davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27
lire In Manchester.

4 fire broke out in the one-story frame
house OF MIR John Taliey. on Hull street,
near the canal last night about 10 O'Clock,
and practically destroyed the house be-
fore the flames could be extinguished;
The Alert fire department responded
promptly. but owing TO the distance from
the house and the cOmbustible character
OF the material. the house was wen. me-
destroyed before the hremen could be OF
service. II is understood that the damage
is partially covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

The Lyceum Dramatic Company, that
appears at the Richmond Theatre this
evening and tomorrow matinee and
evening comes highly recommended. Miss
Lillian Radcliffe. who appears as Lady
Isabel IN Fast Lynn" and Lady Audley
I'm Lady Audleys Secret" is well known
both I'm Europe and America. having APP
reared successfully in all the principal
cities. Her support on this occasion
is composed Of artists well-known 10
Richmond theatre-goers. East Lynn
this evening and tomorrow matinee and
Lady Audey's Secret" tomorrow even
ing. is the repertoire for the engagement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

The members Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club and their guests enjoyed drag
hunt Yesterday. starting near the EX-
position Grounds and ending about two
niles beyond the residence Of Mai. Han
cock. master of hounds Among the
guests we're the members OF the Yale
Glee Club thirty In number. all Of whom
rrOved 10 be excellent hOrsemen, and
they thoroughly enjoyed the hunt The
ladies' present were Mrs. Thomas n Car
ter. Mrs. Hancock, Miss Tenant, Miss
Rlacher and Miss Cameron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

Any other gentleman who can con-
veniently serve as usher at this afternoon
service will please report TO Colonel Phil
lips. chief usher. at the tabernacle at
80 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27
Judges Can't Influence Votes

An amendment was also adopted making
it unlawful for judges or clerks OF cleo
tions 10 solicit or influence a vote on the
day Of the primary.
The printing OF 500 copies Of the plan
was ordered.
Mr. Wallace also offered an amend
ment providing for glass poll-boxes, but
it was rejected on account OF the expense
in providing them.
The plan as amended was then adopted
as a whole
Mr. II. NJ. Tyler was elected to fill a
vacancy on the committee from Jefferson
ward. and the committee adjourned until
Monday night next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27

ff remained for that grand old hymn so
familiar 90 every Christian soldier, Rock
of Ages" for the vicinity of Fifth and
1au streets TO fairly ring with the sound
of four thousand voices lifted up in praise
fo the Creator Men, women, and chill
iran entered into the song with equal en-
nusiasm. II was a grand sight, such as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-27
THE MOODT u HERS.
The Work of Organizing-Those who Will
Serve To-Day

The Work of Organizing-Those who Will
Serve To-Day
At o'clock about a hundred and fifty
members of the different churches met
in the tabernacle for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the necessary instructions in their
duties as ushers. Colonel AlOnza j.. Phil
lips, the chief usher. was there to COM
plete the organization. quite a number
Of suggestions were made. but q resolu-
ton finally prevailed calling for the
reading OF the list of names in order that
the first fifty should act as ushers on
Monday evening. Any remonstrance on
the part of those who said that they
could not be present at that time, was
quietly put out of the way by the an
nouncement, on the part of Colonel Phil
Inns. that those who could not come should
furnish a substitute. a list of twenty
five was also selected 10 serve on Tuesday
afternoon.
Colonel Phillips announced that for the
future meetings De assignment of the
ushers would be made through the daily
papers a day or two I'm advance Of the
meetings. and he requested those who
should not be able TO serve AT that particu-
lar time to send substitutes He also
stated that after the meetings We're dis
missed at the close of the various SER
vices. the audience would be requested
TO retain their seats, and that the ushers
would have 10 see that the people left
the building beginning with the last rows
i'm order TO avoid q rush to the doors, and
not to crowd too much weight in any
particular part Of the tabernacle.
The following are the ushers for this
, 1894-09-11
mieoer Elm 8anfbeamter
luf unbefinmten l1rIaub qeean9en, uno
nit thm $500.

