davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
WILL ACT AT ONCE
Uncle Sam Will Check Eng
lands Encroachments.
VESSELS SENT TO VENEZUELA
Diplomatic Circles Believe the Monroe
Doctrine VIII BE Rigldly Enforced
by the United States.

wAsHfssroS, sept. 9.-There is
change IN the program laid ont yester-
day IN relation 10 the Venezuela sltua-
ton. Late yesterday afternoon II Was
determined to send Rear Admiral
Walker in the Philadelphia 10 take
charge of the three vessels there. Sec
Tetary Of State Foster would have pre-
ferred Gherardi because of his success
ful handing of diplomatic subjects.
but il is thought due To Gherardi 10
give him charge OF the squadron which
Is TO go down the South American
coast 10 restore the entente cordlale IN
that part of the world. SO Walker was
selected for the Venezuela trip, but the
news published this morning OF
the restoration OF Crlspi makes
It probable that the Phlladel-
phia will be held for short time IN
order that more complete repairs may
be made on her. The president does
not wish to show too vigorous front
when ne calls Great Brltaln's attention
To her violation of the Monroe doctrine
lest that might cause an unpleasant
ness which might otherwise be avoided;
moreover, should Great Britain refuse
to submit TO a peaceful settlement of
the dispute, fleet could be very easily
dispatched there III ample time 10 back
up any stand the president may take.
Mean while the Concord and kearsarge,
which are expected TO arrive at La
guayra this evening, will, 1t Is thought,
be sufficient 10 care for Anne rlca's IN
terests there.
To Enforce the Monroe Doctrine.
Ii is given out that Admiral Walker
Is sent TO Venezuela merely on account
of danger To American citizens because
of the unsettled condition OF the
country. but there Is no doubt IN dIplo-
matte circles that the real reason is the
presidents determination to enforce
the Monroe doctrine and cali a.halt on
Great BrItaln's encroachments upon a
sister republic. Such call should
have been made years ago. Why 1t
was not made is difficult TO explain.
There Is not the slightest justice on
Great Britaln's side and that the
British government is aware OF it IS
evident from its absolute refusal to
submit the question 10 arbitration.
Venezuela Powerless.
The VenueZuela government Is pow
erless IN the matter. She might make
a stand with arms against the British,
which would only result in the killing
of men who are of far more use TO the
country alive. Moreover, Great Britain
would undoubtedly cut off another
slice of the Venezuelan territory to de-
fray her expenses IN the little fight.
Appeals have been made to this gov
eminent, but thus far they have been
unanswered. Why they have been ua-
answered, if the Monroe doctrine Is to
be enforced, no one can tell. There is
no doubt the president would receive &
hearty endorsement in the event OF his
demanding not only that Great Britain
go no further. but that she disgorge
what she has already stolen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
OUT on A STRIKE
Mill Hands al Menominee
Walk Our
FOR A RAISE IN TIER PAY
The Move Was Begun on LAbar D.y-If
Nay Extsnd 70 AIfth- Allie
0n tbs River

MESonNEE, Aloh.. sept 3. - The
strike threatsned Labor dsy j. On th4s
morning. The men refused 10 80 70
work al the sawyer-Goodrhan rnni.
and marched 70 the kenominee Iunl-
Der oOmpSny's NIL and were joined ~
the men there. The Schwartz mlil an<
the Menominee snd AarInette Box
factory were next olosed down. The
strikers are now On their way to the
upper Marinette mills. ltis thought
that al the nliis IN M&rnetie Nll he
closed. No violence has been A.
tempted. Al increase of IS cent? per
day for common lAbOrers ana a ID per
cent rGise on skilled labor IS asked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

The IRE departments Of three other
to8ns ia tie coORty were IN the parade
aud y "a thelr help the lOeSl delsTt-
ment finally got the flames under con
tr0l. one whole tloek ot twenty -One
houses was DESTROYED. AuCng the
burned bUionEs Were the largest avery
stable ~ Iulare county. belonging 70
Scott Hayes. With twenty -one horses as
well as many carriages. The keataoky
lodging house. valued Al 5000. the
Kewah livery stable. valued Al - 900,
and its stock. worth s, ,000; BShaw's
building, worth Sl2 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Thinks He Was Murdered.

