davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
DUE TO THE MKINLEY LAW.
Fostering Of Pearl Button Factories as Told
by anufacturer.

EO8terlnG Oh fS8rI button T aCtOrl0S as IOlO
by n Manufacturer.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Thomas A. Webb,
pearl button manufacturer, has Just pur-
chased large property in Newark tor the
erection of new factory. Mr.. Webb said
to-day that the new structure was entirely
owing to the Mckinley bill "When
the bill was passed." said Mr.. Webb,
''there were II or 13 manufactures
in the country, with an average OF
from s to II operators. Now there
are about sixty plants, with an average of
from 55 to 60 workmen. My own business
began with eight workmen, and now em-
ploy 103. Wnen the new factory is conf
pleted shall have nearly 800. Ny orders
now amount to between $15O,0OO and
S17O, 900 yearly. Before the Mckinley act
did we'll with s., 5OO."
The wages of pearl button makers were
formerly s8, $40, and S12 week. They
now earn s1s, $40, and s22, according to
skill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July II There is plan
on foot to prevent the total wreck of the
Western Ball League. 1t is to join forces
with the weakening Eastern League, keep
ing Kansas City, Toledo, indianapolis and
Columbus in the Western Circuit, and four
Eastern clubs for the Eastern Circuit. Pres
ident Speas, of the Kansas City team, is at
tempting to arrange the details and believes
he will succeed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
A REMARKABLE BRADDocK FATALITY,

The Victim Rolls Out Of Bed and a Soc
ond-ssory Window at the Same Time.
BRADDocK, July 17-[SpeciaL John
Giaydus a boarder with George Smith, re-
turned to his domicile about II o'clock in
good health. At o'clock this morning his
dead body was found in the alley below the
window of his room.
The window is very low, and as the bed
is near it, it is thought he rolled out and
fell to the ground. His neck was broken.
He was aged about 43 years, was married
and leaves wife and four children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
A S35O,OOO Gift to a Texas City.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 17.-William Rice,
New York. has supplemented his gift of
$500, 900 to the city OF Houston for library
and industrial school by further gilt of
5000 acres of land aud S17, 200 in cash and
securities, making value OF $3.50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

LIMA, O., July H.-Jack Donovan, who is
training for his fight with Joe Tansey at
Memphis next month. fought Ed White.
formerly of Cincinnati, here to-day for $3.50
side and gate receipts. Marquis of Queens
fifth round
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
What Upper Gauges Show.

wARREN-River foot. Fair and warm. -
MoRGANTowN-River 4 feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 800 ar4P.M.
BRowNsvILLE-Riyer feet inches and Sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer 78o at P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Erush Denies a Rumor.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Western
League will probably go to the wall. But
four clubs are now left, Columbus Indlap-
apolis. Toledo and Kansas City, and it is
very doubtful if they will play the season
out. John T. Brush said to-day that there
was no likelihood of Indianapolis taking
Baltimore's place in that organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Fast Long Distance ,Cvc,,nr.

HALIFAX, n. s., July H-R. Boak, Jr.. of
Chicago, who has been riding from Var
mouth to Halifax on bicycle tour, has ar-
rived here, having successfully completed
his long ride of 223 miles in 25 hours and p
minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
The State of the Grant,, Strike.

BARRE, VI, July 1.-THE local Granite
Cutters Union. has taken no action upon
the manufacturers proposition. Dealers
are taking all apprentices that they
can find 1t is reported that If the
union refuses to accept the proposition
many members will withdraw and 60 to
work. :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF Waters and
tho Movements of Boats.

fRfFCfAL TFLEGRAMS TO THE DTsPArCH.t
LOUISVILLE, July H.-Weather clear and cool.
River falling, with feet IL inches on the falls,
feet 8 inches In the canal and 10 feet inches
below. The New South passed up from Memphis
to Cincinnati. The Rnckeye State passed down
from Cincinnati to Memphis this morning. The
John d. Lewis arrived from St. Louis. Depart
ures,-Big Sandy, 10r Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

