davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
rR0uRLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

The failure Of S. Brooks Son. wholesale dealers IN
feather. sud COVERS No 594 Broadway. has caused
much comuucnt on the ade and among the creditors
They gayt bill Of sale the stock for $500 10 l.
Miller and turred goods accounts 10 s. Zemer
Feldsten whose claim ia said " be about s1'"Oo
Their tots, liabilities about $4,000. but ny @e
rsasf.r ma debte were reduced 900 against which
tie normal sssAss about $4,000 OF which Slo'ooo
u in accountz The value OF which doubtful They had
branch ofce in New.Orleaus. where Aaron, The JUNIOR
psstaer travelled for the house, made Ms he'u
quarters. A..
Transcript OF = judgment from oneida County was sed
hero yesterday for s127 %ss against Lille Bryan Robinson
q sxecutr,x Of John Drysn In favor Of Leslie a. war
Aick. Mr.. Bryan was Interested In . paper IN '"''
city before his death.
simon ID Mmmosp, Wholesale tswcilcr Of No
Madam Lama who nrods an assignment on January
for the bseAt II his creditors with liabilities amoun
IL 10 sbout T7O0o has secured. through his ss''T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore and New.York a. Rnltimore.
Philadelphia and 30 ten az PHI. adepbia.
Washington and BROOKLYN at Washington.
ST. Louis and Cleveland at 81. Loni-.
Louisville and PITT burg at Louisville.
Cincinnati and Chicago at Cincihnfii.
Tie Msnhsttan Athletic Club tem Will psv the Yale
freshmen Tomorrow at p At Manhattan Field This
appearance Of the Val" fre"hm"n In Ne"'forN
In some years and judged their close with hc
Varsity tenn this season they IL unusually .trong
The Yale team only secured seven basehitS on Wilson
the Manhattan crack pitcher last week and II VIII i
interesting watch the work 81 the freshmen sgainst
Wilson The Maahnuans will present their team a. fol
Iowa. Wilbur c. Buell. frst ba OTcsry. shortsDp:
FINLEY right Geld Mooney. second lase; Martin, hrd
l..-; Yates left field Norton centre ned Wilson.
tcher Ladies' admitted free n ground ana grand
: and.
III. regular Yale College will pisy he sni"n
L land Athletic Club nine Al wcst Ssw'bHshon D l.
t6.rI 1rraN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ARREST OF wIRE-TAPPERs,

Gloucester ~ j.. April 1s-Two telegraph operators
named Douqhcrty and Thomas. and poolseaier named
Johnson to-day committed 10 prison m eemut Of
81 900 bail each charged with tapping the Western
Union Telegraph Company's wires at this point. The
men had set up telegraph Office In barn near the
racctrack here, and had completed arrangements to
take from the wires messages announcing the results
OF races D)ugbcrly, one OF the men arrested To-Day
is a we'll known ew-YOrk telegraph operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

A DTyyER IN HONOR OF BISHOP GABRIELS.
Troy. April 15.-The priests of st, Joseph's Church
gave dinner to-day In Of Bishopeect Gabrteis,
OF the diocese of Ogdensburg. wenty-fve priests
were present including Bishop McNierney, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
YALE DRrBs TILE PFNNsYLvANIANs.

Philadelphia April IS (Spec'aD.-ysle got square with
Pennsylvania to-day by beating IL 6 to after Of
the mot exciting games that played In the
Quaker city. Bayne again proved a puz1ler TO the
New-Haven lads. striking thirteen OF them. This
makes thirty he has struck out in the games. His
support not clean as on saturday and this fact
coupled with Pennsylysnia's having LEFT the
bases. won Yale the game The deciding game will lie
played in New-Heven June 9. score
pennsylvania ........-...0 o U o.
Yale .....................I O 0 10
Batteriss -Bayre and Coogsn Bowers and Jackson.
UDpire-Wesley Curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
lluiAen1 Notices.


OFFICE OF THE YELLOW FINE COMPANY,
10 BEAVER-Sr. NEW.YORK.
A Il A MEETING Of the Board of Directors
"A held Awi a. 1892 dividend OF 20 per cent toens
az OF per per for the four monls
ending April 30 fso2 declared the Preferred Stock
stockholders OF record at the closing OF the books at
D. m. April 10 1892
The transfer books will remain closed ron April
u.s. to 10 O. n May 3, 1902 G. w. WILSON. Trcasufef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE BROOKLYN'S EASY CANE.
HEATING THE QUAKER CITY TEAM BY A SCORE
OF IL TO 4.

