davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
POLITICAL POSTMASTERS.

Pablo ervants Ordered I" DO Partisan
Service for tho Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE commissioners
OF civil service to-day made public the state
ment that a blank book, pnrportinR to
have been sent out by the republican state
committee to the postmaster at Whitney.
Mich, has been brought to their attention.
1t requests the postmaster to furnish a can
vass or the patrons of his office, with lntor-
nation as to former and present politics,
and IA to the papers they take. together
with a recommendation as to what papers
should be sent them. Tho postmaster is
further informed that he ~ ex-
pected to consult prominent republicans OF
his locality as to the work. but keep his
labors from becoming public. The state
mept says the commission has also re-
oeived information that requests OF TINS
kline awe been made by political commit
tees not only in Michigan, but elsewhere.
Services of the kind requested" says
the statement, 'ars clearly political ser
vices, and to render them is contrary to
postal regulations. With this, however,
the commission has nothing to do. but II
feels that it ia duty bound to inform ell
postmasters and all other public employes
in Michigan or elsewhere that the OWL SER
vice law expressly provides that no person
in public ~ssrvise is under any obligation to
render any political service"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
THE BOULDER DISTRICT.

Many New Locations, Assaying High in
God, Made This season.
The Boulder mining district has been in
existence for nearly twenty years, but for
some reason. not easily explained, all oper-
atoms until quite recently have been con-
fined to a particular locality, says the Liv-
ingston Enterprise. Ali development work
ana nearly all prospecting have until
within the past two years, been confined to
the locality of the Hidden Treasure, Inde-
pendent and Poolman claims, as though
those claims and their immediate surround
inps embraced the entire mineral belt.
Piospectors have lately pushed beyond
these limits and the result Is that many
new locations, assaying high III gold and
silver, have been made. The mountains
on the west side OF the East Fork have
been the principal field for operations
during the past summer. Among the
claims there located and which bid fair
to be paying properties may be mentioned
the Pioneer, located by Henry Kaiser, Ed
ward Dysle ana John Anderson. This
claim runs high IN gold. and has every i'll
dicatiou of being one of the best mines OF
the district. In p oxlmity to this location
is the Drum Lummon, located by Edward
KaRei and Edward Newman. Then comes
tile Lady Elgin, located by James Howell
BY the side of this claim Is one of thu
largest leads in the Boulder district, the
~Syndicate lode, located by Thomas Petty
Thomas Laforgs and Mr.. Dow y, and the
Mammoth lode, located by Edward KaRe
and Edward Newman. This lead is abou
twenty feet wide, and Is enclosed IN solit
granite walls. Ii i'd one OF the most prom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
SEVEN DEVILS MINES.
Proving to BE Rich in Gold as Well as in
Copper.

Proving to BE Rich in Gold AZ Well as in
Copper.
A correspondent of the Butte Miner,
writing from Boise City says the Seven
Devils mining region Is enjoying q gold
furry. None of the men interested in the
truly wonderful district will say much about
it, but during the past two weeks 81, 200
worth of the finest gold. which the miners
pounded out OF the rock, has been sent in
to the United States assay office in this
CITY.
G. F. Drake, who owns several claims
in this district, has given to Worlds Fair
COMMISSIONS Wells some beautiful speci-
mems of copper ore, shot With wire gold of
the finest grade. which he took from the
bottom of a 100-foot shaft. The Seven
Devils people have never claimed shat
theirs was a gold district, being satisfied
40 boast of its wonderful deposits of cop
per. A few years ago the region was given
a black eve by several experts who. without
even running u prospect hole, de-
clared that the veins did not 90 down.
brakes one-hundred-foot shaft and other
works nearly as deep disprove this asser-
ton. Boston, London and Rotterdam cap
i"talists are largely interested In the seven
Devils district. Ihe Boston people will put
mp n smelter next summer, and the Dutch
investors are now on their way to Idaho &c
investigate the wisdom of putting money
into the Weiser q Northern railroad which,
If built, will tap the region. One of tht
beat undeveloped claims in the Seven Dew
lis country, the Queen Bess, has beer
bonded foF $4,000. 1t is probable, however
that a sale Will not be made, the owner o!
the lode having offered the holder of the
option 81, 600 for a release.
In the Neal gold district X. p. Plowmar
has 200 tons of free mlllin $50 ore on the
dump of mia Homestake mine, for which he
paid only $4,000 six months ago. His ten
stamp mill IS nearly ready for crushing. A
great deal of development work is being
done upon every clrim In the district. The
owners of the Homessake placer Rulch
which Arthur Neal sold for $1,000, rocked
five tons of LAST seasons hedrock cleaning
last week and secured n, 745.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13

