davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
LACE sxueeIsRs CAUGHT
New York Customs ON cers Start q Crusade
ON Women Law-Breakera

New York Customs ON oers start q Crusade
on Women Law-Breakers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-[Spscial ]--Colleetor
Hendricks, with Surveyor Lyon and Chief
Whitehead, of the Treasury agents, de-
clared war to-day on all smugglers of lace,
men or women. For several years New
York lace importers have complained of the
large quantities of cheap lace in the market;
that is, duchesse, Point d'Alencon. and
other expensive laces were to be had at
values which showed that they had either
been smuggled or fraudulently invoiced.
There have been several seizures by Custom
House Inspectors, but the biggest seizure
of the kind was turned into the seizure
rooms to-day. 1t consisted of 1865 pieces
of the finest laces, and was captured from
Nine Cariclee Zacarof, passenger on board
La Touraine, by Customs Inspector Mary
F. McQueeny. The laces were appraised at
nearly $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

lection for Lucius O'Neil had revived with
tenfold intensity, and no bride ever pro-
nounced her VOWS at the altar with fuller
intention of keeping them than did Cynthia
Needham. After a few weeks spent at Nice
and Mentone, Lucius O'Neil was obliged to
rejoin his regiment then quartered at Wool
wich, and brought his pretty wife home in
triumph. At the very first ball she
attended after her marriage, she en-
Mostyn who had come down from
London for the purpose. Cynthia felt
nervous and somewhat ashamed, but Mr.
Mostyn introduced his wife to her and asked
her to dance with all the nonchalance in the
world. He praised her husband and paid
compliments to herself, and seemed to have
forgotten there had ever been any episode
of q tenderer nature between them. Cynthia
felt that reticence was the wiser course to
pursue. but she despised him for it.
"Where did you become acquainted with
that fellow Mostyn?" asked Lucius of her
as they were driving home together.
Cynthia felt her cheek grow hot.
"Down at Dovecot," she answered. "He
was staying at the Castle last summer.
He married niece of Miss Parton"
"Well! hope he'll be good to her, but
he doesn't bear the best Of characters. He
ID WHAT ulcu Col1 D lOOsc usil. uhES soy
his people were glad enough to get him
married. Don't be too intimate with him,
my darling"
go! no! Lucius, I won't. I don't wish
to-" she faltered, as she laid her burning
face upon his shoulder.
Everything went we'll with the young
couple after this, and Cynthia was ready to
vote herself the very happiest and most
fortunate of wives until one day her hus-
band looked up from the perusal of his
morning paper with a shout
'Hullo. Here's lark, Cynthy. They've
raised the wreck of the poor old Orion,
and all the mails though much damaged by
sea water, will be sent on at once. / shall
learn the contents of that luckless letter Of
yours at last.
Cynthia turned as white as ghost, but
managed to keep her face well behind the
tea urn.
"what did you say, Lucius?" she stam-
mered.
'The Orion letters are coming on. I
shall know all your foolishness now, young
lady. You thought you were quite safe
by this time, doubtless, but, you see, your
sin has found you out Iwonder how soon
He laughed gaily as he rallied her. and
quilted the room, leaving his unfortunate
wife In state bordering on despair.
What should she do now? How could
she prevent his receiving the confession of
her folly--s confession which even at this
period might rupture all the sweet peace
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
RAILWAY INTERESTS,

THE International Railway Congress will
open in st. Petersburg August 20.
A JUDGMENT of 81, 500 was filed in favor of
the State of Arkansas against the Little
Rock and Memphis Railroad Company
Thursday.
EVERY one of the five railroads leading
from St. Louis to Denver is having a hard
time to secure transportation facilities for
the immense crowds fiocking to the Trien-
NAL Conclave.
THERE are rumors of trouble on the Frisco
railroad between the officials and the Order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

A FIRsToLAss, respectable, comfortable
home in New York, Thousands of people
would like to spend week in New York,
but the grand hotels are too expensive and
the cheap ones are too cheap. Mr.. TiIly
Haynes, of Boston has secured a lease of the
Great Broadway Central Hotel in the heart
of the city, on the most favorable terms, has
expended over 100000 in an entire
reconstruction OF the property, and will run
it as a first-class great popular family
house on the American and European plans,
similar to what has proven so phenomenal
a success at the United States Hotel, Boston.
The location Is excellent; the new cable cars
on Broadway reach every fashionable store,
fer with all cross town lines, reaching every
station, dock and ferry in town. Guests ar
irving at Grand Central depot. Forty
second street, can take Fourth avenue cars
|, direct to Bond street, one block in front of
the hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