George Gaplor, ser 8uA0oLter 6eS
Observation-Disclosures Ser faQirten Columbia
9&ationoL 8onf, SO. 6. Ni6laG, Elm iunger
Wfann, Der ij9 beS unbegren3ten Ser
trauen5 ietne8 Q(rbeitgeberS erfreute, miro
felt eiutgen WOcben DernriBt. Die 8onf,
beren &"aIiirer %befonntlid Ser frumme
3tnrrt 9Diggtn8 aus Snoioua mar, per>
tracbte Dot etna Is Wtonuten. Die Oepoz
~ittorelt erbielten ourd6 bic Qlnorbnung De5
8QnfnOten Gfc(S bereitS
etnen 8roBen She'll tbrer 9epoiiten t6eilS
IN barren 0elbe, t6eil5 in guten 8opteren
tpte0er. QllS 9tiblaG iein 2tmt ais WfQienz
Deripalter Gntrat, be6telt er SEQ. 5QOlor,
Der berett5 unter 9migqin8 cine Ser
trallenS1teuu1g in Der 8anf beflci0ete uno
ben er Ielbit 9enau fannie, ais 8ubbalter
BET uno 9lng DGbren6 Der 10 Utonate
3IemlicD Diel 0el6 0urcb 0e1ien Odn6e. NlS
Iaplor BOT etna bier Wotben llrIaub berz
l0n9te, mur0e tbnt 6ieler ~bereittpiutgit be-
tptutgt. 9Ob obne yfiblad altc0 nur UNI
GerlG19erltn9 beS 1trloub8 gu er{lcben,
blteb GaDlor cine WD6e nob Der anberen
tort, 2ll6 nun gar Die pterte Wodbe perz
9iug, obne baB IoDlor etmas bon it'd
b0ren lieB, i90pite Niblad 8erbo6t, nm
~tertpari Die bon Dem abme1enoen 8uG9z
batter gefabrten 8iber elmer senauen
llnteriuc9un8 unb entOefte 81 ieinem
Gntieben, BOB nit GaDlor et>pa $500
6on6S Der Otaiie Derib)punben wGren.
gtUnme0r ieBte itb ber 6upirte Wfolenz
DerpaIter nit Der Yoli5ci in 8~erbinoung,
boot fonnte 6ieie bis ieBt feline Spur bon
benz 0eri6DunOenen 8u69olter entbefcn.
Oils 0crr 9tiblod barber befragt >purbe,
mar er o~nfong5 iebr 3u9efn0pft, CAB ober
iblieBti9 81, baB GoDlor nid4t auf llrz
loub, ionoern Deri6lDunOen mGre unb baB
ii9 baS Mtanco lei6t crlcBen laiieu peroe.
IoQ elm Spteler unb 6ieS Nibl0d
ni9t unbetonnt 9epelen fem.
, 1894-09-11
go1ton ...... ............0 5 8 l 5 S 0 a25
eblCa9o..... ..........1 l 3 0 0 0 Is

,eg5ornsO Sung : Bolton, 2 p8irt go7s on errors"
10 S9sE of{5,, 4 80it io; s. ! gseft ~ SaIss" tS99lca9O,
&uder Gl ,8uTD, 9foib, G: Of Gtioet45, SrinIGL.
sStrnd out" -8g 1errp, @tcGortbp, 8nnnon By
StIoetts, &4n9e S1rlOer ~, &errp. 6utdt7on. nSOme
GuuS" Wtc@orthD (9, 0ufp. nSbree 8aIe 6ifs"w
Sr9iH, Sz1ttoettS, gt?ib rSmO 8oie, 0it5"- @iImot
9ntqiiion. ngGtoiSs11 '2 Sales y -Sg1 o1e Is, cum Snifp 3, u DC
@9rt9p, 5lctcr o9ou0le @lop" 8pom rn6 !Syrrlorm.
s5$tt bg *djtder" Rpon. vgBllO STITCHES" GtiOettS,
&errD. uPolie0 8na"- @Qn3ea. Umpire" Xnn05
Sptel8ett Flo. 30Dl Der 3nL4oner: Zoo. Y
, 1894-09-11
SteQltna Ser Glnbs .
fird1ten Ole Kritif-

