davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-21

GAED WOOD. COAL, HAY. GRAIN A ID
= Oct.feed business: " thcutany GOutt the vecy
best location IL the city; splendid trade: clear
ing 81 90 per month; large stock; good teams:
long and favorable lease. cheap rent: best location:
las l. stalls always rented DAYS tie rent OF
premises business established and known to be the
best IN this CITY; II IS fortune for two
active men: must sell at some price at once, and
very first offer gets il. GEO. STEWART, l35
kesruF
The morning call., 1892-03-21

1 L -, , tl-I-ANED; 1.Ailc ALIEN. w MttL+-
y Den. 200 eeary ST.; Telephone 1893 iy3 II
CPAULDI NG'S PIONEER CARPET-BEATINI
- Works do the best WORK 353 20 557 Tehana ST.;
telephone 800 mrlatf
The morning call., 1892-03-21

OAR NER WANTED TO START PLEASANT
l Once business conducted by CORES pond ence
must furnish $1,000 which. together with ali funds
received. will be under his XcUslve control; pro-
fits large amounting to 500 per and over
principals only address. JUMPER. box "a, this
ONCE. mT2O 3CH
The morning call., 1892-03-21

Tor sALE-CHEAP ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL.
plv bZ6 Fourth St MIRO ATS
The morning call., 1892-03-21

4 H-RONBURY BRUSSELS CARPET 90C PER
: L yard. sewed, laid lined. this commences
Monday, March p. for 50 days only. = W sHI-
EEK. l23t STOCKTON s.. lnrI- 6m
The morning call., 1892-03-21

no SEEKERS OF REAL ESTATE AND THOSE
seeking exchanges OF property or business, Cor
respond with us at once aad offers:
have exchanges and bargaiuS ch ckeu. fruit.
stock ana grain ranches, also fine residence
property throughout Sonoma County. Address
Scncma County Lana Agency. lock box no.
liealQSfIurc.
The morning call., 1892-03-21

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT-BEST X BELCHER
~ Mining Company. Location of principal place
or business. San Francisco, Cal: location OF WORKS
Virgins City. Storey County. New.
Notice IS hereby givcn, that 1T Getting OF the
Rosrd of Diree tors held on the third (3d) day OF
March 1892. an assessment No. 81. OF twenty-five
COD cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable immediately Ia
United states gold coin, TO the Secretary. at the
omce o. the company. room IS. Nevada Block. No.
500 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cal.
main unpaid on THURSDAY, the seventh (7th)
day or Aprit. 1892, VIII he delinquent and adver-
tSed Tor SAFE at public auction and PAYMENT
is made before Will he sold on FRIDAY the 2oth day
OF April, 1852: to pay the Delinquent assessment.
together with the costs of adyrtsing ana expenses
OF sale. BY orcer OF the Board OF Directors
o. L. OSBORN, Secretary.
Romery street San Francisco. Cal. MIRA ID
A SSkSsMENr NOTICE BELCHER SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business. San Francisco. Cal; location OF works
Gold Hin, Storey County. New.
Notlcs is hereby given that at a meeting of tho
Hoard OF Directors. held on the Sth day of March,
1892, an assessment No. 43l of nifty cents (50cl
per share levied upon the capital stock IF the
gold eoa TO the Secretary, at the Gffcc OF the
pany, room =, 3Sl Fine street. Stock Exchange
Building. San francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF April 1897, Will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
ton; and unless payment Is made before, will be
sold ON TUESDAY. the Sd day OF May. 1892, to
pay the delinquent assessment together with costs
or advertising and expenses of sale BY order OF
the Board Of Directors.
C. L. PERKINS. Secretary
Of1ce--Room s. S31 Pine street. Stock Exchange
Prn ding. San Francisco. Cal. mra "a
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL, in wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1892-03-21

