Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pittsburgers and Others ol
Wide Acquaintance.

Wide Acquaintance.
Captain and Mrs. James Sweeney, OF
| New Orleans, and the Misses Sweeney, are
| staying at the Central Captain Sweeney has
been connected with the river coal trade since
he came to this country from the north of Ire
land, in 1851. He is connected with the Time
Coal Company of this city. and his firm in New
Orleans, Sweeney, Miltenberger Co.. is one of
The largest in the coal trade in the South. Capt
ain Sweeney is on Lis way East to visit his son
at New York, but is remaining over Monday to
participate in the pending negotiations for
pooling the river coal interests. He said that
he had no great faith in the operations amount
what way his interests lay. He has been fight
ing the pool combine good deal, and feels he
is perfectly independent Of them.
= John Hall, dairyman who has farm
one mile back OF Hutton, was at the Union
depot yesterday afternoon with great
curiosity on his shoulders. 1t was the stuffed
carcass of seven.legged calf. The monsrosity
was born at his farm three weeks ago, but only
lived few hours. Two of the extra legs are in
actually walked on six legs. The seventh limb
is on the side with a double foot. The calf was
fully developed. Mr.. Hall sent its body to the
city, paid S35 for having 1t stuffed, and returned
home with the freak yesterday.
Adam Trautman, whose recent return
from Europe in a dangerously enfeebled con-
dition created much alarm among his countless
friends, is steadily recovering under the care
of DR.. NJ. A. Arnholt, his family physician.
Mr.. Christian Trautman stated yesterday that
Adam would now undoubtedly regain his
health. The sick man is at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Keil, who resides in the East End
-Ex-Mayor George Wilson anG daughter,
Mrs. H. Lee Mason. and Miss Sadie Eaton, men,
bers of the Western Pennsylvania Humane
Society, will leave for Louisville on Tuesday
morning, to attend the annual meeting of the
American Humane Association, to be held in
that city on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week. Mr.. Wilson will present the re-
port of the Pittsburg Society, which contains
statistics for 1885,
odd Fellows Hall, on the Southside,
has been secured for the 3Oth inst, when the
Rev. /. o. s. Huntington, of New York City,
will deliver an address on Tho Emancipation
of Labor" The labor organizations are bring
ing him here
"A. T. Cardell, son of the late Allen
Cardell, of the First ward. has just paid visit
to Cincinnati and Covington and invested in
some valuable oil lands in Kentucky.
Thomas Davie, of Coatbridge, Scotland,
prominently identified with coal interests in
that country, is staying at the Duquesne.
John Boyle and H. P. Gilmore, two
bright young attorneys of Uniontown, are in
the city OH legal business.
"A. Geiger, of Erie, who has been visiting
Pittsburg friends for ten days, has returned
home
&C. W. Edwards, of the West End, has
returned from an extensive Western tour.
William Everett, an iron manufacturer
of Joliet, ILL. is guest at the Duquesne.
S. A. Klein, a well-known attorney of
Greensburg. is staying at the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, OF st. Louis,
are registered at the Duquesne.