Sin Gon1itc bon Mitgliebern Der Qran6z
Surp 1pracb geftern bel 8 oli5eidef 8rennan
Dor, nit benz GeiudB, ct m60e Ieinen Inter
9ebcncn Derbteten, 1i0 observation-disclosures
gen lber Die &D6ti8feit Der Wro~Bge1dbtporez
ren 3u geitatten. 6trr Sherman Deribrod
ben 0erren, ietn m09li9lteS t6un Al
1pOuell, I'M BET ieinen 2euten bic Q(htunQ
DOR Dem Snititut Der @roBgeidporenen
aufredt 81 erb0lten uno benielbcu AT be-
feDlen, itc9 jeoer 8rttit iibcr baS Gbui1 unb
Qailen 0eG 0elbDorenen 2l entbaiten.
, 1894-09-11
Observation-Disclosures
purOen geitern an fOIgen6e 8er1onen aus
9efteut:

9eiteut;
80, 96iQip?On, 0i~ert0di8e5 TGotz@es
baube, 4O7 g. Wfor8on Str, $4,000; Sobn
8ar5inSfi, Oreilt0figes 0ebGu0e nit Qas
standardization, 1865 81. 9tobcD Str,
$4,000; @. S, Trinf, 5peiit0digeS 0obnz
baus, 3634-42 GbampIain 2lpe., $4,000;
IS. s. Strut, breiit0fige8 @ebdube, 1875
Nrcber 2(De., $4,000; 8nlcan Sron @orfs,
flr cine &a8enwertitGtte, so Srtpin 8lace,
$4,000; s. %. 8. 9aIeen, breilt0digeS
0ebGube, 1880 9o8coe Str, $240O; Blum
& 8lunt, Dierit0dt8eS @ebGu6e nit 2a6enz
rdunlli6fciten, @aDelon6 2lue. u1b 6QlIteb
Str, $lO0, 1000; g., 9, Mabone9, 5>peiz
ltodi9eS 0obn6aus, 1860 16. Ctr, $500;
Us. $. 8rDan, 5~tpeilt0digeS ~g8o6nbaus,
32O3 arlington Str, $500; %, $, 8rban,
5ipetltofigeS 8obnbau8, 1927 WtalDert
Sir, $1,000; q, s., 6boemberger, 5tpci
etnlt0diae 8erfltatten, 54-56 Tuuerton
2tOe., $4,000.
, 1894-09-11

OEe 4Ildtth1d2dften DER uSatterY p" orchen
NIT meutcrei, wenn ie niht baIo Be=
3ahIun9 fir ihre Oicnte w6hreno bes
Stretfes erbalter.
Inter Ben Wonni9Qften ser 8otter0
. orD0t Wfellteret auS3ubrehen, neil ite
FIT tDre 0tenitc DGbreno Der leBten Streif>
unruben nocb fetnen Gent erbalten baben
uno DorlGuftg nod feiu 0e6alfe oaranTft.
Vtele p0n ben 2euten BADEN often .erflGrt,
ooB, penn ber 0ouDerneur eS tDie0er fiir
n%otbtpen0lg ftlben iOllte, ite berouSsu5ez
or6ern, TO wilrben iie lib weigeru, Dem
8efebl nac15lfommen 0enn !penn Der
Staat letnel She'll be8 GOntrafteS nicbt ere
lille, 10 erabteten au6 iie Iicb nidbt Qe=
bun6en. 9taob Dem @rer3ieren am Samitae
Mbeno eridien ein Gomite BEL benz Gon1z
monOeur Der 8atterD, Gapt. Qtlfre0 Nuiieu,
ullo perlan8te bon ibn1, boB er ibne1 olli
tr9eno cine Wetie 3t tbrer 8e3abLung
Oer9iilfe.
sic brau9ten 6ieielben not6tpenoig, benin
8tele bon ibnen bGtten ibre SteQen et1Qez
blBt, neil fie 81 LANCE fortgeblteben ieien
u11o tbre Tonilten miiBten iebt MangeL
leloen. Gopt. 3tuiieQ e%rfGdrte, oaB Ct Sic
Situation lebr tpobl b~egreife, boob f0nne er
IN Der Sabe ni4ts tbulr. Mit Diefem 8es
l4etoe muBten bic 2eute ob5ieben lnb le
ertlarten lebt, baB bas etn3i9e Oftttel, benz
Yllblttum tbre Sage Dor Nu9en 5u fl6ren,
Ottene Wfeuteret let un6 gu bieIen O1ittel
miiroen iie, ourd bie 9tOtb ~se5tuunsen,
9relfen, tpenn nicbt balb 2tbDIlfc 9elbaffen
lperoe. Sir Die NOtbleibenoen in BuQz
man lei BON alien Seiten @elb eingeganqen,
aber fir iie, bic Jtabt uno Sag fir bic
Si9erbeit beS BublitumS tbdtig getpelen
uno ieBt ebenio be6irftig ieien, tDie bic
2elte i'll PUun1an, ri6re 0}icman6 eiuen
Singer.
Gopt, 9tuiieGt erttGrte 9etern Q6enb, 6oB
er Don elmer Wfeuterci inter leinen Qeuten
ntc9ts gebOrt babe lno ct CLAUDE au6 nidt,
oaB cine iolbe beab7ic6tigt lei.
, 1894-09-11
StberIid) Iefet 7br