Phnadelphts April ls.-Broohlyn punched ten Of i1
thirteen hits in the 9th aud sixth innings to-day which
with by Clements end bases on balls Yielded
zen With the exception Of base balls, the
visitors played without Of any kind. The "Phn.
lies" bsted safely often enough, but their hit
widely separated Attendance 2 $50. TIE
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
u,,,urpMAy nEArEN AT BRIGHTON.

yo,don April ls.--At the bicycle meeting at Brighton
aav Iowier an English rider In hslfmile scratch race
d:foa.d Arthur A. Zimmerman. Of the NcwYork Athleac
f,lub nv nine yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE RECORDS.

Only one League champion hip game was played To-
ierday. causing the po~tpr'emtnt OF all NC "'rr
.ehedued games Brooklyn dictated Philadelphia. and
he Brideetooms are now with PtsburT for third
rlace TIE record IL Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

neys. solomon & Benjamin Oppcnheimer a eompro.
mise from all OF his creditors by the payment Of 80
cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The marvel of this marvellous age Is the Emplre
state Express Of the NewYork Cenral-a flying uHu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
lance, z $50. TIE score:
nnnOvrvN

Brooklyn ............. 0 6 o o MI
ht-Cioss Threebase hk-Ward and joyce. Home
iuns-Thompson Solen hasee-ramilton. Fir. base on
6Slls-Ciements I. fime~iY so Umpire~Iiuist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
BEN pnblifations.
n P. PUTNAM's SONS,
27 AND 90 WEST 2sD-sT.. NETWORK.
uANI NOW PEADY.

p AND 90 WEST 2sDsT.. NEwYoRK.
HAVE NOW READY
THE LIFE OF GEORGE MASON OF VIRGINIA.
l720-l192 Edited by KATE MASON ROWLAND.
Including his Speeches. Public Papers and Correspond
ence. with Introduction by General F1TZHU0h
LEE vols. svo with portrait Of Mason and nc.
smile Of the Bill OF Rights. 49,
Masons great labors be widely established
the public mind those OF some others OF te same
period because he persenty declined public positions -
Federal councils where his conspicuous talents would
kept him in the front rank Of public knowledge
and In the hearts Of the student Of his countrye
history and fame place second TO none
Extract from the introduction.
THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY. AND
THE COLONIZATION OF NEW-ENGLAND.
Tho Life and Writings John Alfred Poor svo cloth.
90.
THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX DINNERS.
Suggested by MARY Z. NICOL 1t will be noticed
compiler not forgotten that the volume 10
be published in leap year. 16mo. gilt ton. 81 %.
MONEY, SILVER AND FINANCE.
No. Xxx in the Questions Of the Day Series. ny
j. HOWARD COwPERTHWAIT 81 25.
Psvorsbly reviewed by Of the leading journals &
the United States
Vol. II. No I. "Notes New Books" q quarterly
bulletin sent regular upon application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Jnstrurtion

For Young Ladies-City
ID OARpING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS No. COT
ID Fifth Avenue Rev Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Gardner.
Principals. Mrs Gardner author Of History In Rhyme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

For Boys and Young Meu-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Liza Dreslway.
" near +2d.ss: Al aelertmehA ,,run,,c-s.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

FYghtesnth Edition, port paid for 25c., or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls on
Il Turns Grey and the Remedy. BY Prof. HARLEY
pARKER A. n Lone { Co. l,Ols Arch.st. Phila.. Pa
EVERY should read this little book '-Athenaeum
N HE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave, 500 poses.
illustrated. Tho authority American open.
afr amusenents Rules 70; sailing. swimming ball play
copy. Published by The Tribune, New YORK. Entertain.
Ing and universally complimented by the press.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Gatherings From the Courts.