ising leads in the district. Many other
new locations have been made, and some or
them have very promising Leads.
More development work has been done
this season than ever before and the results
are more q atify to the property owners.
The independent company ara running
their mill and developing their property
with a full crew of men. Tho Hidden
Treasure company have not yet started mp
and may not this winter. The Foorman
has shut down to await The completion OF
the electric plant which is o nearly done
and when completed will furnish \ much
cheaper powe than steam, Tho company
will then start their mill for q winters run.
The run recently made by this company by
which thev took nino pounds of gold from
tons of ore Ia sufficient evidence
that the talk OF gold in the Boulder DIS
trict is based upon facts that are worth tha
investigation of those who may desire to
invest in that kind of property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Chicago win Have the Biggest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Chicago is to have the
largest and most powerful telescope In the
world. 1t is the gift of Charles L. Yerkes,
the street railway magnate, to the Chicago
university. He has authorized Prof, Hale
and Prof. Burnham, recently of the Lick
observatory. to nave built for the univer-
sitv the finest telescope on earth. equipped
with everything to make it the best. Alvin
G. Clark, the famous telescope maker. has
undertaken to cast a forty-tve-lnch glass
which is several inches larger than The one
at the Lick observatory. The outlay, which
Yerkes will meet, is estimated at half a
million dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
The Alaskan Reindeer Herd,

SAN Francisco. Cal. Oct. 1.-The revenue
cutter Rush, which arrived this morning
from Boring sea, brought down DR.. Sheldon
jackson. who has been spending the sum-
mer on the revenue cutter Boar, along the
coast of Siberia. purchasing and transport
ing domssticated reindeer into Alaska. as
commissioned by the interior department.
DR.. jackson successfully established u
herd Of Ito reindeer at Port Clarence, near
BerinR straits. Minor w. Bruce. of Neb-
raska, has been appointed superintendent
of the reindeer station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
NOTICE.
OFrIcE HANNA BRANCH

OFFIcE HELENA Branch
GRANITE CuTrERs' NATIONAL Union,
BAxENpALE. Got. 7, 1892.
To the members OF above branch. broth
ers, and the general public, we wish IL to be
understood that the advertisements appear
ing In TIN HELENA INDEPENDENT of yester-
day and subsequent date, wanted, ten gran
lite cutters, wages 81 per day, long job,
apply Boulder tunnel, Jefferson county.
where the Helena Co-operat,ve Granite ~
Sandstone company are cutting stone. il in
direct conflict with the principles OF above
union, or current rate of wages or houra
OF above branch, and IL without their
and consent. Stone catters'
wages in the state of Montana are from $5
TO SIS per dav, working eight and nine
honts. Signed.
HELENA BRANCH GRANITE CUTTERS Ma
TIoNAL UNION.
State papers please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Destructive Explosion.

ORoNo. Me-, Oct. 1.-Two large digest
ors in the Bangor Pulp and Paper COM
pany's mill exploded this morning. causing
the loss OF two lives and the injury, moro
or less seriously, Of six persons. Richard
Rein was killed outright, Wm. Eddy died
soon after being taken out Of the ruins,
Walter Smith. Austin Wittemer and Wm.
Buchanan we're taken out with serious in
iuries and Wilson Crosby, FL. Farrell and
James Mcqueen badly bruised. The total
loss will reach over $500. 600 and over 100
persons are deprived OF employment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Success of the Pneumatic Gun.