Die IN oieler d3eitung per0ifentIi3ten 3eug=
1!I11e betre1S 9ooo'S Sor ioporiua, 9ie be-
tottget l6er ieoen 3Deiiel 6iltaus, boB
0ooo'S 'furirt.
8ertopfln9 u1rb ale Qeberlei6eu uerben
our9 9oo6'S YilIeu ge9eilt.
, 1894-09-11
Wouen Oepalt brauden.

Die monnidaften Ger Battery D" oroben
NIT nleutcrei, penn fie ni6t balo Be-
3aRInn9 fir thre Oienfte pdbrero bes
Streifes erbaIteu.
, 1894-09-11
Bale Boil.

9te 2trt un0 g8etie, tpie un1ere g6icaz
cagoer jeBt regelmGBig ~ber6auen iuer6en,
begiunt mOnOtOn 81 tper0en. Die ein3ige
2lbtpehSl1ng biIoet MIR nod sic 3a6l Ser
oJfunS" nit Der ite unterltegen unb bic
3mticben 20 un6 l Dariirt. 6~0ffentlicb
fommt Nnion nod sur recbten 13eit 3uriif,
am bic Colts bonn gan5liden 1t11tergang 5u
rettel1. Die ScDre:
, 1894-09-11
Mic6oel mcGuirp mprrber ootnof

- Oti4ael 1tcGuire, ipelc6er 8epobns
b%citSnldBig letne1 alten 8ater burdbpriigelte
un6 auc9 ben 9Oli5iiten Baul Gaffertp,
Der ibn perbaften DoQte, al Der 0urQel
podte un0 libel 3arjbtete, er6ielt bette
MOr8en BON 3j6ter &eriten $15 GtrQfe
ouf8ebrlmmt, peIde CT in Der 8ri0eueu
Gbar6eiten tpir6.
, 1894-09-11
OFFICIAL PTTBTTCATTo~

Animal NstpmpDt of the NEW YORK FIRE
Annu0I o'oNhllh' INSURANCE COMPANY Of
New York in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois. pursuant
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
For School Trustees.

There will be a meeting at 8 O'Clock
sharp at Wells, Fargo's Express Office
for the purpose OF placing names in nom
ination for School Trustees of Wads-
worth District. The meeting will be
non-partizen we want the best men
or women, regardless of politics, to take
this stewardship. The names placed in
nomination this evening will be voted
on May 28th. The names mentioned to
date are Archibald Steele, ] R Forrest,
DR. E A Jackman, Wm Pierson, J w
O'Brien and Herbert Esden. The more
names the better. The common
public school is the bulwark of Ameri-
can liberty. Come and do your duty to
uour children and your country.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12

When the hair has fallen out, leaving
the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny,
there is a chance Of regaining the hair by
using Halls Hair Remover.
Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get the
news.
Now is the time to get a first-class pic
ture for 50 90 per dozen, at DOVE and
Murphy's gallery near John Lees store.
Call and examine their work soon and
get your order in before it is too late.
The prettiest thing we have seen for
a long time is the Examiners Views of
the White City and the Sunset City-S
pictures in water colors for only 25 cents.
Call for them at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
Death Of W. q. M. Cobb.