WINTER RESORTS.
y Escorts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS of THE
II Pacific Coast. with rates. location. etc pup
lished In the Hotel Guide. 100 pages For sale by
newsdealeTs, or send 2bc ia stamps TO w. VI. PAT
ILESoN: pl1llsher. $40 Post ST. ). T. mrIu
STORES TO LET.
Gao 2942 SIXTEENTH ST.. NEAR vALEN-
sls-l4Sl Dupont ST.. near Union, with basement
S2b-llS Valencia ST., 3 rooms.
SS-2lS3is Mission st.
S35-41S Valencia St, near Sixteenth.
S25-3O7 Iifth St. near Folsom.
x3o-4l3 Valencia ST. near sixteenth
$1,000 First St. near Folsom.
$S5-S36 Howard st near Fourth.
SIS 50-330 NJ Montgomery ave. near Vallejo ST.
s29-ll valencia St. near Twenty-second
CHAS. ASHTON. All Montgomery ST. mr20 ct
DnQ POLKA VERY NICE STORE AND
nice location. mrlS II
/ ARGE SUNNY STORE IN HAYwARDS AND
II rooms upstairs; suitable for merchandise. In
OFFICES 10 LEr.
OFFICES-RENT SIS: GROUND FLOOR; ID
~ Montzomery 81. Apply G. ii. UMBSEN 4 CO..
IA Montgomery ST. ur2O st
TOO MARKET ST. COR THIRD-3 LARGE
70 Offices for doctor or lawyer. mrl5 If
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
COUNTERS AND STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
- and made at 3Si Geary st nolOu
PROPOSALS
The morning call., 1892-03-21

HOME FOR 5000: TERMS ~ CASH: BALANCE
10 suit purchaser; Is acres nicely situated, half
mile from CITY limits OF Les Gatos. +. H. JORDAN
q Co. Los GltOS.
The morning call., 1892-03-21

4 RARE CHANCE A FINE STEINwAY q SONS
u upright piano; CHEAP. 535 Haichts st. mr3O 81
The morning call., 1892-03-21

In the beautiful Honey Lake Valley. level deep black
sediment soil, really TO pow, finely sheltered,
Datchless climate abundant fuel and water. cbeap
lumber, local aud outside markets. Railroad
already built through the valley. An extensive
water system now building viii bring the land
under irrigation and high development within
years. The lands can be taken up without resi-
dence under the desert act Wheat $50 bushels),
barley (65 bushes), oats corn, alfalfa hops, vege-
tables aud fruits are grown LmployIn ent al good
wages. for both men a d teams. will be given set
tiers by the water company TO pay tor water rights
The lands titled and wstered are graded from $40
TO 800 an acre The chance Is rare one for
home seekers and Investors Send Accent stamp
for particulars to FRED w. LAKE, Secretary.
FLOOD building. San Francisco, Cal mrs
fA0 ACRE TIMBER TRACT: HEAVILY WOOD.
OIO ed: will exchange for smaller acreage OF
iruit or grain land. Address owner. Box Ito. CALL
Branch. tel2 N
G IN WILL BUY 10 ACRES OF THE FINEST
Up LOU OF fruit land: is the liveliest town In
The state: payable Sl0 cash and balance $40
month without INTEREST," she greatest bargain the
age. HESi ZEN LAND CO.. $40 Market. inr8 I'm
$4,000 20 ova ACRES BEau3l,l lily IN
Clara County. MARK LANE q CO., IS Post. IS II
The morning call., 1892-03-21

II YOU WANT TO BUY HOME on EASY
L terms aud want good and stylish home very
cheap. 90 at once and see those elegant houses
TWenty-frSt ST, Castro; rooms reception hall
saloon paTior. porcelain bath finished basement and
attic; everything first class only left: owner
on premises mrl7 7t+
The morning call., 1892-03-21

A BEAU TIFUL 5-ACRE TRACT AT NOUN
~ tam View. Santa Clara County, near the stan .
ford University. can he secured on remarkably easy
terms; only $3.50 cash Gown required. tie balance
TO he paid In years on low Interest: $50, coo
worth Of improvements uuder way this
tract and values VIII rapidly increase: the property
is good because IL is san Francisco; stan
fora University: is Al fruit laud; is among the
finest homes in the state: near The railroad Station:
beautiful climate; fine scenery; aud being near
market can be made very profitable. CLARK 4
The morning call., 1892-03-21

II AHGAIN; MUST SELL ACCOUNT SICKNESS: /
street. mrs 5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
STANDING OF TIE cLuBa,
NoTRA