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. Edward
Aspell, resident Of Michigan, made an
affidavit before Magistrate Duff that be
believed ms brother. Michael Aspel, q
bachelor, who died August 26 IN his
house at Olden, came TO he death BY
violence at the hands OF some person
or persons unknown. A man named
Middleton found Michael Aspell dying.
His dead was cut and his eyes bruised.
One eye was shut and the other was
open. He died in great pain. Neigh
bors say they saw Michae! Aspell the
day before his death with $3.50 IN his
possession. An inquiry will be held IN
connection with the affair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

NFw YoRS. sept 9.-Ths steamer
Stonington snd the Dnised states train
lng ship Nsv Hsmpsh are now beng
fitted up tor the reception of the De.
tanned passengers on toe kugs snd
Normsnnis. Early this morning she
~tonngton arrived from Ner london.
where she nsd been laying for the
nsss wear crew hss been secured
for hsr. bat her csptsIn hs- uat yet
been Decided upon She HlH leave f0s
Qusrsntue tomorrow The Ns~ Hamp.
salrs resehed iobokeu. y D.. where
s.se pe.ng fitisd ap, at 3o tats morn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

SAGTvAw, Sept. 9.-A serious acci-
dent occurred st McLecdrs mai yester-
day. Morey Hicks, an employe n the
mall. wss standing on the TOP Of 8
jointeT, pushing away the sawdust.
when suddenly the machine few 70
pieces, throwing him into the ar sew
eral feet. Both legs are broken. and
ne has bad cash on tie back Of ms
head. Hicks i abcut - years of sge,
and RESIDES al South Ssg nav A piece
OF the broken machine smashed a
beam eight inches square.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

Suspension Due to the Failure Of the
- D--L 90

Suspension Due to the Failure OF the
Londoa sd General Bank
IoNbos. Sept. 8.-The House sud
Land Investment snt rW-t eom-
pany limited of which tsbef spencer
ba.toaf, member ~ parliament Tor
kufuieY. = chairman, has suspended
- - to ihs stappage II the London
snd General bsnk. The balance sheet
for January showed q - Fllsi ~ 5000
aou sd = reserve faud n f86 0e9 ihe
shareholders af6 ilsfle for 50 aaea Is,i-
for - share Mr Balfaar - iIH-
efsl and aa connect .oh 81 FAC ss snasa
af tae faFHfeF iHsh ehseI secretary
lis geaaection stta the company a4sy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
FREE FROM THE PEST.
Passengers of the Newly Arrived VIE
land Found in Good Health.


IN QUARANTINE, Sept. 9.-Disquiet
and unrest Was plainly seen in the face
of Health Officer Jenkins and MS dep
uties this morning, caused by the an
t.cipatioE Of the arrival of the We
land from Hamburg, which dropped
anchor IN the lower bay at an early
hour this morning. but the feeling OF
suspense was TO some extent allayed
when the officers boarded the
ship and after most care
ful investigation of the Elk
teen cabin passengers aboard reported
them IN excellent health. This state
ment was doubted by many persons
because of the fact of the Wlelands
late departure from Hamburg, but
subsequent official reports confirmed
the news that the ship was free from
the pest. The official record of the
day was three deaths and four new
cases as follows: Deaths-On the Wy
oming-Elias Pepper, Victor +. Perssor
aged SIX months. On the NormannIs-
Karl Blosser. aged 30, one of the crew.
On the Wyoming, two children, whose
names could not be learned at this
time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
H,1s Ger Rsu-s-

ssG1SsW. sept 9-Wulism Black
has been tcnnd ovsr g TIE SsEusw
Circuit court fer usl on = chsrre %
ssssnt with inteut 60 commit murder.
the charge heinE preferred ~ WilEsu1
Navberrv Both men srs RlumfnI6
toNnsh1p fsFmfTs, srd tie traH -
sross soont dtch. TIE former, it -
claimed. arsw q his revolver in
tt rssten q mkuusf on Nsvhsrrv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
ESCORT FoR TAs oovERnoR.
The Companies Selected 70 Act at the
Worlds Fair.