Pelham io7. Mountain Deer Io5 Nomad 100, q; Alb
bic b ITO: field, a.
Fifth race. thirteen-sixt of mile-Alcalde
los. s;5: Logan los S.; King Thomas los. Sports
man i05 IS: Hyacnthe lu5. Little Jake lo9. Lord
Dalmeny los, s5; Mabel Glen 100 sSS; Ballyhoo 100.
go; field, a.
sixth race. one mile-Sorrento 1874: Onoway 1A
WStterson 1874. g.: Erie iS4 IS: Commonsense 1872
Cerebus lS2. Centaur l2i S.. Hoey lib, el5; Air
shaft 100. Azrael tc4, SO: Dallah 10 $3; field n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Tennis CnampionsbipP Paint.

The tennis experts have been doing some
figuring or the championship game be-
tween Ewing and Buch of Saturday and
especially on the first set 1t took 20 games
to settle this set and in these games I65
points were made. OF these Ewing made 90
and Buch 73. Tabulating the points made
in the three sets the following results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

the heat is starred. Altogether, the meet
ing promises 10 be one OF the best ever held
here in all respects
Following is the programme for to-mor.
row:
2:c9 CLASS. TRoTT1NG. PURSE sl.o 900.
Earls Lad, c. s.; by Earl. J. NJ. Carr. sewick.
High agnIaqd Boy Edgewater' D. r. Nc
Wicklow Boy, i. g.: by Aaron Pennington.
Rgby: b. m. by Independence. vandegrift a
Merry Christmas, b. $: by Santa Claus. rlem.
Gienmore, b. e.; by Hamdalah. S. Hewey.
Dirigo, d. S. by Principe. Cloverdale Stock
Rose Filklns' br. m; /; by Melrose. J. E. Turner.
Robert 4. b. g. by Black Allie. NJ. Mccormick.
White Flag b. m, by McCurdy's Hambeltouian.
Susie g, !. m; BY HeroId. John Frash. Hunt
Seliie +; ); m: by Santa Claus. S. R. Clark.
Peter R, b. G.; by Leslie. J. C. Collins, Home
,Lenox, b; S. !; by Quartermaster. W. e. Weeks,
QHarterstEeteh. bk. s; bv Quartermaster. W.
senator X. g. g.: by Clark Chief W. K. Weld
Pickett, ch. e.; by Pickett. W. H. Lockwood
Raven, bl. H.; by Hambeltonian Mambrino.
riy. ioney. :. E.; by-nOt given. Charles S. Green.
Brooke, b. M; by knickerbocker. G. W.
Acher. Rochester, n. Y
Big. -Four by HambeItonian Mambrino NJ
Mead. Tsfren. Pa.
GLASS MANUFACTURES STAKE, FOR PAGERS
ELIGIBLE TO 2:I5 CLASS: PURSE, 81. coo.
Rebus b. g.; by Cnesterwood. NJ. Demarest,
Providence, r. l., named Jacob Livingston, Car.
"A. b. g.; by Smuggler. W. H. Klane. Clere.
nd. O.
-
er R6 BPos Po horse H.
al Braden; by Brown Hal. Titley Bros. MIL
dge Thompson, &. g,:by,--. F. E. Reynolds.
es Watson Taylor's Washington. Pa. horse.
Q, Oh; s.; BY sidney. Pennington Stock Farm.
ss6umsky, b. m; by ambassador. Charles 6
larry Van. 6. &; BY General Washington. S.
,,sS Beeoh4ngt b. h.; by by Louis Napoleon. John
Joe Jetts. W. b. E. Lockwood Jr., Norwalk,
.Favornia, eh. m. by Brezant. A. W. Harrison.
Maud Mciregor; by Captain MeGregor. c. A.
New Castle, ch. g.: by. Kentucky Prince. Dix
lana stock Farm. Lexington. Ky.
MaudlClay. ch. m; by Harry Clay. W. Il. H.
zAl0razia, bl. s; by Absolute. e. d. Virgins.
PiIsburgh Wilkes, b. h.; BY Red wilkes. p.
Higgins. Pittsburgh, Pa.
2:ls CLASS, TRoTTING, PURSE. g. 900.
Billy A, b. g.; by Boy Tom. Jr. Ed oden. Mo-
bile, Ala.
DANDY, b g.; by Atlantic. sherrick Bros.
Evangeline, br. m: by Director. Cloverdale
Stock Farm. Colmar, Pa.
Abbie v, gr. m; by Aberdeen. John E. Turner
Amber, Pa.
Dawson, b. g.; by Mansfield. John E. Turner,
Amber Pa.
Bert sheldon, Jr., blk: g.. by Warwick Boy. G.
o. Smith, Orange, n. j.
Zembia. br. m. by King Almont. w. E. Weeks
Parkville. n. Y.
Sadie NJ. b. m: by Prince orlof. d. H. Nc
Cray, Chester, Pa.
Martin h, ch. g.; by Hannibal. Thomas Grady,
Belmont, Pa.
Illinois Egbert, b. g.; by Egbert. c. S. Green,
Elmira, N. Y.
Bush, b. m; by AIcyone. silver Mine Stock
Farm, COpake, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
THE SOFT SHELL CRAB.
A Man Who Gets Rich on Them Tells
How They Go to Pittsburg.
NOVELTIES IN CATCHING THEM.
Experiments in Preventing Their Getting
Hard After Shedding.
HOW THE EEL MARKET is SUPPLIED
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.I