"Ewing's arm is all right again, says Pitcher
Crane Of New York. "He got it back by the
massage treatment. He has that old snap throw
again He can stand stockstill in his tracks
and whip the ball down to second like a shot "
Brooklyn passed Baltimore yesterday and is
now In fifth place, leaving the Orioles behind
In sixth Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Louisville are tied in the second division.
The New York club seems to be keeping up its
record, PLAYING poorly in the spring and bril-
liantly in the last half of the championship
season
Twitchel IL starting out well FOR Warrington.
He made Q tvo-bagger and q single In the game
at Pittsburg yesterday and caught two fly balls
In the field
The attendance ct Cleveland yesterday was
2,5so. The club VIII retrieve its financial
losses OF the first season IL il keeps up its good
work
Manager Wright Of the Philadelphia club yes
terday signed Catcher Dowse recently released
BY the Louisville and Cincinnati clubs.
Whistler Is fielding finely at first base for
Louisville, but is not doing any better work at
the bat than he did FOR Baltimore.
Shindle has pounded the ball hard in the two
Chicago games. He is an excellent man to
head the batting order Of the Orioles
Stoyey has made two home runs nine triples.
four doubles and seven sacrifice hits since the
opening Of the second season
Col John /. Rodgers Of Philadelphia, one of
the counsel Of the league, has returned from Q
trip to Europe.
Sullivan, the Cincinnati pitcher, is giant in
sire.
The Pits~burg club Yesterday released Will
Gumbsrt aud signed Pitcher Manifes Of the
Wlkesbarre club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

zee Miners Capture o Train an
Blockade n Railroad.

The troubles over the employment of con-
victs at coal mines under the lease system in
Tennessee, eliminated. as stated in yesterday q
STAR, in q pitched battle at Oliver Springs
mines. Early in the morning about 600 free
miners were observed by the head warden,
Ferris, approaching the stockade. They
marched in a solid body, and the leader was
heard to exclaim: "Close up, boys, and lett
take emf The warden yelled back: ''Come
and get us il you CAM
Then the miners opened a hot fusillade from
two sides, and firing continued for some time
the miners advancing all the time. The guards
intrenched behind the stockade. responded
with CALLING fire, and soon two OF three Of the
miners were seen to fall and one guard was
wounded. The miners hoisted flag of truce
and asked permission to carry off their
wounded This was granted, and three
wounded men were removed. and the miners
sullenly withdrew to cover and prepared for a
second attack
The news Of the skirmish was flashed all over
the state, the first official information being a
dispatch from the adjutant general to Col.
Wood directing him to order out the third regi-
ment of the Tennessee National Guard and re-
port with all available men at once ct Oliver
Springs. The riot alnrm was sounded at the
court house in Chattanooga and soon mounted
officers were seen in all parts of the city. Much
delay was experienced owing to an indisposi-
ton OF the militia to obey the call to arms, but
at 1920 companies and B, with about fifty
men. left for the front via Knoxville. They
reached there IN safety, but no news could be
had. as the rioters had cut the wires and with
drawn revolyers driven the operators from the
telegraph offices.
In the afternoon band Of 100 miners armed
with Winchesters took possession OF train on
the Knoxville and Ohio road at Coal Greek en-
route for Clinton, where they hoped to be able
to intercept the achievements, but they were
too late. The issue is a grave one, for the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
RADICALS NOT PLEASED.
Criticisms in London Of the New Gladston
Ministry.

Criticisms I'm London Of the New Gladstone
Ministry.
A London dispatch says the composition Of
the new government Is the cause Of intense dis
appointment among the radicals. Not single
man prominently identified with The radicals,
except John Morley, has been appointed o cab
met minister, and among the ex- cabinet posts
few members Of the new set have any but the
remotest chance Of getting place. The old
set are masters Of the situation. Representa-
tives Of old wing families and liberal medi-
ocrities, having aristocratic connections and
never associated with extreme views, have been
Mr.. Gladstones exclusive choice. Even
Mr.. Stansfeld. who, in the last Gladstone cabi-
net represented democratic opinion, has been
shelved. Reports say that Mr.. Bryce may vet
come in as first commissioner of works. with a
seat in the cabinet, but this is only likely to
happen IL Mr.. Gladstone finds the storm OF
radical indignation so overpowering as to COM
pei the appointment of Mr.. Bryce.
Apart from radical opinion, the cabinet
is really composed Of eminently reputable men.
Mr. Gladstone has preferred collecting around
him tried colleagues. accustomed to subordina-
ton and certain not to deyiate into strange
ways. His three new cabinet ministers,
Messrs. Asquith. Arnold Morley and Acland,
are sound liberals Mr. Asquith alone il
slightly tainted with radicalism, but he has a
legal mind, with such strong bias toward high
office ~ makes him malleable on principles.
Arnold Morley is i'm everything Gladstonian.
Mr.. Acland has potent old wbig family con-
nections and is heir to large estates.
Probably Mr.. Gladstone will try to strengthen
his position by Offering minor posts TO Mr..
Stuart, the radical leader Of the London county
council; MIR. Hunter, now the leader of the
Scotch radicals; Mr.. Burt and others. Mr..
Shaw-Lefevre is likely to get the ministry of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