The Companies Selected 70 Act At the
Worlds Fair.
LANSING, sept. 9.-The following
companies OF state troops will sct as
escort 10 the governor during the ded-
icatory ceremonies OF the worlds fair,
October IS, %. y and -. IS. and r.
First regiment, a. {. Il. /. +. and IL.
Second, /. and q. Ihlo, and 4. and
{. % the Fourth. The companies Will
report, fully armed and equipped, at
Chicago October lg, 10 the battalion
commanders. Part Of the companies
viii 20 10y water and part by raj. aEd
each company viii make az necessary
arrangements therefor. Volunteers
may be accepted 20 I'll vacancies, as 4
lie desirable 90 have full ranks Zach
man must have at ieast one blanket
and overcoat and captains OF compan-
les will be supplied VIII Oyercoats far
the men by applying 70 tie ouSrter-
master general.
The above is the suhstsnee OF an
order from TIE adlntant generals &c
partment today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Opposed to the Nude.

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 9.-Artist
Charles Colby of this city is indignant.
He has had picture OF a nude woman.
one of his best, hanging in the art bail
OF the fair. Some women objected TO
it and last night the directors requested
Mr.. Colby to remove 1t. lie refused 10
DO this, and they went IN quietly when
the crowd had gone and drsped 1t with
q heaVV curtain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

QrARASrTSE, sept. 9.-The effort TO
secure a steamer under authority
granted by Governor Flower on Thurs
day night. e still occupying Dr. Jen-
kius' attention. George %. Lord,
representing g. l.. Morgan & Co., u
here t0nignt 70 present a proposition
for the use If a propeller. with sccom-
modstious for $50 passengers can be
secured. The vesssl hss been in trsffic
through the sound and vas ia fact due
10 lesve tonight for Boston, when she
vas thought Of az means of helping
some Of tAe detained passengers 70
safa refuge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

NlxNEAroIgs. sept S-The Mime
safa ana dakota Fanersi Directors ss-
socisuon. ir annual session here, voted
% brssk away from the National
Coffin lrusf. it hss heretofore heen
toe policy III ths mem bers a. patronizs
ONLY the hou ses ln tne trust sod ta's :
rne g. he cnauges it - saif thAt the
National funeral Director. assoc s.
ton = & follow hs ssfns lae oi po "
snd thatthsl 49, ne lnaag garsted az
aetfFa esr ags asi sac trust
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

NPsTlANzT, sept sd. Besdie an
emplove 81 the Scarf Tag. q Box com.
psny. bsd the fingers Of he left hand
badly smashed Yesterday ~ q Gordon
printing press which % VS. feeding.
A heavy brass rule N the form" wa
turned over and broken by the impact,
and the unfortunate roy wil be per
msnently crippled. Young Rssd = 70
a brother o. the sd Who vss drowned
IN the pumping station race Two weeks
sgn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

0ENoA. sept. 81 sailor from the
United States war vessel Newark vas
murdered here last night. The Newark
arrived % take part IN tue grand Co
lumb bus celebration. The ssilor. whose
name was Frank Reilly, went ashore
aud was killed IN lodging house
which he visited. The murder is said
10 have been without prOyocatiOn.
Both the officers OF the Newark aud
the local police are investigating the
case
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Weaver Story of Thin Material.

NEW YORK, sept. Am article
which appeared Ia the Minneapolis
Journal relative 10 the dramatic es-
cape of an alleged Normannia passen-
ger named George q. Weaver instl-
gated an investigation into the matter
here. From the fact that no such a
Weaver appears on the Normannia's
passenger list 1t Is TO be inferred that
the story is simply q canard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Wronged Vv,fe,s Revenge.