DR.. I. c. Pershing will preach in the M. E.
Church, Homestead, at 1870 A. NJ
Central Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. AL Penn avenue, gospel meeting at
1 P. M. for women and girls only. Song serv-
ice from to k:15 P. N.
Union open air service of the Methodist
English Lutheran, Presbyterian Churches
Lawrenceville, corner Forty-fourtn and
Butler streets, at 1880. Speakers. Revs. W.
F. Oldham and G. P. Harrah. Special vocal
and instrumental music.
The John Wesley congregation will wor.
ship at Thomson's Grove, on the P. V. & c.
r. R., Sabbath morning and afternoon, and
at the church in the evening. Rev. j. C.
Price, D. D., will preach at 8 P. NJ; Rev. W.
H. Sherwood, d. D., at the church P. N.
Trains leave Union and Fourth avenue sta.
tions at s:55 A. N. and l:0l P. NJ. Return at 6:2l
Clinton, pastor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
sundsy Services in PIttsbure Churches.

Sunday Services in PIttsburg Churches.
Hazelwood Christian, J. r. Wane. pastor
Morning, "Be Ye Perfect" No evening serv-
ice.
and evening by the pastor. Rev. w. w.
Roup.
Oakland U. P. Chapel-services at 7:45 P.
NJ, by William ]. Reid, D. D., "a Prophets
Vision" No morning service.
First U. p, Seventh avenue, William j.
Reid, d. D.. PASTORAL 103O A. NJ. the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper. No evening
service.
Central Christian, Pride and Colwell
streets. Robert A. Cutler, pastor-10:SO A. n,
This One Thing 1 Do" No evening services
during August.
Denny NJ. E., Thirty Fourth and Ligonier
streets. James E. Williams. pastor-lo:So A
Instrumentation.
Grace Memorial Presbyterian, Arthur
street, Rev. j. A. Boyden, pastor-1045, AN
Experimental knowledge Of God, a Nations
Security" 6:45, Gospel meetings.
First Unitarian, Ross and Diamond streets
NJ: Rev. Charles E. st. John, -pastor-Morn-
ing subject; "Man's Growth Out Of Sin."
Sixth Presbyterian, Franklin and Town.
send streets, Rev. j. F. Patterson, pastor
Services in the morning only. Rev. Charles
E. Edwards, of Allegheny City, will preach
Fifth Avenue CongregatlOnal-hev. Chas
James, the popular pastor of Wfclife
Chapel, London England, will preach al
1890 A. N. and p M. Both times in En-.
glish
First Reformed Presbyterian, Grant street.
Rev. Nevin Woodside, pastor-At II o'clock.
Subject: acknowledging Christ" This
church will De closed on the second and third
Sabbaths Of August.
Smithfield Street NJ. E., Rev. Charles Ed
ward Locke, pastor.-Subject for morning
"a Glimpse of Methodism and Its Mission.'
In the evening" "Some Things Concerning
the Homestead Disturbances"
The Seventh U. p, Forty-fourth street
Service Sabbath 1880 A. M. and 7:45 P. M, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev.J. D. Sands. Morn.
ing, ga Good Fight;' evening, "The Anti
dote for Anarchlsm, Nihilism, Socialism
&C."
Grace Reformed, Grant and Webster, Rev
John H. Prugh, pastor-I0:30 A. NJ. sermon BY
Rev. John A Peter. Acting Chancellor o
Heidelberg University; at7P. NJ, Rev. Mr.
PruRh will preach in the Mission Church al
Haysville. .-
st. Johns Church. Lutheran, Fifth avenue
market house, Rev. F. P. Bossart, pastor
1890 A. NJ, Beware" The cornerstone OF the
new church, corner Forbes and Jumon
Vile streets, will be laid at 2:30 P. M. Rev. j.
@. Waters, of CHARTERS, ana Rev. W. A. Pas
savanr, Jr., of Pittsburg, will make the
addresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
PICNIC AFTER A COON HUNT.
An Indiana Man Tries to Murder His Party
of Friends.