1nG one, It's Q rsmedy that's sure 20 givo Il
:. Practically, III cold on trtek ThaSb wha1
u amounts TO. II Il doesn't give sstis6Ac.
ton, IN o. bYildins.up and sirsnGihenin9 e
ovwtaxsd wd(nen6osd, and ~ complies
cure Of all the delicate dsrangsmsats, fuuo.
doual disturbances, and paiaful disordsFs
peculiar to IL ss1-thsn yoa have your
money back.
You'd think that ssy msdicins could p
Exacfly.
But the tact remains that out o( IN ~ M,
ic1nes tor women, " Fhvorite rfescSipeoa~ b
the only one thatb sid On such t1rua1
Knowing tAsss thing, is IN inGRh -
Zour tntshgscce TO have scsnsag -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN eject May 22 1892.
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nev ysrssy
For c,c.ro ana snrs sns s srss
10. Siaenn:r 8, LOU. !aI IS saais v...
Pef ,s:s11s and cisssisSd elprs.. a. as1 Ii so
N; sna - m
Esn1sSs an, md ..g
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke Knoxvfiis
GS ;;s Ssrs, sDa y nSs@ghs s
fS ssia%ss. re.s $sSs s,t = % "a
81. .ESo IkcS Z; - s & n % x 3 "a d
@ a So sia 1s sc y SO + q q snRs s
%ss,S; S g. Z e S. s s 400 4 100 g q
fof isn:SoIls. L and g, scs N. IL 10 and I. Is
.F9r Yredsrok. "a 81. fli3o. . m. u. Is. f<-3a
Eor esssrsts.n. 40 e. N, and - sop.m
for eovd and way rcfnt.. 20 2. IN;
ne II T ~ .s a. AZ = p - q a,
pm. Lures. tr.ins s:opptns At PRINCIPAL stations
SofAI sfuf liz d ron K NV n foRR Rsp PHIL,
rps,,.,.,-,,. kSDELpRits -.
Dan nsre g.. s''GR ~ o. . :.:
~ % 2. DinnE oar). dl-3o pm. siespins Ger.
for .Philsdslpais. Wilmington and ohsss~r. g. 90
. g s. SslI f.rlor Oars On all DAY train.
.r d.s fuSnnr ouah !, s rlm:9 s sSse,
" nrdss LANDING pssssnx>rs IN ,. and
Pc xs'..se CO. 10. 90 ana L. 90 noon. sma.y~
ff1DsDs Sunday; .psily: wssna.y only.
nsgecs.nea for .sd eS.cisd IRON bos.,. sndr.-s.
' s,sisYa ISL n: ave: q; sAi l a; 8 sscUIL
Ca. hanarsr. fmy23l oes. Psss AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

The senators Refuse to Continue the Play
and . Protest VIII Re Made.