T NO matter what time
of year, from March to
November, VIII o e We r
sails the waters of the
great South Bay, or of
the many smaller bays
and inlets that extend
from Brookhaven up to
Quogue, on the south
shore of Long Island. ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
To-day's League Sch aduIe.


Pittsburg at Boston, Cleveland at Balti-
more, Cincinnati at New York, Louisville at
Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, St.
Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

low by most persons, this represents
an investment in property and work.
ing capital of SIG, 6,OOO, 600. The grain
receivers, many Of whom own lines of
country elevators, have probably SIC, O,OOO,-
600, all told, invested in the cash branches
of their business. Last year the elevator
companies and receiving houses handled
211 100000 bushels of grain (f1our not in
cluded), requiring from S105, 900, 600 to
$120, 900, 900 in its payment and care while
In transit to consumption.
A summary of the principal financial in
terests represented on the Chicago Board of
Trade directly subject to serious disturb
ance by anti-option legislation shows up
thus:
Capital invested in commercial business
Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000, 600
Elevator companies. es.................. 16 900 OGO
Packing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 900
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
THE WEATHER.

For Western PENN
sylvanta: Warmer,
Generally Fair
Weather; South
west tcind&.
For West Hir
gi,'ia and 0hio'
Warmer, Fair,
Winds Shifting to
South
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

COHparatlsb Heniporatures
PTrTsBURG. July 1.-THE Local Forecast Oflcial
Of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
Necessity of u New System.

Therefore elevator people and receivers
will be obliged to construct an entirely new
system of trading. The elevator capacity
of Chicago, Irregular" and private, is about
10000, 600 bushels. On basis of 10 cents a
bushel on capacity, which will be voted too
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

drivers yes
starter has
officials of
est care, as
up'' will
: judges
y them
a heat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18
THE TALENT IS HERE,
Famous Drivers and Train.
ers Arrive for the
HOmeWOOd Races.
SPLAN is VERY HOPEFUL.
The Biggest Grand Circuit Entry
List Known for Years.
ED GDELL WILL DRIVE REBUS.
President Brush Pennies Rumor About
the Baltimore Club.
SPLAN is VERY HOPEFUL.
ED 0'DELL WILL DRIVE REBUS.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