SEYMOUR, IND, Aug. 5.-[SpeciaL J.
Early to-day, while William Greer, Jacob
Loertz, "Shorty" Wilson and John Firman,
of Seymour, and William Wilson, Of
Crothersville, were returning from an all
night coon hunt, Greer, who had been
drinking heavily, got out OF the wagon and
refused to proceed. He ordered the others
to stop, and when they refused he swore he
would kill them ALL He deliberately
loaded his gun and fred at the party.
William Wilson was fatally and John
Firman seriously wounded, and ''Shorty"
Wilson, Loertz and one of the horses were
slightly wounded. Greer escaped, but has
been captured. Great excitement prevails
here
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
R.inmaker Melbourne Get. a Contract.

FT. SCOTT, KAN, Aug. 6-Rainmaker
Melbourne has accepted the offer of the
Bourbon county farmers who are suffering
from drouth, of $500 for a half inch of rain
fall. He will begin operations Saturday,
and engages to bring the desired amount Of
rain inside OF 48 hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Some of the Difficulties Which the
Minister Encounters.
A MESSAGE OF A GREAT PREACHER.
Pulpit Themes in Pittsburg and Allegheny
on Sunday Next.
GLEANINGs FROM CHURCH FIELDS

"Pray that we may be delivered from un-
reasonable men" was a message which the
greatest of all Christian preachers sent to
his flock. Unreason brings as much trouble
to the pastor as the sins of his flock. A
case in point: In a certain large church a
member was taken sick without the knowl.
edge of the pastor. Instead of at once noti-
flying the minister, which could have been
easily done through one of the elders or dea-
cons, the family takes offense and withdraws
from the church. A near-sighted preacher
meets a member Of his parish on the street
and fails to recognize him. The unrecog.
nized brother is in high dudgeon, and has a
great deal to say of his pastors attentions
to the rich and neglect of the poor Many
bitter warfare is waged against the minis
ter which has no other foundation than
prejudice and misapprehens1on of facts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Flour Va Pittsbur1.

The growth of Pittsburg Is not to be COM
pared TO the wonderful increase in the sales
Of the celebrated "Rosalia" and "Our Best"
brands of flour. The Iron City Milling Conn
pany is exerting every effort to supply the
trade. Ask your grocer for their -four and
be happy. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

For transient room renting the year round.
If you have q room to rent don't fail to in
sert it at once in The Dispatch cent-a-word
advertising columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
A Sign on Your House

Some time ago may have brought you an
occasional tenant for your rooms, but not so
nowadaya The cent-a-word advertising
columns, under "Rooms To Lett in The Dis
patch, answer that purpose with better re
suits to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
Excursion to Atlantic City

Via B. & y. r. R on Thursday, August IL
Rate $40 the round trip, and tickets good for
IL days and good to stop at Washington
City. Trains leave Pittsbuig at "A. NJ and
$50 P. II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

WHY allow bedbugs to keep you awake at
night when bottle of Bugine will destroy
them in q minute? % cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething; cures wind collie, diar.
rhHa. % ccet,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
A Friend Induced Me

To try Hills Pile Pomade, which did with
more than satisfactory results, as one pack
age has wrought a complete cure after Is
years of suffering. advise all sufferers
from piles to try what l believe is the only
positive cure for piles-Hill's Pile Pomade.
Chas. Anderson, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Remember, it is the only remedy sold with
a printed guarantee with each package
Price, 81 90; six for IS 90, by mail. For sale
by Jos. Fleming & Son, ALI Market street. W
BUN1oS easers are Gains shoes. Try them.
IT'S sos MARKET STREET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
THE END. I

CABLE news q strong feature OF TIE
DISPATCH tomorrow. Doings at every
European capital coyered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

Kingdom of God" Service conducted by
tho pastor, Rev. Dewitt NJ. Benham. Union
meeting in the evening at Silver Lake
Grove,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

MEMS underwear for hot weather at James
b. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

OLD houses are frequently infested with
reaches and bedbugs. Bugine will destroy
them effectually. Is tents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

A TEX!S LOCHINVAR by Alice Mac
Gowan in THE DISPATCH Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

ANGosTURA BITTERs make health, make
bright, rosy cheeks and happiness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

De Wits Little Early Risers. Best pan
for biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
A KNIGHT OF CHIVALRY.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH
BY FLORENCE MARRYAT,

Author of FIGHTING AIR. CHER Fathers NAME Con-
F1IcT," ''VERoNoUE," Etc, Etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06
NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN, - rs.

