davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
R1GG1Ny BODY BROUGHT HOME.

Tho Mar.yred Sailor to Be Buried With
Honors in Philade :phia.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The Pacific Mail
steamship Columbia. which arrived from
Colon last night, came up to her pier on
North river, at the foot of Canal street, this
morning. As soon as the steamer had been
moored there was removed to the pier the
heavy wooden box containing the metallic
casket in which lay the body of Boatsw ain s
Mate Charles W. Riggin, Of the United
States steamship Baltimore, who was
murdered by Chilean mob in the streets
of Valparaiso. The body was placed upon
q truck and wheeled to the upper end Of the
pier and covered with an American flag.
There it rested until, at 10:45 o'clock, there
arrived from Philadelphia the committee
appointed to escort the sailors body back to
his native city. Philadelphia, there to be
inferred with military and civic honors
Into the hands of this committee 1t was
transferred by w. B. McCreery, United
States Consul at Valparaiso, who had
accompanied it on the long journey from
that city to Aspinwall, across the isthmus
to Colon, and thence to this city.
The American flag was placed over the
body and the casket was borne across the
river to Jersey City. There it was trans
ferred to a special car attached to an ex-
press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Until Saturday the body will remain in
charge of the undertaken Then it will be
removed to Independence Hall, where it
will lie in state for the day. Saturday the
funeral will take place, and the body will
be inferred in Woodland Cemetery. In the
funeral procession will be battalions from
the First and Second Regiments. Penn
eylvania Guard, the State Fencibles,
guard of honor of sailors and marines from
the League Island navy yard, and other
civic and military bodies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
HOMESTEAD A THEME
Tersely Discussed by DR.. Buckley at
the Chautauqua Assembly.
MORE TALK ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
A McKsesport Girl Kneels in Prayer, Then
Attempts Suicide.
NEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrATcHl
CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 10-Dr. j.
NJ Buckley had his annual question box
to-day, and answered all sorts of questions
in a way to please himself wonderfully,
and at least satisfied portion of the audi
ence, as he was given handsful of applause.
He was asked numerous questions about the
Homestead trouble.
The first was: "What is your view of the
Homestead trouble?" Answer: "Jeshurum
waxed fat and kicked,"a reply which he
evidently thought fitted the case.
The second question on the subject was:
"What position should Christian people
take in the Homestead trouble?" Answer:
"Stand for the law until the strikers obey
the law; then think seriously of the rela-
tion of capital to labor and of means of
assisting labor to better its condition. If
were to see man breaking into your house
with felonious intent, and he might en-
danger your life, though you owed him $50
morally, but the law had not given it to
him, would feel 1t my duty to shoot him
down. This would be notwithstanding the
fact that you should pay him the $50 and he
was going after in an unlawful manner what
you morally owed him."
DR.. Buckley was asked for a remedy, but
refused to give an answer on that question.
The Homestead trouble was undoubtedly
the most interesting, though the woman
sufragists sent in volIey OIL questions In
reply to one DIR. Buckley said he knew of
case in Kansas where Sc women who were
great friends before the election are at
swords points now because Of political
differences
Another question was: "What is your
opinion of college secret societies." An
swer: 81 was a member of the Alpha Omega
fraternity, and in its meetings learned as
much as in college. There was criticized
and there learned to debate. 1 would
never have been seen in Chautauqua but for
that fraternity"
At tie Women's Club, this morning,
'Our Neighbors'' were discussed Though
not an uncommon subject among women, it
proved a very fruitful one for Mrs Emily
Huntington Miller, who presented a splen-
did paper.
The Girls Club gave a musical tea at the
college, this afternoon, where they re-
freshed their friends with lemonade and
gave them some excellent music. This is
the last reception to be given by the club.
The series has been one of the most enjoya-
BILE given at Chautauqua
A political economy club is the latest
Chautauqua organization. Tomorrow it
will discuss the subject, "Has Political
Economy an Ethical Basis" The club will
hold daily meetings during the balance of
the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
JoTr1NGs FROM YOUNGSTOWN.