II. s.,.,or. R.,... :. c.,,,, a.. p,.,
and . Protest. VIM IG r. M.s. tins "
..,.,..,. a. -,
A,''s P n;:. nine .nd on'-n.h innings .ne
s.ns q i,s',ours Yesterday va. declared for,
Of the Senators IN plav the tentb inning ont
Mi.chslI a..in otsc;sted a, umn,re The ninth
inning elo.ad nth the scors . tie. IN q and in
thar b.y q, IN. tan IN. se,a,or, we're blsnked-
Tsrrx a.. A., h.,.r,.r %, p;.,.bprg v.s
49,, >,,,,.- =. 49,
NE ""
Thu vai.ar. s On ,h., Miller had intention
sny permitted him'eli 20 De MT, %, .mpne
Mitchell allowed the batsman to take his base.
On account of this decision the washingtons
refused to confirm: to play and The game was q;
President Wagner said the game would be
protested. and be and Manager Irwin at once
began the necessary afidavits. The Pittsburgs
made six hits and played an errorless game,
while the visitors made nine hits and Radford.
Fen any NcIes sai i'm aso an hits
ONE Of Tvitchelrs being . two-bagser and Rad
ford, Hoy, Millis.n, Berger and Richardson
each got one, Terry and Mack sud: and DuryeA
W. w. s,. ofo Dol oe
E.rned run.-w.shinxtou, 2 Two-ssse hits Far
rel. shuy.Is and T.itshell stolen basesr,Don9v.n
o IL. ~ R.Sford po~d aud Mcclure lit
By pitched bali-Miller Donovan and Beckley Struck
9nt-FEren Kelley Mack MiiIisanr Me1 ~ sn 40
pSanTs and No minnie. tmp,reHMr Mitchell.
OTHER DANES.
In the Chic.so-B~ltimore' game the Orioles
s 11 Both pitcher. were hit hard, viosery
s,a,,ir, ,hs vo-,t o,u Thu Cbicapos mnde II
ana 'ae s,rors and the visitors 10 hits and 10
errors
Sh;saso ------------- z 923 M
'1 E.o, ,nn. cn;c.1o nsi,,mor. rvo.h..e
htsAo RouIEe Three-bsse hiis-Parrost and shinde
Home runsIshindle and ssoyey Stosn bass s,,,
sns shinals a.d s9,sss TlI,, base q e. balls,
q s.ms One hour and f,fss minutes Umpire-Mr
SNYDER
A. Cincinnati the New York. scored runs
in the first inning and held the game safe
throughout: Each club made 10 hits and 2
errors. Irane anu living anu .nanlDer
harrington and vaughn were tne batteries.
Sincilyn.aa -.-.--.-.---....-.-
- -. c,nc,,...t n ~ yo,t Two.
b.se hi,sLHniiidsF Genins Burke. Ewing and Fuller
Stolen bases colni.key t3l. Gslips and r Lyons;
S'nf Ssit via
Tine s Of <.ms-l hour and so minutes Unpire-Ar-
Boston nr:5 being Sss S , ssS
seven bits and the Bsanes,er. eight. each club
making but one error.
Cleveland .-.-.-.....--.... 8 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

The rumor current in Gilgit that China had
coded to Russia her possessions in the Pamil
country II denied at Simla. The only occasion
for such report is said to be the fact that
China has withdrawn her outposts from the
debatable territory eastward Of the Aksu river.
Further details have been received Of the
fighting that took place on the Alichur Pamir
between Russian and Afghan troops. The
Afghans met near Aktash the Russian sxpe-
dictionary force under command Of Col. Yanon.
An alteration ensued and during the quarrel
the leader Of the Aghsns drew his revolver and
shot q Russian officer. The Russians immedi-
ately attacked the Afghans and In the Aghtins
that followed seven Of the Afghans were killed.
loss. Subsequently the Aghans retired to Eai.
Zabad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
Brutal Assault by Hees,uu..

Word has been received At Bloomfield, H., Of
. most brutal Outrage said 10 have been com
mitted upon the family of Levi Owen, who lives
near switz City. About sir or eight hoodiums
went to his house Sunday night, forced an en-
trance. and taking his wife and Q fourteen-year-
old daughter outside, shockingty assaulted them
In spite Of the efforts Of Mr.. Owen TO protect
them A man named Brown, charged with par
aeipating in the outrAgss, has beeu arrested
and the officers are in pursuit Of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
An AGED Woman Murdered.