Toronto, Canada, and Return, 90 75, via
Allegheny Valley Railway, Saturday,
August 6.
Tickets good five days returning. Trains
of Eastlake coaches and Pullman buffet
parlor and sleeping cars leave Union station
at $40 A. M. and $3.50 P. N. TITS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-06

Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

fight it out to a satisfactory ending.
Both parties would probably emerge
from the collision with a better idea of
each others rights. AS far as we have
been able to see, the only person who
appears to have the American idea in
the controversy is Sheriff Angus, who
declined to surrender his prisoners to
the United States troops on the ground
that the civil authorities were superior
to the military. A very ugly feature of
the cattlemen's side of the contro.
versy lies in the fact that it seems
beyond dispute that they hired lot of
desperadoes from Texas to help out
their side. That they secured lot of
red-handed boys was proven by the
murder, at the very outset, of two of the
most popular members of the 'rustler''
organization. That there is great in.
dignation at this outrage, and thirst
for vengeance, is only what might be
expected by anyone at all acquainted
with the habits of frontiersmen. Those
who care to have correct opinions on
events Transporting in Wyoming would
do well to suspend judgment for awhile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
MUCH MUDDLgD MATTER.

There are two sides to the "rustler"
and cattlemen's shindy in Wyoming.
There is q great deal in the point of
view from which you consider these
things. According to the big range men,
who wish to crush out all opposition,
the ''rustlers" are thieves and put in
their time branding and thus stealing
mavericks" the said maverick being
an unbranded calf. On the other hand
the "rustlers" assert that the big range
men want the earth, and are determined
that the small stock man shall be
pushed to the wall. From the fact that
there are number of state senators and
sheriffs of Wyoming amongst the
"rustlers," and it is said that no
jury can be found to convict
one OF them, we suspect that
these people have a good deal of right
on their side. Californians will sus-
pend judgment in the matter, as they
recall the old wrangles between the
"Fence" and "No Fence" men OF this
state. To listen to either of these fac
tions, eighteen or twenty years ago, one
would have supposed that the parties ol
the other part were the greatest villains
unhung. The probability is extreme
that the men who are denominated
"rustlers" in Wyoming are those who,
like the 'No Fence" men of this state,
are trying to build up homes, and that
the cattlemen are trying to keep Wyom-
ing as an immense pasture range for
their own special behoof aud benefit,
We fail to see what the United
States has to do in the premises. Wyom.
ing is a state, and she ought to be permit
ted to manage her own affairs. 1t would
be an excellent idea to declare hands Of
AID to allow the contending interests te
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
AMUSE MENTS,

The Los Angeles theater was literally
filled with people last evening, standing
room not being had, it being the last
performance of Robin Hood here by the
Bostonians. By O'Clock Treasurer Will
Conant had sold every seat in the house
and had to close the box office window.
The overflow soon filled every available
place in the gods gallery, and many
people had to go away unable to get en-
trance.
The performance was even more brill
liant than that of Monday night, and
any criticism would be monotonous
restatement of former praise.
The Bohemian Girl is billed for to-
nights performance. AS the opera is a
long one, Manager Wyatt stated last
evening that the curtain would 90 up
promptly at 8 O'Clock. at which time
people will do we'll to get in their seats.
The public will be glad to learn that
the company has signed with Manager
Wyatt for full weeks engagement
next season, when the repertoire will
contain several new operas.
Tonight at the opera house Marie
Wainwright will begin an engagement
which will last throughout the week.
giving her new drama, Amy Robsart.
The play is dramatization of Scott's
Kenilworth, and is said to be staged
perfectly, all the details being exact.
Miss Wainwright's company has been
highly spoken OF wherever it has ap-
peared as being in all points up to the
mark. Mr.. Barton Hill of the company
is one of the best known and most Justly
famous actors in the country. He was
for many years the manager of the old
California theater in San FRANCISCO. In
Amy Robsart he plays the villain Var.
ney. a character which is Iago-like in it's
devilish intensity and malgnity.
For the past two days the stage of the
Grand opera house has swarmed with
carpenters placing in position the
scenery for Miss Wainwright's produc-.
ton of Amy Robsart. Two carloads of
scenery came here direct from San
Francisco while the company has been
playing the circuit. Eight scenes are
used in illustration of the action, and
these were painted by the eminent ar
Gists, Richard Marston and j. H. Young.
Among the places shown are Kenil-
worth castle, Lumnor place and Green
wich palace, which were all famous in
English history, and the ruins of which
are favorite resorts with American tour
lists in England. In the last scene there
is thrilling and sensational incident in
the death of Varney, which occurs by
his fall through a trap in bridge at a
height of nearly twenty feet above the
stage. The effect of this is so startling
as often to cause many of the audience
to start to their feet. Queen Elizabeth's
entry on horseback into the illuminated
grounds of Kenilworth castle is de-
scribed as being splendid pageant, and
some pictures which are now on exhibi.
tion bear out the assertion,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
AN INTERESTING question in municipal