LoGANsIoRr, Ind, sept. 9.-Mrs.
Frances Mauryo asks for a separation
from j. l.. Mauryo, & wealthy business
man and $4,000 alimony. Mrs.
MAuryo also filed suit against Mrs.
India Connolly, charging her with
alternating the affections Of ner hus-
band and demands satisfaction IA the
sum of SO, 900 from her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
suEs roR nlo nhMAQKs.
A Montague Man Brings Action Tor
Damages.

a Montague Man Brings Aston for
Damages.
MUSHROOM, Sept. 9.-Wilhsm Sweet
of Montague has begun a suit n the
United States court for the western dis-
trict Of Wisconsin for sc, 600. against
DIR. George ". Harrison, "a prscsicsng
physician and surgeon at Ashland,
VIE. The plaintiff alleges that on
January %, 1891, while Ia TIE
performance Of 8 contract with
the Bay Shore PrOvident company of
Menominee, be cut bis instep 10 snch
an extent as 10 disable him. lie en-
tered ST. Joseph's hospital st Ashland.
with which institution the company
had contract by which IL might send
men requiring treatment. Here. the
plaintiff claims. his foot WAS treated IA
such bupgling manner IS 20 render u
useless. Tho company has already
paid Sweet 8 200, and the suit e
brought against Or. Harrison alone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Race for the Doncas,er Cup.

LoNDoS. Sept. 9.-The race lor the
Doncaster cup today was won by Ches-
terfield, 4-year-old chestnut colt by
Wisdom out OF Bramble. III. c.. Bon
sor's 2-year-old chestnut colt Thessa-
Ian, by Wisdom out of Pickles, was
second and the 3-year-old brown Ally
Brandy. by Retreat out of Restorative,
WAS third
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

Resolution for Compulsory Law Passed
by the Trades Union.

ANNo@tAAA1h Abt ~ O'Aat NA'RsN 20 " aNc~1
by the Trades Union.
LoSDoS. Sept. 9.-The trades union
congress IN session at Glasgow had an
exciting debate today on the question
whether 1t was desirable to have en-
forced by parliamentary enactment an
cighth0ur day for every trade IN the
Kingdom. The opponents Of sn eight
hour lsw supported their position With
earnestues. and energy, but the motion
in favor OF eight hours received unex-
pected sympathy from a number OF
representatives Of the cotton manu-
featuring districts IA Lancashire who
have heretofore been opposed to the
elgnt-hour principle. The resolution
for an eighthOur working day. COM
pulsorv by law. was passed with the
pr0viso that any trade except the min
ers. should be empowered ~ vote of
the majority 10 exempt Itself from the
elghthOur limit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

.Ssy J'hey'n Make Il Interesting for the
Michigan Csuusi.
BAY CRY. sept. es-Ihe fight ~
tween The Standard Oh oonIpN1e' and
TIE Michigan Central rasirpst IL d..
veloping 10 West Bay Otr. The
Standard people have four i0adssof
oil lying on TIE Centrafs trsrks vhlrh
The latter refuse g. deliver until The
former pAyt tbe dsmUrrsEe charges 60
which tne Central cisiuis % ts en-
titled. The oll company hss rsotftfe
sts iegsi agent % "slsud In foolish
ness, tie head of lie firm declaring
that they wi take the matte: in bsne
q she dif5cu tv becomes sersOus-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

NkSrsrfF. sept a-Ths schooner
NsodanaA- rrth hsrav cod s.sas from
tefrnR creek - Nfrsekaa. was
sghted sa msies 81 fhs pH~t - =
.oek tas morning fVrg = tsE ef
& stress. The rfs<svsnE creH su8 ere
tag IS hesisF brosght tsf mfo port
sas vss fsaud ~ hs wstsElegSeA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
q WHEELS IN rnEIs HKApas
A New Phase Of Insanity Has Dcvxl-
oped.


oped-
DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The attorneys Of
George NJ. Weller. charged with steal
ing bicycle from Huber n Metzger,
this morning made motlou before
Judge Chambers 20 have the case DIS
missed, on the ground that the defend
ant is OF unsound mind. The motion
was denied. The saDe plea has been
made IN the cases Of otbcFe charged
with stealing BICYCLES. and the term
bicycle insanity" and bscyclonsaAcs
have become 3 stock phrase among lbo
detectives. In other words, the ofiend-
ers are supposed 60 have "shoeis "a
their heads"
Detective Baker, the bicycle sleuth.
saws that no Ass than twenty O. e
wheels have been stolen m petro ga
two months, hfeen Of which have
been recovered. There have been no
convictions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Embezzling Treasurer.