NEW York, Oct. 12.-Foc the first time in
history she pneumatic gun was fred as a
salute to-day. This WAS when the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius, following the signal
from the Philadelphia to salute Forts Wads-
worth and Hamilton, responded with the
pneumatic guns and surprised the whole
feet, not only the visiting warships, but the
American men-of-war as well. The salutes
from the Vesuvius were rapid and sure IN
their action and the secondary batteries of
the cruisers belched forth q roar which
made the rapid fire guns sound like pistols.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

George h Mclaughlin. J $ Alderman, New
Fort Benton Jersey
II s Harold, Spokane ID a Larson, Castle
q W ROSS. Chicago AZ Fleming, Augusta
James O'Neil. Umpire q G Weed, Minneapolis
John Dondell. Mis- Frank Conley, Deer
soula Lodge
Geo W Slmons, Port g II Fsirchild, Mis-
land sonia
Il u Crutcher: Helena John Gleason. Wolf
Jas II Ramsay, Glen rex
dive PB McKowen, Union
Mis- p b MoKowen, Vile
Unionville J w Herbert, Bis
+ BeardsIey, Billings marck
David Sterling, He'd l. sterling, Townsend
rick, la j X Marks. Townsend
Miss Marks, Townsend \ q Hyatt, Townsend
6 \ Aakeman. Elliston Andrew + torson,
John Larson, Aiarys. VIII g Sulphur Sp'gs
vile II & Davies, Helena
Frank Murray, Marys- John Duffy. Silver
vile Nrs Duffy, silver
Nj D'Rourke, Marys- John Il Lloyd, Butte
vile j Langan, La Crosse,
? j Kelly, Helena Wis
LIE uell, Minneapolis I Il Coulter. Butte.
j L Hooper, Butler Janl 5 m DsOn. Helons
Joe f sawhill, Missoula
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Will Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day at 1:30 on the Northern Pa
cifo west bound express: Mrs. w. G. Lor-
inner. Mrs. W. l.. Milligan. Thomas c..
Knobe, A. &. Brand, +. Muir, Geo. IL
Carey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Arrivals u. The Helena.

Felix w Tehnwood, A d Edgar, Helena
Chicago III Lany, Helena
A b Clements. Helena Chae X Jenner, Seattle
Chas Dormitzer. Spo- DR. W A Long, wife and
kane children, San Fran
VIM Waught. ut Paul else,
Jas n Harper, Butte j. b Jack, New York
John w Plummer, De j p Kelly. st Paul
Lamar, Idaho III = Boyce, Providence
j a Coram, Lowell. RI
Mass III Williams. Butte
B Is B%roomell, San Geo ID Fairbanks, Chi
Francisco cago
w PGuitd. st Paul j Il Farrell, Clevelsnd
ID rradford, Grand Ohio
Canon ii obinson and wife
Miss Hut ehison, Marys- Marysville
Vile j w Ashley, Marysville
II II Meers, G & N W ~ Hurley. st aul
Ry Simon Hortmon, Chi.
II 4 Root, Helena cago
VIM J 1 lark, Neihart i Nj Malone. Miles Cit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13

O~dOntunder applied to the gums for
painless extraction of teeth. Positively
no pain. DR.. Skimmin, dentist, sixth ave.
and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13

Large line of fancy table covers Just received
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
Iany. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered TO transieut guests at $l.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
tloor), 70 cents ler day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern Improvement. steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet Cal pets used e1clusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, Cigar stand and p~slatial bar
Der shop ON FIRST floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
Headquarters.