The death of Harry Cobb in Carson
yesterday cast a gloom not only over
Carson but in every town where there is
a Pythian Castle in Nevada. He was a
leader in the rising Order of Pythians in
Nevada, having occupied the highest po-
sitions in the same, being at the time of
his death n of the two Supreme Rep
resentatives from this State. Always
earnest, jealous and enthusiastic for the
Order, he was a tower of strength among
the Knights by whom he was universal.
ly loved.
AS a man and al a citizen he was
hardly less esteemed. Genial whole
souled, considerable of the needs and feel
ings of others, he we'll deserved the
esteem in which he was held.
AS a son, as a husband, as a father,
he was true, kind, loving, affectionate.
In the death of three children, in the
sad and permanent affection that befell
his wife, and in other ways he has had
trials in the last few years that sorely
try the strongest souls, and bravely he
stood up under them.
He was born in Maine about AZ years
ago, coming to this State when but a
boy. He was a thorough accountant,
and occupied with credit some response
BILE positions in this State, the most not
able having been that of Assistant Coin
er of the Carson Mint duriag the last
Administration.
He leaves a wife in a helpless mental
condition in Carson, an infant son two
and a half years old at a brother-in-law's
in California, an aged widowed mother
and a sister, Mrs. Frank Mccullough, in
Carson.
The funeral will be under the auspices
of Lyon Lodge of Dayton, Reno Lodge
No. 2 U. R. Of Reno, and the Grand
Lodge X. P. of Nevada, all of which the
deceased was a member, 1t will take
place in Carson Friday next at 2 p. m.
Quite a delegation will attend from
Wadsworth and Reno.-Journal.
The Twenty-Second Annual Session of
the Grand Lodge X. of P, of this Juris-
diction will convene in Reno on Thurs
day, May oath, 1894, at M o'clock p. m.
Supreme Chancellor w. W. Blackwell
will be present at this session.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12

In one of the small cities of New Eng
land there was an Episcopal church
which had two mission chapels, COM
monty known as the East End Mission
and the North End Mission, from the
parts of the city where they were respec-
lively located. One day the rector gave
out the notices in his most distinguish
ing high-church tones as follows: There
will be service at the North End Mission
at three O'Clock and at the East End
Mission at five. Children will be bap-
tiled at both ends"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12

An exchange says there are thinns Q
man should " do. Among these is
to walk OH a railroad track, to point a
gun or pistol at another, to put his name
to another mans note, to keep his a v
ings in a sack under the bed, to run for
al Office when he has a paying institu-
ton in private life. or call a bigger man
than himself q liar.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
Ohildren's Praise Service.

On Sunday evening next at 1880
o'clock there will be a Praise Service by
the Sunday School in Union Church un-
der the direction of Mrs.Ashby, Assis-
tant superintendent. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
BREVITIES.