AN INTERESTING question in municipal
law arose yesterday, and is connected
with one of Mayor Hazards vetoes.
The council have had very indefinite
ideas concerning the location of the
city's property, and they concluded to
have map made, for which they con-
tracted with Mr.. Frank A. Gibson in
the sum OF $3.50. That gentleman filed
a bond for the carrying out of his con-
tract, on which Mr.. Len J. Thompson,
the city tax and license collector. and
Mr.. John W. Hinton, the city assessor,
were the sureties. Mayor Hazard vetoes
the ordinance under that provision Of
the city charter which forbids any
official of the city from qualifying on
any bond given for the performance of
q contract made with the municipality.
Not only is there the prohibition to
which the mayor calls attention, but
the council is authorized to declare the
Offices of persons offending in the man
ner described vacant. This provision
appears to leave the removal in the dis
cretion of the council, and they will
probably not exercise it in the cases OF
the Messrs. Thompson and Hinton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

MAJOR BEN c. TRUMAN is prominently
mentioned as chief of the viticult ural
bureau of the worlds fair. This would
be an admirable selection. The major
is to the manner born in all that the
name of either viticulture or vinicul-
ture suggests, being reservoir of infor-
nation on such topics; he is thoroughly
energetic and resourceiul, and would be
exactly the right man in the right
place. This post ought to be conceded
to California, as this state is .facile prin-
ceps in vineyards and in wine and
brandy making. 1t would be a graceful
compliment, which our vignerons would
appreciate, if Major Truman should be
named for the post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

THE mayor still continues prolific of
vetoes. The council, in the ordinance
providing for the opening Of Sixth rect,
appointed new set of commissioners,
and set their pay at "a day. Shortly
afterwards that body took similar action
with regard to Sixteenth street, appoint
ing the Messrs. McIlmoil, Moriarty and
Sherman as the commissioners, but not
indicating the per diem which these hon.
est stalwarts were to receive. The mayor
lays down the proposition that in all
cases the compensation should be fixed,
and sends in his veto accordingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

TUESDAYS Examiner has very sensi
BILE article against nstructing the Cali
fornia delegation to Chicago. 1t is a
question whether, under any circum.
stances, a delegation should be in
structed. In the present conjuncture it
is very apparent that no cast-iron pro-
gramme should be outlined. The situa-
tion on the Democratic side is changing
every day. What would look like
wisdom now may be the very reverse on
the 23rd OF June. The Democracy of
this state has had disagreeable exper-
fences enough in the matter of instructed
delegations to make it very chary about
instrIcting in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Mr.. VIM. S. CREIGHTON has a COM
munication in our local columns re-
specting the Democratic presidential
nomination under the head of "shall
the West Name Him." He presents
some we'll considered views, as he has
in previous letters in the HERALD.
Whether the nominee shall come from
the west or from the east, this journal
hopes he will bring no factional fight in
his train. Our correspondent was one
of the executive secretaries Of Governor
Campbell OF Ohio. The party could 60
farther and fare worse than in nominat-
ing the gallant Ohioan, who made a
splendid fight for reelection. and who
stands we'll east and west and north and
south.