PITTsBVRG, Sept 9.-Rohert J. God
FREY, supreme treasurer of the Order OF
SoloD, was today held for court, charged
with embezziing the FUNDS of the or
gsnlzauon, while e1-Supreme President
John NJ. Ball aud supreme Secretary
A. :. MuDdOf were held on the accu-
satlon that they conspreo TO conceal
the sunreme treasnTer's shortAEes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

A Wen Known Lansing Man Commifted
Sale-te hv DrovulnE.

Suede BY Drov-uing.
LANSING, sept 9.-Jesse B.Ilsmifton,
sged ~. ard for Q number Of years
clerk IN the land Office here previous
60 toe present sdminRtTRton. commit
ted suicide hy drowning in Gsand IfVs.
tiiis morning. Bis mind has heen IN
settled for come time, and srrsDg.-
ments were in progress q Tetun1 I'm
70 tie Kalamazoo asyluTn. who're IS
was previously cent for a sbori time.
lie MAS . veteran 81 the late War, beng
8 member of toe FIRST " scnusln cav
airy. re hAs Brother prominsa1 ia
business and politics a. 81. {OseQh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

H.r Dead and Helpless Being rrsns-
fzfr-t pa ihe lsisnda

~ QrsRsxflsF. sept i1-a =. m
Tire feelings of tnosn oa ihe sa.ps taat
have heea tstsnet Coz saes this
narntaz wasn iheY sae ans transfer
boats spset nE o. sud IRE fetseen
@sssnhnrn stand 1a the -cand = slar ne
BETTER mad aed thsn te-ern@a fhs
mav.ne tug geaHA sfafY sac hoFf0r of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

u Fsi.ssss WIhsrn Burns Frorrf. &C.
rious ChsEFs-
BGy Cr7vs sept. e.-Wiilisru Gums.
who vas br01Eht before tae eirouit
court y sserdsy charged vith felgnnoas
ssssult. - about ths citF tu1sT celss
hrRtnR - good luck. The tnfcrrus-
ton chsrCsd tusf she rr-rDe we cozn.
r. ftsd on June - vine the evidences
showed thsf 81 occurred ths dsT istar.
burns wss dls charged ou the strength
% ths iaFsl tect 2 al fY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
French Canadian Village Wiped Out.

French Canadian Village Wiped Out.
QuEBEc. Sept. 9.--rhe little village or
Hedleyyiile, a suburb Of Quebec and
separated from 10 by the river ST.
Charles, was completely wiped out of
existence this evening by fire. About
100 houses were destroyed and from 800
10 600 people left homeless. The loss
is estimated at from SIS, 900 to 500, 900.
not one-tenth of which was covered by
insurance owing to the high rate of IN
suranPa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

DC little more thsn nominal. as be =
ga demana AZ director, hemg 90 the
boards ol us less ieNn tMTteen com
panles. lie is yeEy gCpuiaf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

GofrHAH1 tffY. Col, sept 9 Use
CaIafs8u GltY gisss eofEs ssre eam
aletsiy destroyed ~ afe ina msfn.ag
Lass SIS. gg0i fai.y Asarsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

PIrrsnpRa. Pa. sept. p Prank Gar
yin. the artist employed by the Conn
nieroinl Gazette. shot and killed IA =
on Avery street, Allegheny Cay, Just
msTiv Cora Retpath. was tor numi ssr
20 ve8f. tfapete actress win Far
nual show aod was ideiS known.
She was shout ID years vi axe. tier
father. Homer ksdpata. recentiY Fe-
moved hs family So OulcaEo. where
they nov ffsde
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

hns n1 attaAeN Attta+-a tA7ft3-eafr
AsaIAgl,. Wa. sept last n sht
> passenger tram UH sic omaha Fus8
selltaa slth a bahd-laf containing
trss 81 ssIffon meu sset8h man
named fefEus8a eas ustsutiy klled
and several eihsfs baa9 .aJaFsd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-16
AF0RTUNE F0RAN EYE
Mrs. Rooney Wants $4,000 for a
Disfigured Face.
TREATED BY JOHN HUTCHINSON.
Arguments Heard in Rutan's Famous De-
linquent Tax Case.
M'KIRDY INDICTED FOR SELLING HOSE