Senator Kaiser was in tow n yesterday
Miss Clara Finley returned from a WIS.,
1t to Reno this week.
Who knows S. s. Williams? We have
business with the gentleman.
A lodge of Pythian sisters has been es-
tablished at Battle Mountain.
Hon. Lem Allen made a business tri
to Reno, returning yesterday.
A. W. Card and wife were on No. 8
Wednesday returning from their honey
moon.
A special train bearing G. P. Hunting
ton and party passed through Thursday
evening.
Ask Barney what is the speed of his
feet when the ladies (heavy-weights)
turn him.
Lee Wightman brought in a fine bunch
of young beef cattle for w. II. A. Pike
this week.
Jack Davis was here Thursday on his
way to Walker Lake Reserve to do some
blacksmithing.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson who has been
visiting Mrs. Theo. Wetmore returned
to st Clair Thursday.
Geo. Bow has gone to the Midwinter
Fair and said he would get back from
San Francisco O. K.
John Lee and his men left for Stone
House Thursday to prepare for rodeo
and branding May 20.
Get the Examiners Century Wal
book at the DISPATCH Office. 1t is a lit
erary and historical treasure,
Wadsworth is to have a first-class
laundry and R. L. Fuller is o~rnamenting
the delivery wagon to be used.
DIR. E. G. Ward, the we'll known dem
fist, has been doing a great deal of work
at Truckee but will be at Wadsworth
soon.
A weed-killing machine of home in
vention and manufacture is being watch
ed with considerable interest at Walla
Walla, Wash.
Foster says May is usually a quiet
month, but this year it will assume the
role of March, and much blustery
weather will be experienced.
Dove and Murphy, photographers,
hereby give notice that they will leave
Wadsworth next Wednesday. Get your
photo taken while these artists are here.
W. S. Beard, Past Grand Master of
the l. o. o. F. of Nevada, will meet
with Wadsworth Lodge No. SO Monday
night next. All brothers come. A large
attendance desired.
w. II. M. Cobb, better known as
Henry, lived here for a number of
years aed was loved and respected. The
Pythian flag was at half mast for the
P"oC 1Wo uayS oi ytuiaH OasIic'
Arthur McEwen's Letter says: This
Letter is a mistake. l shall stop its
publication with the present number.
The money received for subscriptions
will be returned, and the incident closed.
The bindery force of the State Print
ing Office resumed work yesterday and
State Printer Eckley hopes to get out
5000 copies Of the pamphlet descriptive
OF Nevada's in time for New
ada Day at the Midwinter.
A party of prospectors are preparing
to visit Meadow Lake as soon as the
snow has disappeared. They will be &C.
~companied by an assayer, and a thor
ough test of the ores of said district will
be made, says the Enterprise.
Insomnia is fearfully on the increase
The rush and excitement of modern life SO
tax the nervous system that multitude
OF people are deprived of good and suffi-
Gent sleep, with r%uinous consequences to
the nerves. Remember, Ayers Sarsap-
parllla makes the weak strong.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
Notice to Hunters.

/ hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. G. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
81

Carson, Nevada, May 8, 1894, Henry
NJ. Cobb, a native of Maine, aged about A
years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Wadsworth Publ.
Schools for the month of April, 1894.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-12
CEMETERY SUBSCRIBERS.

The Trustees of the Fraternal Gene
terry Association desire to notify subscri-
bers for lots that the Cemetery will be
finished within the next week or ten
days, in which time we desire to pay
all bills against the Association and
have the Cemeeary dedicated clear of
any indebtedness to enable us to pay
these bills, subscribers are respectfully
requested to pay for lots to the Secretary
F. L. Voorhees, at earliest convenience.
THE TRUsTErs-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC MIDDLE.
The Men Still Wait and the Re-
CeiVers Make a Dem and,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-No conclusion has
been reached IN the Northern Pacific con-
ference on schedules and wages. The
indications are that the men will be here
another week and possibly longer They
are here at an expense of $500 a day TO the
organizations. aggregatng up to the pres
ent time about $4,000. Counsel for the
receivers for the Northern Pacific are pre-
pairing a reply to the petition fled last
week by Silas W. Petit asking for their
removal. aud a further hearing Of the case
will. 1t is said, take place at Chicago. The
reply will contain a general denial on the
TART of Receiver Cakes. while the other
receivers deny any affiliation with any
principal parties at interest calculated to
jeopardise the interests OF either the stock
holders or the bondholders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
INDIGNANT WOMEN.
They Organize TO Prosecute a Girls
ASSaiiant,

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 6.-Nearly 200
women attended another indignat alton
meeting to-day to carry out the work of
prosecuting Herman L. Chase. who is
charged with cr:miDally assaulting Marie
Nelson. his servant girl. The meeting
was organized permanently as a woman's
prOte ctive association, and it was decided
to attend the preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Cartwright in a body. By
80 o'clock, the hour set for the examina-
ton. the Justices Court was crowded
with women, and crowds of man stood
outside, unable to gain admission. Chase
came in with his attorney and took seat
near Miss Nelson. He waived examina-
ion, nd his lawyer asked The court to be
reasonable with ball. At this the women
in the room Kissed, and when the Justice
fixed the bail at $4,000 there was APP
plaus e. Chase promptly gave bail, and
was released. The trial was set for Jan
uary Is in the Superior Court. The feeling
among the women runs high.