A Prominent Lawyer Assau,ted-Kiduapers
Steal the Wrong Boy.
YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 10.-[SpecidL Mi
chael Livingstone, a prominent attorney,
was assaulted in his Office late this after
noon by L. Fl. Bannister, of the Mahoning
Gas Fuel Company. Bannister dealt him
two stinging blows in the face which
felled him to the floor and fol-
lowed up this attack with three
other blows. There has been bad feeling
between the two men for G long time, and
yesterday Livingstone commenced suit to
recover small judgment rendered against
Bannister in 1887. Bannister alleged
that it was done to get even, and imme-
diately after he received the summons he
made the assault Bannister was arrested.
Little Joe Welsh, aged 9 years, while
playing on the street this morning, was alb
Quoted by two men, who concealed his face
and smothered his cries with bag. The
boy was set free four miles from the city,
the kidnapers having captured the wrong
boy.
William Phillips. a prominent young
man of Girard, while under the influence Of
liquor, swallowed some arsenic and will die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
FIGHTING FOB THEIR UNION.
Upper Monongahe!a Miners Enter Upol
Desperate Struggle.

Upper Monongahe!a Miners Enter Upon 9
Desperate Struggle.
WHEELING, Aug. 10-Six hundred
miners at the Monongahela Coal and Coke
Works quit work to-day. This is the
second mine to close in the Fairmont OF
Upper Monongahela coke region, and the
others may follow. The cause of the strike
is primarily the demand of the Miners
Union for recognition, the question of
wages having nothing directly to do with it
The miners have only recently organized,
and the owners have fought the movement
at every step. Miners in several other
mines are still at work, but a pressure is
being brought to bear on them by union men.
If all 60 out serious results may follow.
Ex-senator Camden and Governor Fleming
are among the owners Of the Monongah
and Montana works. The Fairmont coke
region is a new one, now undergoing rapid
developments. the output at present being
20, 600 tons per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
SHOT HER RBCREANT LOVER.

New Jersey Gallant Pays Dearly for
TrifiIng With a Girls Affections.
BELvIDERE, N. j., Aug. 10.-Patrick
Quinn, telegraph operator at Delaware sta
tion, is lying at his home in Oxford, suffer-
ing from two pistol shot wounds in the head
and neck, inflicted by Miss Hattie Acres, of
Cresce, Pa. Miss Acres regarded Quinn as
a lover, and it is said the shooting was the
outcome of his desertion of the young
woman.
After the shooting the girl took poison,
but recovered. Miss Acres, after her arrest,
would not make any statement, except to
say that Quinn had wronged her, and that
she wished both were dead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
MANIT0BA's SCHOOL QUESTION.

Catholics Resolved to Support Their Own
Institutions at Any Cost.
WINNIPEG, MAN, Aug. 10.-Catholics
of Winnipeg at mass meeting held last
night unanimously decided to maintain sep
arate schools for their children in this city,
despite the decision of the Privy Council in
England compelling them to pay taxes for
Manitoba public schools The Catholics will
raise funds necessary to carry on schools
from among themselves.
A large(neeting was held at St. Boniface
last night at which strong resolutions were
passed, condemning the Manitoba Govern
ment and deploring the recent decision in
the school case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
A Test Whistle-Blowinr Case.

NEW CASTLE, Aug. 10.-[Special En-
gineer William Whitney, of the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad, was arrested at
Mahoning this morning on a charge of
violating a borough ordinance which pro-
hibits the unnecessary blowing of loco
motive whistles inside the town limits
Two ladies filed the information The en-
gineer gave bail for hearing tomorrow.
This will be made test case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
In EFFECr JUNE 18th. 1892.