PHILLIP APPEL was acquitted of assault on
John Bauer, of Baldwin township.
ID. SAILOR and John Thomas, of Market
street, were convicted of assault and bat
terry on each other.
THE case of David NJ. MoMasters against
William r Negley, an action in ejectment,
was argued in Supreme Court.
A TRANSFER of the liquor license of Richard
r. Plunkett. No. IA Tustin street, Fourteenth
ward, to Adam Fuss was granted yesterday.
A VERDICT of sl5O for the plaintiff was given
yesterday in the case OF Edward Phillips
AGAINST John Phillips. Sr., an action on o
contract.
A NoLLE PROS was allowed in the case of
Catharine Walsh, charged with the larceny
of clothing, ETC., from Margaret Boyce, of
the Ninth ward.
A VERDICT of s3I 30 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of the Synthetic
Linseed Oil Company against John Stein
wender Co., an action on an account.
SEVERAL petitions to change polling places
were presented to Judge Kennedy yester-
day, but he refused to consider them as the
time before election is too short for the
necessary notice advertising.
JUDGE STOWE yesterday held an inquest as
TO the sanity of John HolIer. an old soldier
lie was found to have been a lunatic for two
Nears past. The inquest was at the petition
OF his wife, Catherine Holler.
A NoLLE PROS was allowed in the case of
VIM. j. Murphy, an insurance agent, charged
with false pretense in making wrong repre-
sentations to Minnie Haupt, of Natrona, in
order to get from her an insurance policy.
ANDREW PHARrREssER yesterday entered
suit against William Brosie for $500 damages
for alleged false arrest. The plaintiff al
leges Brosie sued him before Squire Wenger
Tor the larceny of door key. At the hear
ing he was discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
NOT OPEN TO BRIBES.
A Councilman Assaulted Because he
Would Not Accept Money.
THEY ARE M'KEESPORT NOTABLES.
Jane Cathery Fails to Get the Benefit Of
q Widows Exemption.
GENERAL HAPPENINGS OF THE COURTS

In the Criminal Court before Judge Ken
nedy, Patrick Bligh and DR.. o. S Weddell
are on trial on cross suits. Bligh is a
Councilman of McKeesport and charges
DR.. weddell with offering him bribe. DIR.
Weddell charged Bligh with aggravated
assault and battery.
Dr. weddeIl alleges that he went to Bligh's
house to collect bill for medical services
Bligh would not pay him and finally as
saulted him and struck him with a shovel.
Bligh denies this story and alleges that
DR.. Weddell went to him and tried to bribe
him in the matter of opening street in
which the doctor was interested. Bligh re-
fused and the quarrel followed. Then cross
suits were brought
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
RECORDS AGAINST HER.

A Wife Deserted Her Husband Before
His Death and Wants the Widows Ex-
emption-Judge Hawkins Rules That
by Leaving She Forfeited Her Rights.
A hearing was had before Judge Hawkins,
in the Orphans Court, yesterday, in the
application of Mrs Jane Cothery for the
benefit of the widows exemption of $780,
The applicant claims to be the widow of
Joseph Cothery, of Mffiin township,
though her claim is contested.
Cothery was up in the sixties when he died,
short time ago, leaving a small amount of
property, but no will. The applicant, IS
years of age, had lived with him and
claimed to be his wife. Cothery's
children denied her claim and asserted
that she had never been married
to their father. At the hearing yesterday
the claimant stated that she had been mar
ried to Cothery, about two years before his
death, at the Fourth Avenue Baptist
Church. She lived with him until couple
of months before bis death, when she lett
him on account of ill-treatment. When
sick he wanted her to come back, but she
would not and she did not even go to his
funeral
The records of the marriage license Office
showed that license had been issued to
Cothery and Jane Ogden, the claimant, but
no return had been made by any minister
OF justice. No witnesses or minister were
produced and the testimony as to the mar
riage was vague
Judge Hawkins ruled on the question
without deciding as to the marriage. He
said even if the woman was Cothery's wife,
she had by leaving him and refusing to re-
turn to him forfeited her rights to the
widows exemption.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
INCREASED INDUSTRIES.