Where you can lind anything
you want to shoot with, or fish
with. Shooting clothes Of leather,
corduroy and canvass. Leggings
of all kinds. Shot gun, rifle and
revolver ammunition. Bicycle sun
drles, boxing gloves, and in fact a
complete line of Sportsmen's
Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13
DrNIsaRooM RE-opENEp,

The ~diningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 50 cents. Board az per
week. Tickets, twenty-one meals, IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-13

Vera Rebekah Lodge l. o o. #, No. 12.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in each
month at 1. o.. o. f.. hall, jackson street. Wis
iting members are cordially invited to attend.
MAY MoCAkTER, N. &.
MINNIE McNERNY, Eec. Sec'y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
DOROTHY'S DILEMMA.
A Very Amusing Comedy With a Good Role
for sprishtly Rose Coghlan.

A Very Amusing Comedy With Good Role
for sprishtly Rose Coghlan.
A very amusing little comedy, Dorothy s
Dilemma" d" afforded Miss Rose Coghlan a
capital chance to strike full chord of
humor at the Duquesne Theater last night.
The play is very light and not distressingly
probable. Its foreign extraction is plainly
shown in the motive, which has been
robbed of its riskiness to a great extent.
The story is simply this: Dorothy Barring, an
Anglo-American heiress, wishing to break
of the matrimonial engagement of the man
she loves with another girl, assumes the
uniform of her sweetheart, who is soldier.
In this disguise she tries to disgust the
father of her lovers fiancee and succeeds ad-
mirably. But later she is con-
fronted with the man she is i'm;
complication follows. Miss Coghlan played
Dorothy with rare skill, passing from skirts
to the regimentals of the Inniskilling Dra-
goons with charming naivete, and making
the most of the Jun in the idea of a timid
made handsome soldier and in her speech
she initiated MI. Kendall.
Mr.. Hunter made good Earl of Dunbdrton,
MIR. Sullivan gallant and engaging Captain
Jack Styles, while Mi. Whiffen's unctious I'M
personation of somewhat gay NJ. P. was
delightful. Miss Helen Russell's Mrs. Pat
tersby was refined and graceful, as well as a
carefully studied bit of comedy. Miss More
land, Mr.. PEPPER and Mr.. Marble completed
an excellent cast, the last named being
especially good as an Irish corporal. The
audience was kept laughing all the evening,
and anyone who desires dose of genuine
merriment can get it in "Dorothy's
Dilemma"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
The Hum of the County Courts,

A VERDICT of sl45 IA for the plaintiff was
given in the case of Charles Breitweiser
against George Gerst, an action for debt.
In the suit of Henry Rea, Jr., against
Valentine Ganter, an action on a contract, a
verdict was given for S46S 05 for the plaintiff.
THE jury is out in the case of j. Lutz and
wife against Frank Riley, an action for dam
ages Tor injury to property caused by filling
in on the adjoining lot.
JUDGE BURLINGTON of the United States
District Court, who has been absent for
some time owing to the Illness and death of
his father, Will commence holding court
again to-day.
In the suit of Norcross Bros. against the
Otis Bros. Company, an action on the con-
tract for constructing tine elevators in the
Court House, a verdict was given yesterday
for $57 for the plaintiffs.
J. n. MEIxNER yesterday entered suit
against the Duquesne Traction Company for
500 damages. He alleges that car ran into
his horse and wagon at the corner of Van
Braam and Forbes streets.
TEE suit of Elizabeth A. Wolf against J. NJ
Guffy, an action on oil leases. is on trial be-
fore Judge White. ID. c. Ogden, of Green's
burg, and c. C. Dickey represented the plain
tiff while ex-United States Solicitor General
jerks appeared for defendant. Young Og-
den formerly read law with jerks and yes
terday was the first time the came together
on opposite sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
NINE BURNED ALIVE
IN THE DESTRUCTION OF FLATS OVER
A GENERAL STORE.