Trains will leave Union Sta tion, Pittsburx,
as follows eastern standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars
p. M, Phi Philsdeiphia ;h % 4.45 3. m. New York 7Os
p. m. Baltimore $40 ?. m. Washington 5;5S ?. m:
h1Pssss daily f @ 5 h n
washington 1920 p. m. Philadephia 11:25 a. M.
Atlantic Express daily at $3.50 a. m. arriving as
harrisburg 1880 a. M. Philadelphia 1:25 p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation daily, except Sunday.
S3 S = m afriEins at Harrisburg 250 ?. m;
rsburP $40 p. ny, % Phiiadelphi. 'f s5o p M = New
York 1886 p. m, Baltimore s:45 p. M, Washing
Mall tram Sunday only. $40 a. m. arrives Harris
MssI sTrE 200 p mi Ph.il.sdelphia rC55 p m;
m connec9ns as q 70;
h PhadeipRia Ex press daily a. 4:so D. m. arriving
at Harrisburg f,oo n m, Philadelphis AIS a. m.
and New York 7:10 a. IN.
risburg 2:iO a. m. Baltimore $40 a. m, WASH
1nston 7;3o q M. Philadelphis sos a. m. and
Fast Line daily. s:lo p: m.. arriving at Harris
burg $3.50 a. m, Philadelphia $50 a. M, New
YORK s;3o a. m. Baltimore 6:2os. m, Washing
cre..on and Eben,burg Special Saturdays only.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats Of brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, n.
ayyoidting double ferriage and journey through
Johns.oyn Accom-: except sunday, $40 p. m,
except sunday Derry Express l:oo .1 a. m. T. : e1.
ll;o0 12:ls ESQ l:so $50 $40 400. 4:5o,
i1:; i2;50. sso. 4:sO $50. 7:2d $50 1880 p m.
z;s. 40 sac s:sS; $50 $40 1880 ll:OC ll:o
s;ss s;Ss $50 S:s Is $50 s;os s:i5, ' sSsS S:s
12:s5 1850 i:so asO. i:so $50. f:2o, 500. $50
Brsa%5sek s:si n xeee@., a1s nisas eoo s5 s.4 700 7
7:4o 500. s:l0. ss5, $780, $40 1880, 1l:J0 n:l0
$780, 5:46 $500 $50 Gas 7:2 $40 800 S:46, 1925
eeps Mon1lH2 m sunday saS .C s o 5s5 s.
l2:25 1850. 1:3o 2:5o. 4:30, $3.50. 7:2o $500 9:Sa
SOUTHWEST PENN HALLWAY.
For Uniontown 5:2s and s:so a. M. lao and 4:2S
AONONGAHELA DIVISION.
On AND AFTER MAY 25 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
and West Bro~nsviIIe @ as % and iO45 a. m and
4:6o 2. m. on sunday, s:55 a. m; and 1:oi p m.
%eend.ys @ n Accom- aa sCo s.'G a. m. p and
32o p. m. weekdays. West Elizabeth Accom-.
s:35 a. M. 4:l5. $3.50 and IL s5 sunday. $40
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On AND AFrEK JUNE 70. 1897.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City,
For springdale. weekdays. $50. s;45. s:25 1o:4.
$50 g.. M, 1:30. 2:2 4:00 $500, 5:45 6:I0, 6:20
S:10, 10:30 and u:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and
$50 D. m.
For Butler, weekdays $50. s,45 1910 a. m. s:l5
and6:10 p.
For Freeport week,days; s:55, s:45. 1914 a. M.
1:15. 400. $500. $40. l0:30 and 11:40 p. Sum
days, 1875 and $3.50 D. m.
For Apollo week days 10:40 .. m. and 500 p. m
For Pauton and Blairsville, week days, 6:55 3. m.
SThe Excelsior, Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at the ticket ofces-No- ITO Ffth ave-
nue., corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
The Oil Market,

The market was stronger and more active.
Range OF the September option: Opening,
b6c: highest, 661sc; lowest. b5c; closing, 561sc.
sales u 900 barrels.
Refined oil-New York, &c; London, 4sSd;
Antwerp. 1871
s tas onened aug a. hsc: hiSsst 5. @ Cer
64Hc; closed at 561sc. Sales, 5000 barrels:
clearances, $4,000 barrels: shipments, 50, 500
barrels; runs, "a 40 barrels.
NEW YORK, Aug, l0.-Petroleum opened
firm and advanced l1zc on local buying, re-
acted &c and closed steady. Pennsylvania
oil, spot sales, 2,0O0 barrels at 55sSc. Septem-
Der option. sales, 5000 barrels; opening, 55c;
highest, 5615c:, lowest, 55c: closing, b5sIc.
Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, O., 600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Tar and Feathers for Two Women.

F1N4LAY, Aug. 1o.-[Special 1-Several
months ago Mrs. Anna Ritter and sister
were arrested at Mt Blanchard, this
county, and fined for keeping a disorderly
house They then located at Carey, Wyan-
zens gave them a coat Of tar and feathers.
A buggy seat was also tarred and the two
females put into it and sent toward Carey,
where they were arrested this morning.
They are now in Jail, and great excitement
preyails
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
CATTLEMEN DEFY THE TROOPS,

Cavalry on the Cherokee Strip Hastily Re.
inforced by TWO Companies.
Ell RENO, OKLA. Aug. 10-It is said that
dispatches have been received from Captain
Michler, in command of three troops OF
cavalry in the Cherokee Strip, under orders
to evict all intruding cattlemen, which
show an alarming condition of affairs in the
strip; for Immediately on their receipt two
troops of cavalry, under command of Cap
tain Hall, were hastily sent to Captain
Michler as reinforcements. It is feared that
the cattlemen are resisting eviction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Hot Weather in Ohio,