There was quite gathering of horsemen
at Homewood Park yesterday afternoon
and everyone OF them was tull of confidence
relative to the success Of the races which
begin there tomorrow. Some of the most
notable trainers and drivers in the country
are at the track with their horses ready for
the commencement of the meeting. Among
the most prominent of the arrivals yester-
day were John Splan, Uncle John Turner,
T. d. Craig, of Fort Worth, Tex, W. Fl.
Grant, Trenton, n. j., Mr.. Hawes, OF But
falo, Billy Weeks and others
The veteran Splan was Just as talkative
as ever, and as soon as he got his eye on
Tom Ulman he said: ''Now, Tom, just
want to wear your diamond while I'm driv-
ing and I'll be winner
"All right" said Tom, ''you can have it
and wear it until you lay up heat. When
you do that you must return il. j"
An Important New Rule.
Splan laughed and remarked that the new
rule would stop lots of 'laving up" The
famous driver has all the horses here he has
entered, and he has some good ones. He
thinks the entries are remarkable and are
the largest he has known in the Grand Cir
cult for a long time On this point Tom
Ulman said: '1've been arranging Grand
Circui: programmes for Is years. and most
certainly the Homewood entries are the
largest have known. The list is simply
wonderful" F"
"Uncle" John E. Turner and his son
Frank will have all their horses here, and
that means they will have starter in
almost every race Abbie V will be here,
Of course, and will likely start in the 2:17
class trotting But such good ones as Lake
wood Prince, Sadie NJ and Miss Alice are
also IN that race, and Uncle Johns chances
of victory are not of the best.
Mr.. Craig, of the Texas Stock Farm, has
q good horse here in II C 7. The horse
will start in the Monongahela House stake
event and good deal of money will be in
vested on his chances Captain S S
Browns nomination. Ambov, is also greatly
fancied But all the good judges stated
yesterday that it will he a very difficult
thing indeed to pick the winner either in
the big stake race or in the majority of
events.
A New Driver for Rebus.
Ell o'Dell will drive Rebus, the PAGER
that made mark of 2:1jl4 last week u
man, Splan and others consider Rebus
wonderful horse.
terday to hope tha; comm starter has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-18

these waters, who had been living in it for
the last month while ceiling in this part Of
the bay. He is a good-looking fellow and a
bright and ready talker; SO I shall let him
tell his own story He skinned eels as he
talked, and. although he stopped OCCASION
ally, 1 noticed that his pile of eels grew
faster than that of either of the two men
bo balpod him
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
Another nmoer Aaaaulted.

George Cummings was in the dock at
the Municipal Court this morning for
attempt TO assault Patrolmon Maurice
Finn on Saturday night Officer Finn
met a crowd Of negro loafers at Seventh
and Buttonwood streets aud told
them that they would have "a
stay of the corner. He arrested one OF
the number when Cummings interfered
de picked up two brick bats and hurled
them at the officer Finn released bis
prisoner and started in pursuit OF his
would -Rssailant He captured him
after long chase and brought him to
the station house The flying bats mar
rowly escaped striking the Off ser In the
face. Judge Ball fned Cummings $25
and costs aud sentenced him to three
months at hard labor on the stone pile.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
A FARM SWEPT sY FLAMES.
The Iucendiarv First Fired the PUMP
.House-An the Buildings Burned.


:House-An the Buildings Burned.
ELKToN, Md, April 3.-The large
three story dwelling house, barn and
granary. together with nearly all their
contents, on the farm OF Amos Tally,
formerly owned by Edward @. Collins,
one nile north Of Elkton, we're totally
destroyed by fire last night The FIRE was
discovered In the pump-house at the barn,
100 yards east OF the dwelling, and In
less than Eve minutes aftsrward the
grauary, 80 feet north Of the house, and
the latter were both In flames Soon
after the fire broke out II attracted the
people OF this place. many OF whom ran
to the scene, but arrived too late to save
anything except few head Of cattle and
about $25 worth Of furniture
Besides the provender and farming i'm
plements. three yearlng heifers and two
horses, all valued at $500, we're consumed
with the barn, The premises were un'
occupied at the time, Mr.. Tally and his
family having come to Elkton early
In the evening The FIRE Is thought
90 have been the work Of an in
cendiary. and many OF the neighbors sus
/ D ct an Italian who was noticed about the
premises. The total loss is estimated at
| So. 600. The dwelling was insured
for $3, 600 in the Mutual Fire Insurance
| Company Of Cecil County and $1,000
insurance was held on the other build.
ings and $500 on the stock in the Agri-
\ cultural Fire Insurance Company OF
| Watertown, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
Heallh b Your Fortune.