An Explosion of Guupowder Demolishes
the Interior of the Doomed Building,
Preventing All Means of Escape-Three
Found Locked In Cne Another's EN-
brace.
FIT. MADISON, April GA frightful
calamity occurred last night in the west
end of this city. by which nine people lost
their lives. At 1924 Santa Fe avenue stood
a two-story building owned by S. v.
Kitchen. The upper story was used as a
dwelling by the owner, and the lower was
occupied by the general store and meat
market of Mcintosh & Pease.
At 11:45 p. NJ. the building was found to
be on fire. About two minutes after the
blaze was discovered a terrific explosion
shook the building and the flames burst out
fur1ously. 1t was supposed some kegs of
powder stored in the building exploded and
destroyed the narrow stairs leading inside
the building from the second story, thus
shutting out all hope of escape. The fire
burned very rapidly. The nearest hydrant
was four blocks distant, and before con-
nections could be made the building was
doomed. No cries were heard from those
in the building, and they all perished in the
flames. They were:
s. V. Kitchen. aged IS; Mrs. S. V. Kitchen,
aged 30: three children, aged /, 3 and years;
Miss Sidney Day. sister of Mrs. Kitchen.
aged Is; August Knemeyer. a boarder, aged
Il; Henry Knemeyer. a boarder, aged IS:
Samuel Kitchen, brother o: the owner. aged
90.
The two latter ones were taken out alive,
but died at o'clock this morning. The
seven bodies found in the ruins were taken
to the undertaker's, where they presented
a ghastlv sight. Mrs Kitchen and baby
and sister, Miss Day, were found in one en-
brace, and it was with great difficulty that
they were separated. A dwelling
owned by John Knock was also de-
stroved with no loss of life
The origin of the fire is mystery.
There was no insurance on the building,
but the stock was fully insured. Loss on
both buildings about $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
RAJLROADs.

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.-ON
"A and after Sunday. March 20 1892 trains VIII
lea and arrive ut Union station. fttsourg east.
a. m. $50 D. M (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m;
and 20 a. m.) arrives at 40 a. m 6:S p m. OH
City and Dubois sexpress-Leaves SEQ a. m. 1:O D.
m. arrives 100. 6:s5 1880 p. m. EInlenton-
Leaves 400 p m. arrives 1000 a. M East BRADY
Leaves at $50 a. M Kittanning-Leaves 9:05 a.
M. $3.50 D. M: arrives s:55 m, 5:55 p M Brae-
burn-Leaves $500, 6:15 p. M: arrives o;Oo a: M,
TAO D. m. Valley Camp-Leayes 10:15 a. M. 12O5,
e3O IL 80 p. m arrives $40 3. m. $780, 2:15 4:D
p. Hulton-Leaves 500. $50 p. M. arrives 7:35,
SEQ a. m.. $50 p. m: arrives 7:10 A. m, 6:& p m.
Emlenton-Leaves 9:O5 a. m.; arrives S:i2 p. m
h1ttanning-Leaves 12:40 p. m; arrives iO:io p m
Braeburn-Leaves $50 p. M. arrives I:l9p m
Puiiman parlor buffet car on day trains ana fuIl-
man sleeping car night trains between Piftsourg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices. No ITO Fifth avenue
and Union station. DAVID M'CARGO, General
Superintendent. JAMES. p. ANDERSON, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
RAILROADS