STEUBENvILLE, Aug 10.-[ Special THE
mercury has ranged around $50 all day,
and many people suffered with the heat
The bricklayers all over the city were COM
PEELED to lay of. The well-known Jack
Gallagher, of Cadiz, died this evening after
taking drink of ice water
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Moorish troops are burning rebe
villages.
| Consul Ryder, the embezzler, now &C
knowledges his guilt.
Only five cases of yellow fever have been
| reported from Vera Cruz.
| "A hot wind scorched Detroit people
Tuesday. Mercury go in the shade
| The defense is now introducing .testi
| mony in the C9ur d. Alene riot suits.
Twelve Philadelphians were seriously
poisoned Tuesday by eating corn beef
"A wind storm which amounted to hurri
cane devastated Topeka Tuesday evening.
Chinese still rendezvous in Toronto
whence they are smuggled into the United
States.
At Scharnttz, village and pass in the
Tyrol, landslide caused the death of five
persons.
Newspapers in India are urging the Gov.
eminent there to close the mints for the
free coinage OF silver.
The State of Washington has raised the
smallpox quarantine which has been In
force against British Columbia.
A land slide near Carrollton, Ca, killed
Jerry Collier, Sam wimbush and Sam
Weens. Five others were badly hurt
j. G. Talbot, a wealthy Montana mine
investor, has been sued for $50, 900 for bread
OF promise by kmma l.. Morse, of Chicago.
The Russian province of Samara, though
omcially noted as having a harvest, has an
piled Tor 100000 rouble loan for the pur-
chase of seed.
Baron Won Soden, Governor of German
East Africa, has asked to be relieved from
MS post. This is accepted as triumph for
Major Wissmann. o-
"A tornado between Paris and Dumfries
ONT, Tuesday evening leveled almost every.
tnlng IN lts path, including scores of barns
ana small houses.
60 T,I1~
day steamer ran into q pleasure boat.
which sank immediately. Three pleasure
seekers were drowned.
United States detectives have uneartbrd
So q conn1erieiters' nest near Toledo. They
made crude $40 silver certificates The
counterfeiters are laborers.
The Wells Glass Company. at Harvev
ILL.,, attempted 10 start up non-union vcs
terday. They called upon the sheriff fnr
oeputles to protect the new men against
strikers. "e"'0
-Schwein furtlr, the Rockford Messiah 10
negotiating for a site for a new heaven on
Dotn sldes OF the Missouri and Iowa line
near heokuk. The State that does the leo ct
KICKING Will probably receive the colony.
TThe body supposed to be Julia Phillins.
from Chicago last week, still iies in 'ntne the
Lockport morgue. The authorities BEGIN to
pelleve that despite Phillips's assertion that
1hae OF his daughter Julia
The judicial bench of the House of Lords
mas olsm1ssed the appeal of Lord Henry An.
gustus Bruce, uncle OF the MARQUIS of ii1es-
oury ana heir presumptive to the AfIesbnry
estates' against the decision of the Court of
Appeal permitting the Marquis of Aflssburv
to sell the savornake mansion and othsyr
properties. """ oshor
EI;Ihe Duke OF Fife, in speaking at the
Keith Cattle Show, said that he was cnn, sMo
pineed tnat properties of various sizes were
more desirable than the soIid ovaw W. SIe
estates which were the pride of a former
sSneratIon, and that he had carried out this
laea as soon as he had come into possession
OF his own property. po''e'Sion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

Park tomorrow evening. Colonel j. A.
Danke, of Pittsburg, will deliver the open
ing address A large auditorium with
pIeted by the Park Association, and will be
dedicated Friday. Among the speakers
will be Captain Lightfoot, Uniontown;
Judge Harry White, Indiana; General
Koontz, Somerset and Harry Hall, Pitts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
A Stove Mounter Of Mansfield, O., Il in
Trouble for Bigamy.

Trouble for Bigamy.
MANSFIELD, O., Aug. 10.-[ Special J.
Elmer Straugh, a mounter employed at the
Eclipse Stove Works, was arrested here this
evening for having one more wife than the
law allows. In 1890 Straugh married at New
Lisbon, and aft erward applied for divorce
but never got it. In September of last year
he represented to Miss Mary Toorney, of
this city, that be was a widower, and in
duced her to marry him.
When arrested this evening he confessed
his guilt and speculated that he would get
five months sojourn in the penitentiary.
His bond was fixed at $500, but in default
he was sent to Jail Mrs Straugh No. 2,
who is well known in this city, is pros
trated with grief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY co.
AND WESTERN RAILWAY