Attorney William A. Blakeley yesterday
entered suit in behalf of Michael Rooney
and wife against John Hutchinson
for S25,0 damages The story of the
affair is an odd one. The defendant in the
suit is a yard master in the employ of the
Fort Wayne Railroad Company. Years
ago his father, who was sexton at the
Bellevue Cemetery, discovered remedy
for cancer He valued it highly and when
he died bequeathed it to his two sons, one
the defendant and the other florist They
have since opened large hospital at Sc
wickley and are treating cancer
Michael Rooney, the plaintiff in the case,
Is also railroad man. 1t is alleged that in
November, 1890, Hutchinson called on Mrs.
Rooney and represented to her that he was
skillful in treating cancer. He examined a
small blotch on her right cheek and said it
wes cancer and he could cure it. She
paid him $50 and he commenced treating
it He treated her until January, 1892,
when he stopped and refused to treat her
further. Her ailment, in the meanwhile,
had increased, spreading over her eve and
injuring it. 1t has become incurable and,
it is alleged, will finally destroy her sight
and cause her death. 1t is all due, it is
asserted, to Hutchinson's unskillful treat
ment, the disease not having been cancer,
but lupus, a curable ailment.
A capias Was issued for the arrest of the
defendant, Judge Kennedy fixing special
bail in the sum of s., 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-16
Fridays Trial ListS.

Criminal Court-Commonweal VS. Dor.
othy Gideon, John Daoey, Lillian Stevenson,
Michael Murray, P. j. Fuhrer, Sophia Chriss-
man, Jesse Furlong, Elijah Brown. Bar
ney Mcmahon, Rosa Rosenwald, Frank
Y. Bachelor, Thomas Cook, Annie Cos
grove, Tillie Sitig, George Williams, John
Hennesev, Charles Barber, John L. Duaan,
Roy Madden, Gilbert Hilte Richard Carney,
David Device, John Freyvogle. Joseph
Hook, John Lennox, Joseph Pendar, Thomas
Flynn, alias MCGEE, G. j. Lightenheld,
Patrick McDermott, Dennis McAleer,
John Owens t2), John Glenn. R. S. Lowther,
James Gibson, W. W. Phillips, Harry
Thompson, Charles Myers, Peter Altmeyer
(3), John Maloy, Catharine Bailey, Minnie
kfrber, Theresa Vallette, Nathaniel Woods,
Stillman Stout, Carnelius Parker.
Common Pleas No. 2-Tankert VS. Helfrioh;
Woods VS. Beymer; Mcclure, administrator,
VS. Lowry ct ux; Homestead Undertaking
Company VS. Homestead Ferry Company;
Tweirnan VS. Phillips; Bair & Gazzam VS.
Pittsburg Newspaper Union; Guffey VS. Pit
cairn: Wright VS. Cochenor; Strapp ct al VS.
Rleicher
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-16

There were few sales and no importan,
fluctuations. Sellers were scarce. There
was bid Of 54A just before the finish TO,
20, 900 barrels without q response. The open.
ing. lowest and closing was 543< highest
545s. Daily average runs, 1893; daily aver
age shipments, 70.s79. Refined was un.
changed.
New YORK, June B.-The petroleum mar
ket opened steady; declined Lc then ad.
vanced &c and closed firm: Pennsylvania
oil-Spot sales, none; July option-Sales,
30 600 barrels; opening, 641sc; highest. 55c;
lowest, 545sc: closing, 55c; Lima oil-No
OIL CITY, June 15.-National Transit Ger.
tificates opened at H14c; highest, 5Ic; low.
est, a1Sc. Sales, l2OV0 barrels: clearances,
234. 900 barrels; shipments, 50 40l barrels;
runs, 90, 374 barrels