Youngstown and Williamsport Reported
Upon by the Census Bureau = Great
Gains in Prosperity and Population
During Ten Years Ending 1890.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-[Specid 1.-Two
of the some hundred chief cities" bull
letins issued from the Census Bureau to-
day are those of Youngstown, O., and Will
Transport, Pa An exact comparison Of In
dustries in 1880 and 1890 cannot be made
for the reason, that in 1880 the statistics OF
the cities and their counties we're combined.
The number of industries reported from
Youngstown are 36 and the number Of es'
Establishments 14O; capital, 81, S94, ,572; hands
employed, 1887; wages paid. S3,071, 1913;
cost of materials used, s7,214. 151; value OF
product, So, 964, ,562. The population is
given as 80, 220 agains Is, 435 in 1880; as
sessed valuation 81, 459, $40 in 1880 and
81, ,001, ,020 in 1890; municipal debt, S309, 145
against s193, 4O7 in 1880.
The chiet industries reported are, OF
course, connected with iron and steel manu-
factories Eight iron and steel establish
ments report an aggregate capital employed
of 81 GAG, 1O4; plant, total, So, 506 140; aggre-
gate wages paid, So, 491 1872; hands en-
ployed, average, 3.776; aggregate cost of
materials used, Sc, 332, 311; aggregate value
of product, S9,676, 050. In 1880 the number
of establishments reported for Youngstown
and Mahoning county was 800; capital in
vested, S4,S71, SOL; hands employed, 1857;
wages paid, 81, 7O2 66S; value of materials,
81, $40, 399; value OF product 50, S47;2
The entire county of Lycoming. in which
Williamsport is situated, reported 612 es-
Establishments in 1880, capital s6, 1858, ,462;
hands ployed, 4,150; wages paid, s., 221,
$40; value of materials, s., $50, OS3; value OF
products, S9.1S4, 295. In 1890, number of
industries, 50; number of establishments,
257; capital, $40, 243, ,4S7; hands employed,
5000; wages paid, S2,315,8l1; cost of mate
rials, s5,024, ,170; value of products, S., ,6O1,-
329; population in 1880, 1884 and in 1890,
q, 1872; assessed valuation in 1880, Sc, 224,-
$50, and in 1880, 50, ,9O2, 400; municipal debt
in 1880, S651, 272 and in 1890, $40, 1858.
Eleven foundries and machine shops report
a capital of S54S, 249; furniture factories
capital of S7O9, $40; 3 kindling wood facto-
ries capital of $780, 41S, and = coDfection-
cry establishments capital OF S9l 234.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. minor ct ux VS. Nc
Farland; Bechpold VS. kerlin; Prayer VS.
Newlin: Richards VS. Nathaniel: Wilson VS.
McCune; Hartle VS. Siebenrock; Elliott & Co.
VS. Smith; Machett Paper Box Company VS.
Calvin; Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
pany VS. Scott ct all O'Connor VS. English;
Ambasker ct ux VS. Stevenson; Henricl5s VS.
loder: Mckown & Son VS. Jones ct al;
Murphy et al VS. Fay.
Criminal Court Commonwealth VS.
Mary Bennett John Zaziensky, John
S eeney, Max Schoebel, William H. Jones,
Charles Mcdonald, Philip Gatewood, Shan
a"n Robb, Frank Thompson, W. j. Best,
Juscph McGowan, Frank Powell, Joe
Ross, Joe Powell. James Mackintosh,
Jennie Marsh, Jerry Lutz, Frank C.
Sccd tS). j. X Dorm, W. A Carver, Lew
Nc Allister, B. Gallinger, S. F.Marshall, j ohm
Condor, c. W. Cowles, NJ. Cain, ID. c. Rob-
in>on, Henry Patterson, Henry Cain, Charles
McKeever. II. ]. Dykens. j. w. Figley, NJ.
Carn~, u. S. Kelly. I. J. Jones, R. Huston, w.
N. Rect, j. Gunnels, g. p. Todd, ]. E. Saw
yer, L. L. Cotton, J. L. Todd, j. j. bingham,
j. W. Sniveley, William Emick, r. Jamison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
RATES TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Trunk Line Representatives Favorable to
Reduced Price Tickets.

l-lue hepTcschtd1NCs I"NoAooAS w
Reduced Price Tickets.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA special meeting
of the Trunk Line Executive Committee
has been called for Tuesday, the 18th in
slant, to consider the subject of Worlds
Fair rates. 1t is not expected that the gen.
eral passenger agents will do anything
further in the matter until after the E1-
ecutive Committee has acted. The point to
be settled first Is the kind of ticket to be
issued for the use of Worlds Fair ex-
cursionists. After that will come the ques-
tion of rates. All OF the railroads are dis
posed to make liberal reduction from the
regular rates.
As the matter now stands, all OF the
trunk lines except the New York Central
and West Shore roads are favorabIy dis
posed toward making what is called 'oDe-
way" rate. The New York Central people
are strongly in favor of round-trfp ticket.
The advocates of the "one-way" rate urge
that the round-trip ticket plan would rem
der it difficult to maintain single-fare rates
each way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
A CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBIT.
The First of Its Kind Ever Given This City
by Merchant.