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER ~, 1881.
Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsbury,
fs'lGIs %%TN fifssEa EISE s;1eTs,a AihDe'-
Penrsylvania Limited Of Pullman vestbule Cars
S.i N.Y. Fhaaepha # Al Ysrs 7ss
;. m.. Baltimore 4'4O p. M. Washington 5:ss
hEsts:s a1'.s:;s s.y 7 fhsdspS; iinf @ At
A!sn.,e ss IE1 E1pIss! @ daily .ts:s arriving =.
Wilmington go p. m. ' '
al dss s g.
fs:f S.';%s:s sS:s:sss s :s % E.:i
ns :.s yfsssssss s1 : sss ,srzs' Harris
Mail daily At 81 H.s T,
Philadelphia Express daily Ct .so p: M; arriving
and M N New v I York 7:io 81 a. m. m. : '-'''
Eastern Esgres, At 7ils p M dsIly 6 arriving Har.
ington $50 .: M. Philadelphia SIS =. m. and
ffs1 Kns daily sso
York a:3o a. M, Baltimore 6:2o q. m, Washing
Az through train. connect a. s.;eG CITY with
poats s OF sbroSkiyn annex 10 iSr sn h.o,, Il
Nsw York CITY: go
snna.yk sS p 1925
Except snaa; aTts % I H. p
wal Accom-. S:as. $780, TAO s;ss. $50 $40: 1o:ao
5;i5 500 s4: I:s5. 800. l0:s: ll:a0: r N; l2:lo
m night i ss'1p5 i Msssay s y, sqasay s sG S s
wilkinsburg Accom-. SIS 500 s:ls. s4s 100 7:25.
ii:S. is15 i::so Sco 81 10 i:sa 200 aso SAG
ic % oo @ :So and and II "a: :io night & Except @ Monday.
sunday sun S:S $40 lo;so & a; M; l2:a' LOO. l;So
!ss s:Ss sae ss s;.c ,S:s5 ;o f;is
ss s:s s:ss s s:s Sc e SIS :s s. sss ::ss: %
Monday. Sunday, $3.50. 500, $40. iO:so .. M.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For uniontown. . SIS and s:s5 q. m. 1:2o and As
MoNoNGAHELA DIVISION.
12:s. 1:Oo Lao 2;so $50: S;so 10 I; Zoo s:'a
Fer Mononsahela city, West Brownsyins a,t, and
na rs sos sna s a. sn
5 On SUNDAY .y n'1 ss M and and lc P M
Week aays Dr.vosSur: sccom a 500 'as' a. F. and
$50 p. IN. week days. West Elizabeth sccom.,
s:as q. m, AIS. $50 and Has p. sunday. s:l
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
From e HER sFEEg sFo Il aosh.n,
rs1 s 4. sse e. SIS s:S 80 20 ,. .;s
1880 and ll:4o p. m. Sundays. l2:sS and $3.50
FOR Butler. weekdays. s:s5. $3.50 1o:4o .. W., s1s
and $40 p. IN.
For Freeport, weekdays, s:55 $3.50. 1910 .. m..
3:15 11S. 5:4o s:0, 1880 and IL 40 N. Sundays.
For Apollo weekdays. 1870 a. M, and $40 p. m.
For Paulton and Blairsvie, weekdays, 6:5S a. NJ.
3:15 and 1890 p. IN.
2-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residencei Time cards and full Information can
he obtained at the ticket oaces-No ITO Fifth ave.
nue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street, sAd
Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH,. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Genp Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

There was some improvement in the trad
ing, but the opening price was not main
tanned. The market started at 571S: highest,
575k; lowest and close, 56k. Refined closed;
New York, 610c; London. SD; Antwerp, 14f
Daily average runs, 5S,932; daily average
shipments, IS, l49.
BRADFORD, April 6.-National Transit Ger
tificates openedat 57ssc; closed at 5615c: high
est, 571ac; lowest, 56ac; clearances, 10000 bar
rels.
New YORK. April 6.-Petroleum opened
weak and fell off 15c underWestern selling,
closing steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot, sa les
none; May option opened SIC; highest. 57c;
lowest 5s1ac: closing. 5614c; Lima oil, no sales;
total sales 4S 600 barrels,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Injured by Poisonous Gases,

The suit of Frank L. McGarr against the
Standard Underground Cable Company is on
trial before Judge Magee. The case is an
action for damages. McGarr was in the en-
Dlov of the defendants and claims that his
sight and health were injured by poisonous
gases arising from material used by the COM
pany.