II you are suffering from any OF the
Yls that the hnman fash Is hair IN and
your family physician cam ot cure you,
and after you have tried all the different
kinds Of patent medicines that were
recommended to you to cure your com
plant without receiving any benefit from
their use, send the symptoms Of your
case to DR.. A. %. Msrston. the successful
Philadelphia specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases he has cured hundreds
OF sufferers after other physicians have
given them up as incurable. DR.. Marston
makes no charge for consultation either
personally or by mail HIS Offices are at
No l34 south Ninth street, near Walnut,
Philsdelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
D sPsRArs FIGHT WITH ITALIANS.
Oficers Leech and Hsrshock murderousiy
Aasaulted by italian Priaoners.

Ahahuleu tN AAhiihn Itlhnhefns
Police officers James Hershock and
John Leech we're called to Little Italy"
yesterday afternoon 10 quell disturb
ancs there between the Italian
residents OF that section. Two
Italians we're pummelliug each other
when the officers placed them
under arrest. While on the way to the
patrol booth at Fourth and Union streets
Officer Hershock's man drew a long, ugly
knife on him and before Hershock could
defend himself the prisoner plunged the
knife into bis left thigh The officer
then knocked his prisoner senseless with
his lackjack. The Italian recovered In a
short time aud again commenced TO 6ght
FOR his liberty.
He again seized the knife and made a
lunge at Officer Leech who knocked of
the deadly blow. Toe knife cus slit ia
his overcoat about seven inches long
but fortunately did not touch his body
The pluckey officers then grabbed the
prisoners asain aud dragged them tc
he booth.
The patrol wagon soon arrived ant
with the murderous Italians two Of theii
/ friends were also brought 10 the statiol
house where they gave their names a.
/ DomenicO Fiorentno, Raifaell Amatuzio
Paul Amatuzio aud Pietro Msrcello On
Of the prisoners was found TO be cut anC
Police Surgeon Baird was summoned ant
he dressed the wound.
The physician thes proceeded 70 Officer
Hershock's home. He pronounced hii
| injuries severe, but not necessarily fatal
The wound is three inches deep and thu
knife came within an inch Of severinl
the femoral artery. which, II IL had beeI
cut, would have resulted In the officer
death. The wound was dressed by thI
doctor and the officer Is resting easy thi
morning. Rafael Amatuzio is suppose'
10 be the man who used the knife.
The men we're arraigned at the Munici
pal Court this morning, but as Ofiicei
Hershock WAS not present the men wer
held without bail for a further heariDl
| to- night
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
An Intereatinr Baseban Rumor.

BOSTON, April At will bo news OF n
startling nature 10 the baseball world that
the new big twelve club league IL governed
and controlled by combination, that four
votes absolutely carry the day in an it's
present actions, and that the four oldest
League clubs are helplessly under the feet Of
the American association clement. The
formation Of this combination was part OF
the agreement whereby Louisville, St. Louia
and the Athletics were won over
The combination comprises the clubs from
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Louisville,
Brooklyn, Washington and Baltimore.
Won der Abe, Byrne, Phelps and Brush
FORMED a new combination within the com.
bination after the indianapolis meeting.
They secretly agreed to stand together as
a unit on all important issues and have the
twelve club league by the throat. They
win hereafter control All officials and win
see 10 it that the Boston, New York. Chi
cago and Philadelphia clubs are no longer
the dominant parties
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
SULLIVAN AND coRserT.
Tho Great Pugiists Matched 30 Fight I.
September.