New York society is going wild over chrys-
anthemums. The crazo has spread to this
city, and one OF our leading drygoods mer-
chants, MI. w. c. Bernardo, of South Thir-
teen and Carson streets, has an exhibit at
his place of business that is a treat His
large show windows are O paradise for the
lovers of the beautiful creations of the
floral kingdom. Hundreds of white, red,
yellow, pink. puff, cream, salmon, shrimp
and other colored chrysanthemums rear
their proud heads above their rsurroundings,
and like human beings seem to vie with
each other in looks of beauty. The big win
dows and part of the store are given up to
the exhibit, which is the first of its kind
ever given here and shows the enterprise of
Mr.. Bernardo. The plants are in all sizes
and varieties. Among the prettiest are II
dark red named after Mrs. Drexel, of Phil, =
delphia, and a whitenamed in honor of Mrs.
Adams, of New York. The red is very rare,
there being but few in this country. There
is another called the yellow Klota which is
indeed very pretty. 1t would be impossible
to describe the fine Eurekas, the Roubous,
the Curcurligos and other plants. They will
have to be seen to be appreciated. In the
center of tie beautiful garden is hfe-size
figure of little girl, representing Flora
looking over her kingdom. The background
is composed OF ferns, palms, etc., and on re-
volving pedestals are little pots filled with
maiden-hair 1ern, the finest known. The
whole exhibit was planned by Mrs. E. W.
Williams, the well-known florist, and Mr..
E. d. Howell, the London horticulturist.
The exhibit will close Thursday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

EXPRESSES a state of utter
outness and remoteness from
opportunities or a complete
emptiness and absolute want
of the desirable. You will
be mot in i" if you don't
buy one of our nobby Home
Made Overcoats at once.
Our styles are the latest and
most correct in cloth, make
up and finish. It's a loss of
money and time not to buy
one nov, We are the only
house that gives you some
protection as to the wearing
quality. You know, or rather
you ought to know, that we
guarantee our Clothing, Suit
or Overcoat costing $40 or
over kept in repair free of
charge for one year. It's
self-evident you can't get the
worst end of it. A year is
II months, and time will tell
on the clothes as well as on
the wesrer. Try it. You
are sure to be the gamer.
See our Overcoats at $S,
$40, S12 and SIS. Look at
our Suits at $40, S12, SIS
and $1S. Don't fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
WAGG0NER CAUGHT A RoBBER,

The New Police Captain Signalizes the First
Night of His Promotion.
John Eitzman, claiming to be a farmer
from an adjoining county, was robbed by
Dash Mccoy at First avenue and Water
street early yesterday morning Captain
Waggoner signalized the first night of his
promotion by capturing Mccoy in the act
of going through Eitzman's pockets. At the
hearing yesterday morning Mccoy was let
off with 80 days to the workhouse, Eitzman
refusing to enter suit because he did not
want to come to PIttsburg for the trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
AN OLD STORY REVIVED.

The Wylie Avenue Explosion of 1889
Figures in Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court disposed of nine
cases yesterday. Two of the cases argued
recall the explosion on Wylie avenue, be-
tween Tunnel and High streets, in the fall
OF 1889, in which Mary A. Glass and Bar
bara Ekendorber, her servant, were badly
burned. Suits were brought against the
Philadelphia Company and the Central
Traction Company for damages Mrs Glass
recovered $500 and Barbara Ekendorber
got verdict OF 81 $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
The Operation an Experiment.

William A. Hadfeld yesterday entered
suit against Drs. j. E. Duncan and J. H.
O'Brien for 5000 damages for the death of
mare. The plaintiff states he owned valu-
able mare. The defendants in September
proposed to cut nerves in the front legs of
the mare to prevent her going lame. The
defendants assured him it was no expert
ment and they could perform the operation,
but they failed and the suit followed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Is Your Life Worthless?

Are you incapable Of earning living or
supporting family? If SO, you'd be foolish
to insure yourself, for your life isn't worth
anything to anybody.
1fyou are supporting family, you mayn't
always be able to do it. Old age or death
may stop you. The Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society protects you against both. If
you die tomorrow your family is safe from
want. II you live 20 years you get the hem.
eft yourself
EDWARD A. WOODS Manager.
5l6 Market street, Pittsburg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Striking Messengers Use Violence.

DETROIT, Nov 2.-The messenger boys
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in this city struck to-day
to compel the company to discharge an OBJ
noxious clerk and renstate another. For
some time to-day no messages could be de.
livered, the new boys being pounced upon
by the strikers and beaten until they gave
up their positions. Several arrests were
made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
sUB-s0IL TITLES SETTLED.
ners and City Lot Owners Come to Salts
factory Terms at Last

Miners and City Lot Owners Come to Salts
factory Terms at Last.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.-The Act
ing Commissioner of the General Land
Office has agreed to the compromise effected
between the town site claimants of Lead
City, S. D., and the mineral localities, by
which patents will issue to the latter and
they in turn will convey to the respective
lot owners title to the surface.
BY to-day's decision the town site entry
will be cancelled to the extent of its con-
flict with the mineral entries thus closing a
controversy which has been before the Gen
eral Land Office in one form OF another dur
ing the last ten years.