The horribly mutilated body Of Mrs. Matte
Looney, an aged lady living near Marietta, Ga,
was found yesterday near her house. and the
manner Of her death 10 involved in deepest
mystery. Police authorities are at work on
several theories, but a. yet without definite
success. Mrs.. Looney was about ffty-fve years
Of age. She bad been living on q hne 900-acre
farm In this county for several years, the only
other occupants Of her homo being Mrs. Kirk
land. seyenty-eight years old, and negro man.
Al first 1t was believed 10 be the result Of ~
attack for outrage, but the police have just
struck q trail, which has resulted In the arrest
at Atlanta Of VIM. Ellis, young white man.
Ellis, who had been adopted by Mrs. Looney,
acquired bad habits. Mrs. Looney's property,
by the terms OF her VIII, was TO revert 70 him II
the time Of her death, and IT 10 charged that he
bad hand in The killing or that he instigAted
IL. He had been away for some time, bat man
answering his description was seen near the
house on Saturday. Ellis II under arrest, but
denies that he was near the scene Of the crime
ct the time mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

Logan Murphy, the seventeen-yssr-old de-
psrsdo who was taken from Jail At winehsster,
KY, early yesterday morning by . mob, vaa
taken to trestls on the K. and Q. A. road. A
rope was quickly placed around the prisoners
neck and he was asked If he wished to pray.
He said, II don't know how" His hands were
then fastened behind him and one Of the
lynchers pushed HIM from the trsstle. He fell
distance Of eight feet, breaking his neck. He
was left hanging until o'clock this morning,
when he was cut down, and after the coronert
inquest was turned over to an undertakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
Maverick Bank Officials Indicted.

Four indictments were reported in Boston
yesterday against Asa P. Potter, Jonas P.
French and Thomas Dana, ex-Maverick National
Bank officials. French was admitted to bail in
sl0,0O0, John Stetson going his surety Dana
has not yet been arrested or admitted to bail.
This II IA accordance with an arrangement be-
tween his counsel and United States District
Attorney Allen. Mr.. Allen asked the court "a
fix Potter's bail at &20 900 on each count Of the
two indictments found against that defendant.
Mr.. E. p. Howe, counsel for Potter, stated that
his client had been unrestrained and without
bail for weeks since the previous Indictment
were quashed, and showed no desire to fiee
Justice Putnam fixed the bail at $4,000 on
the false entry Indictment, and at &c, 900 on
the false certificates. Greenville T. w. Bramau
Yves accepted as Potter's surety District At
torney Allen asked that the defendants present
be arraigned, but on time being asked by the de-
fendants' counsel, the court fixed September Is
when the defendants will be arrsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

The statue of Gen William Henry Harrison,
ninth President Of the United States, is expected
st Cincinnati this week. When il arrives IL win
be mounted On a wooden pedestal in the armory
Of the first regiment, where II will remain until
the legislature appropriates sufscient money to
erect . suitable pedestal in one Of the public
parkA The statue, which 10 Of bronze, repre-
ssnts "Tippecanoe" dressed in the gArb Oh an
ofaeer Of the United States army Of 1872
assrids a spirited horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

A meeting Of the Lancsshire cotton spinner
vss held In Manchester, Eng, yesterday to dis
enss the fluctuations In the prices Of silver and
IL rates Of eastern exchange. The spinnsrs
coaearred that the present. condition Of Affairs
msnsced . collapse Of The cotton spinning bod
nsss. Manufacturers, fhsy said, have Already
ben hsavy ios:ra II vss propossd to hold .
serfes OF public nsssfnU throuehouf the
country and 10 nsnorialiss ths eovsrnusuS IN
fAsor Il ths sdspoen u psosdial measured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

1t is now said that the alleged shortage in the
accounts of Charles Phillips, who left Whining
ton, Del, on July u, will aggregate els, 900. He
was the joint agent Of the Wilmington and
Northern and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
at their junction west Of this city and also agent
Of the United States Express Company at the
same place. His alleged shortage in the rail-
road accounts is O., 800 In addition two pack
ages assigned to the Newark (Del.) National
Bank and containing $4,000 in exchange bank
notes are missing A package containing e2,iOO
and consigned to John Pillin at Newark Is also
missing. Phillips friends claim foul play, but
that idea does not seem probable to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

The case Of Charles T. Pond, appellant, agt.
the board Of supervisors Of Monroe county, re-
spondent, was argued before the extraordinary
general term of the state supreme court u
Buffalo yesterday. 1t involves the legality Of
the reapportionment act passed by the last leg
islature. The case was argued by C. D. Kishel
Of Rochester for the appellant and Hon. VIII.
lam A. Sutherland for the respondent Dscis-
ion reserved. Senator Hiscock was present