D1TrsRITRG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Schedule in effect Nav Is. 1892 Central time) .
f1.pot cor Anderson st. and River av., Allegheny.
Depart for Chicago. 900 p. m. Solid train
with Pullman sleeping car car. ,o For Ksns; n.;s
a. M, t2.oo p: m. For LEO, TosouTgs T;io a IN, M,
+5:Ioa m. For GreenviIle, Mercer Grove City,
M:loa. M. t2oo p. m. For Akron, Cleveland;
a M $500, 1906 .. m. For Butter. $3.50 '7:10
= = 40 10 a. m. 900. tl:25. t5:ls p. m.
Trains arrive: From Kane, ts:45 D. m: Clarion.
m.. is:as ~; p. M: Erie is:5S D. m Gresnylis.
Mercer, tll:3o .. m. ts;5o p M: M: Akron. 1l;ss
,1s D. m. Butler. t7:oo. ts,o5. ti1:3o ., m tsse2
.Ss4S 5. m. from Chicago. 'n;5s q. M
yDaik, Except Sunday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Six Towns After an Asylum,

EAST PALESTINE, O., Aug 10.-[ Special |
The committee appointed by Governor
Mckinley to select a site for the new
asylum for the insane will make their final
tour of inspection this week, visiting the
following towns in the order named: New
Philadelphia, Steubenville, Youngstown,
Massillon, Canton and Alliance, all of which
are making a determined effort to secure the
prize.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
MINOR M'KEEsPoRT MATTERS
Girls Strange Attempt at Suicide-A
Souihside Boys Death.


McKEEsPoRT, Aug. 1o-[SpeciaL IA
peculiar attempt at self-destruction wa.
witnessed here this evening, just opposite
the point where little Willie Mcdonald, oil
the Southside, Pittsburg, was drowned the
day previous Mary Coleman, aged Il
years, waded out into the river with an ap,
parent idea of suicide. She Is the daughte,
OF poor widow, and it is said that she has
been the cause of considerable grief to her
mother. She has been away from home
several days, and came home to-day and
asked her mother for a pair of new shoes
and a hat This was refused, and she left
home, going to the river bank, where she
knelt down and prayed. Looking to see
that no one was around, she went ont into
the water, and was only prevented from ac-
complishing her purpose by two men who
had been quietly watching her.
This evening Alderman Skelly held an
inquest over the remains of little Willie
Mcdonald, of the Southside, Pittsburg,
who was drowned in the Monongahela river
A verdict of accidental death was rendered
and the remains were taken to Pittsburg for
burial to-day. On the forehead of the body
was large mark, which is supposed to
have been caused by his contact with q
skiff, and which blow was the cause of his
death.
The City Controller and the School Board
are at war. The Controller was compelled
to help the Board in their duties, and was
to receive a salary for his trouble. The
Board met last night and decided not to
pay the Controller He will bring suit.
McKeesport constables are having hard
time of it. 1t has only been short time
since Constable Piper, of the First ward,
went to Homestead and got into trouble,
which resulted in his arrest and his being
sent to the workhouse. Constable Charles
Moore was arrested, and it is claimed he
got into some trouble on a Baltimore and
Ohio train few nights ago. He was fined
$50 at Pittsburg To-day Constable Tolliger,
OF Alderman Richards office, Pittsburg,
came here and again put Moore under ar
rest, this time for pointing firearms, and he
gave bail for a hearing tomorrow afternoon.
The last charge grew out of the trouble on
the train. 1t is claimed that he pointed
revolver at Michael Demming, boarder at
the same house with Moore.
The borough of Reynoldton is to have an
other new church. The United Presbvte-
rian congregation will at once erect a
structure to cost So, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Heat Shuts Down Work.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 10. - Work was
partly suspended at several of the industrial
establishments to-day, on account Of the in
tense heat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Bedford Burglars Strike It Rich.

BEDFORD, Aug. 10. -[Special J. The
jewelry store of James Covart at Saxton,
this county. was broken into last night by
burglars, and the safe was blown open. They
secured jewelry valued at 81 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Preacher Downs Out go, 900.

BOSTON, Aug 1o.-Judge Sherman, of
the Superior Court to-day set aside the
verdict in the case of Rev. W. W. Downs
against Deacon Storey and others, of Bow
den square, and granteN q new trial. The
verdict gave Downs $1t. 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
The 100000. 600 Sat. in ,h. y.n,t,

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-It was found upon
examination to-day that the gold treasure
in the vaults under the Sub-Treasury with
out any mishap other than the bursting of
three Of the boxes, in which the weight of
the money had torn out the screws from the
sidas