
opportunity for the trading Of votes for
assemblymen. One district. he declared,
might change the entire complexion Of
the legislature and prevent the election
Of a Democratic senator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1.-The last day
OF the interstate fair was success and
10000 people were in attendance. Nearly
all of them witnessed the racing which
was unusually exciting. During the
afternoon two valuable horses were
killed on the track. They were the bay
stallion General Ewing, belonging to the
estate Of James S, Sampson, and the
well known PAGER, Jim the Penman.
General Ewing was being sold at auction
in front of the grand stand and was be-
ing turned around by Jockey Edward
Boyd, when Jim the Penman. driven by
William Grant, collided with him. Gen
eral Ewing's injuries caused him to bleed
TO death, and Jim the Penman, whose
vitals had been pierced by the shafts of
General Ewing's sulky, had to be killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
soMHRBY AND IRON HALL
Says Ho Intends to Do All in His Power
to Save the Orpaniz alton.

BALTIMORE, Oct. L. Chief Justice
Somerby, of the Iron Hall, was seen yes
terday in reference to the dispatch sent
out from indianapolis to the effect that
he will shortly visit that city and make
known to the grand jury some facts in
connection with Iron Hall matters, which
will resultin the sending Of ceetain per-
sons to the penitentiary.
81 must deny that report" said Mr..
Somerby, "as it is pnIely sensational. 1
have no knowledge Of ever giving any
impression that any effort would be
made by me to molest any members of
the order. l am satisfied TO leave the
court in full possession of all the justice
necessary in matters concerning Iron
Hall. intend to do all in my power TO
save the order from destruction. am
sure that the organization plan will be
adCutedn "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
The Presbyterian Council.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 1.-The closing
general session of the great Presbyterian
council was held yesterday morning,
with DR.. Cochrane. OF Brandtford, Ont,
in the chair Dr. Talbot Chambers, of
New York, the newly elected president,
was introduced, and read an excellent
paper on the doctrinal agreement of the
dered DIR. Blaikie, of Scotland. the ven
cradle retiring president and one Of the
fathers of alliance, for the work he had
done in connection Herewith. The
council closed last night with a mass
valedictory gathering, addressed by rep
representatives. Of each hemisphere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01
Colombia and the United States.

PANAMA, via GALVESTON, Oct. L.
The United States gunboat Concord
sailed yesterday from Colon to Cartha-
gena taking United States Consul Adam
son of Panama on a special mission
from the American government to Presi-
dent Nunez, Of Colombia, relative to the
quarantine imposed upon American ves-
sells at Colombian ports. Sixty more
Colombian soldiers were sent to Colon
yesterday as an additional measure of
pIecaution against the violation of quar-
hntine by foreign vessels. and it is APP
pretended that there may be trouble at
Colon ON account Of the aggressive atti-
tude ct Colombia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-01

PlTTsBURG, Oct l.-Detectives last
night arrested in Homestead Thomas
Crawford, George Rylands, T. w.
Brown, John Dierken and w. II. Baird
on am information sworn ont by County
Detective Beltzhoover. charging them
with treason against the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania. The information was
sworn out before Justice Paxson, of the
supreme court, yesterday, and charges
thirty-two residents of Homestead, in
Guiding the advisory committee of the
strikers, with treason. The information
says the accused did, on July | and
divers ether times, excite insulrection,
rebellion and war against the common
wealth and dehed its laws The five
men arrested last night were brought
PittsEuIp and lodged in iail