September.
NEw YORK, April sullivan and Cor
bett are snre 10 meet now, for the amended
articles of agreement between them and the
Olympic club, OF New Orleans have been
signed. There rs now no loophole Tor either
OF the heavyweights 10 avoid battling for
the worlds championship and $4,000 in
money on Sept. T. The hrt articles Of
agreement were not satisfactory to eithoa
pugilist in one particular They were re-
turned 10 Mr.. Noel the Objectionable clause
was eliminated, and when they were pre-
sented 10 the Californian he signed them
without hesitation. james Wakely, who
has been acting for John l.. Sullivan, signed
the papers for the big fellow.
Each side viii place a $500 forfeit with
the Olympic club, guaranteeing appearance
In the ring at the time named in the articles
Wednesday Sept. z, at p. m. Corbetts
guarantee will be furnished by milliouaira
Of this city and Sullivan's by Me@rs Wake
/ ly and johnson. The dates Of the next de-
posits OF e., 500 by each party are June 1,
July II and Aug e5 Corbett viii go into
| training at Asbury Park June 10. Jim DAILY
and Jack Delaney viii train him.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
Imagined soms one Robbed Her.

John Boyer was In the dock at the
Munici pal Court this morning. charged
by Annie Giles, a young colored girl,
with assault and battery and highway
robbery. Annie stated that while she
WAS coming in the causeway on
Saturday night an unknown man
FIVE cents from her knocked her down.
She identified the prisoner as her asssil-
'identI fed" two other men as her as
sailant, Boyer was discharged. annie
was intoxicated at the time and it is
thought that she had been dreaming.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
AthIetics nd Yale.

NEW HAVEN, April 4-Features Of the
Yale winter games were the defeat Of Blosa
in the hurdle race, the high pole vaulting o.
Crane, Of Harvard, and the jumping Of
Lyman, of Yale. Following are the results,
Pole vault-won by J. Cranc, of Boston A.
A. lscratchl, 10 n. in. Thirty yard DASH.
won by E. b Bloss, OF Harvard; time, as
seconds; Harding, M A. c., was second.
Thirty yard hurdle-won by Van Ingen, Of
Yale; time, 3-5 seconds; Lyman, OF Yale,
was second. Heavyweight sparring final
round won by W. w. Hefeldnger. High
jump-won by Lyman, Of Yale, It. in
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
he HAS KILLED FIve PEOPLE.
Anarchist RavachOI Also Says He Caused
Several Explosions.

Anarchist kavnchOl Also Says He Causoa
Several Explosions.
PARIS, April 4-The anarchist Ravachd
confessed that he has killed five men He
adds; ~ wanted TO blow up the chamber Of
deputies and the houses Of certain OF ita
members. The st. German explosion waa
managed by me and Gustav Matthew.
II had nothing to do with the Lobau bar
racks affair. The bomb in the pastry cooks
mold filed with dynamite was made BY
Bastan; he and Matthieu put it in its place.
managed the Rue Cliohy affair with Gus.
tav Matthew. / took the box up to the
second floor while Matthew kept watch.
tell you this because it is nay affair and be-
cause choose to do so; but you need not
try 10 get anything out Of me about my
friends and accomplces. All the dynamite
that was stolen from Soissy Sous Etiolles
have destroyed"
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
charge Uhanged to Embsz1Iemsnt.

Stephen Knox and Thomas Sampson
were each fined 81 aud cost for drunken
ness by Judge Ball this morning Frank
johnson was fined the same amount for
orner-lounging. The case Of Thomss
ENNIS, who is charged with larceny
as hsilee was called Mr. Lyman. who
represents ENNIS, stated.thRt he was in
favor of having the charge changed to
embezzlement. The court favored the
change and the case was continued until
TO- morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
BUsTNEss ePPORTUNTrIEs.

TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known "Prac-
tical Farmer" Hotel at Grubb's. Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
P. DONAHOE, bie Orange street. Whining
ton. Del