davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
LOCK HAVEN FLOODED.
Tho Town in. n Pitiabie Condition-Thirty
Lives Lost-Grent Suffering Because
ofLack of Proytsions-A Mill
ion Dollars Worth of
Property De-
sfroyed.
rsprc1AI rELEeRAM no rHr Disc ArcH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
LOCK HAVEN. June 6.-Lock Haven is in a
deplorable condition. The mud and sand Is
two feet deep In the streets. At the height of
the food the entire town was covered with i've
to eight feet of water. Owing to the contour
of the river bank the swelling tide was forced
directly into the city. One of the reservoirs
was carried away. The loss to the
city will not be less than $l,000.000.
Among the heavy losers are: The Pennsylvania
Pulp and Paper Company, the principal feat
and large quantity of wood and chemicals;
their damage will not be less than $4,000.
Shafer, Kintzing & Co.. $4,000; Ripple & VIII
son, Sl2 goo; kitzinger & Bickford, $4,000; I. B.
Loveland, $1,000
The piers of the timber boom are but little
damaged. At one time it looked as though
there would be fire to add to the horror. A
carload OF lime ignited, ,but beyond the. de-
struction of few cars the damage was light
The people are
In Need of Provisions
and clothing. The first Government stores
arrived to-day, and were followed this after
noon by a carload of provisions. Not having
the resources that Willamsport possesses and
being on lower ground, the place was con-
sequently more flooded. 1t is thought that
there will be more suffering here than in the
city 2S miles below.
Railroad communication was opened up to-
day from Tyrone, and one train went through
east to Montgomery, thence over the Reading
road track to Sunbury. where the passengers
were transferred by boats to main lines. Mont
gomery will not be open to travel until Sun
day. The Pennsylvania and the Reading Rail-
road Companies have agreed to use each
others tracks between Sunbury and Williams
port until the bridge is completed.
The further west your correspondent trav-
eled the worse it got. Broken bridges, houses
and barns line the banks Of the stream.
The Destruction of Life
is great. About 80 persons drowned in Clinton
county. At Lock Haven, James Guilford; at
Wayne, William Cooper and wife and three
children; at Clinton Dale. Robert Armstrong
and sister; at Mackeyville, Andrew Kline, wife
and two girls; at Salona, five persons.
From Brentwood to Keating every mill is
gone. At Driftwood the bridge is gone At
Emporium the wreck is complete. No lives
were lost at Renova, as reported in several
papers, although there were several narrow es-
capes. Seven men were carried down the flood
over mile, but were rescued. Nine persons
drowned at Morris, six miles from Blackwells.
The total loss to the town is $4,000
Reliable persons who came down the river
from Clearfeld said that the town was flooded
in some places four feet deep, and that the
wooden bridge at that point was carried away.
The tannery at that place meets with heavy
loss and the tannery of Atley, Peace and Co.,
of Boston, at Curwensyille was flooded and
considerably damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
HOW MUCH CAN he DIYERTp
Thnt IL Practically the Question Johnstown
Applies TO Beaver.

Applies to Beaver.
JoHNsTowN, June GA meeting was held
this afternoon in the private car of Superin-
tendent of the Baltimore and Ohio, Mr.. Patton,
which was attended by James B. Scott, Captain
W. s. Jones, Adjutant General Hastings, n.
j. Gourley and Reuben Miller. The last two
gentlemen represented the Executive Commit
tee of the Pittsburg Citizens Relief Committee.
The object of the meeting was to ascertain
from Governor Beaver how much of the funds
now in his hands for the relief of foodsufferers
in the State would go to Johnstown,
There have been placed at the Governors
command sums aggregating $3.50 900; but some
of it was specifically given for the relief of
Johnstown. Much of the money was donated
simply for the relief of sufferers from the flood
in the State, those in Clearteld, Lock Haven,
Williamsport and other drOwned-out places
coming in for their share.
The Pittsburg committee has in its hands
about S225000. 1t has been the first on the
grounds, and has been unsparing of expense in
sending the relief to sufferers. Heavy bills
have been incurred, and both Mr.. Miller and
Mr. Gourley stated at the meeting this after
noon that they desired as financial precaution
to know just how far they could go. To this
end it was necessary to know definitely how
much Of the money now in the hands of Cover
nor Beaver would be devoted to Johnstown.
Governor Beaver was wired, and responded
that he would meet a representative of the
Plttsburg committee in Philadelphia on Sat
urday, and the money question would be
settled. He, also placed himself in communica-
tivn with the authorities at a later hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
VAST CRBMAToR1UM.
That is the Form of the Present PROPOSE
tion Most Fnvored.


JoHNsTowN, June 6.-There is a strong
movement on foot in favor of applying the
torch to the wrecked buildings in Johnstown,
and although the suggestion meets with strong
opposition at this time, there is little doubt the
Ultimate solution of existing difficulties will be
by this method.
Atameeting of the Central Relief Committee
this afternoon General Hastings suggested the
adyisability of drawing Gordon around the
few houses that are not in ruins and applying
the torch to the remainder of the great sea of
waste. He explained briefly the great work yet
to be accomplished, il it were hoped to thor
oughly overhaul every portion of the debris
and insisted that it would take 5000 men
months to complete the task. OF the hundreds
of bodies buried beneath the rubbish sand and
stones, the skeleton putrid remains of many
was all that could be hoped to be recovered.
motion was made that after 48 hours
further Search the debris of the city be con-
sumed by fire, the engines to be on hand to
play upon any valuable building that despite
previous precautions. might become ignited by
the general confagratIon.
Those whose relatives or friends who rest be-
meath the wreck demonstrated strongly against
any such summary action. Although the
proposition was defeated. it was evident that
the movement was gaining many adherents;
and the result will doubtless be that in a few
days the torch will be applied, not only to the
field of waste in Johnstown, but also to the
avalanche of debris that ehokes the stream
above the Pennsylvania bridge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
W. r. Kaiser Tackles the Supreme Court
ON the License Question-Quite Num-
ber of Similar Cases Now
Before That Body,

HARRISBURG. June 8-The Supreme Court,
just before the close of the afternoon session
to-day, had paper books presented to it in the
case of William F. Kaiser, of Allegheny county,
to compel City Treasurer Hill to issue him a
wholesale license under the act of 1872, relating
to Allegheny county, on the ground of
the alleged unconstitutionality of 1887,
fixing the license of wholesale liquor
dealers and regulating sales by them. There
are now pending before the court cases as fol-
lows: Requiring q construction of the whole
sale act of May "a. 1887; appeals of IA bottlers'
license applications, represented by John L.
Robb, of Allegheny, and four wholesale liquor
licenses from Allegheny county, submitted on
paper books, without oral argument, and two
applications for mandamus to Judges of Quar-.
ter Sessions of Philadelphia, including that OF
the Prospect Brewing Company.
The plaintiffs in of these cases, except
in the Kaiser case, do not attack the constitu-
tionality of the act of 1887, but contend that
tine court has no discretion to refuse license
but must grant or refuse according to the evi.
dence, and also that the matter of necessity for
the accommodation of the public is not an ele-
ment in the determining of an application for
license. A decision in the several cases before
the Supreme Court is expected soon-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
APromIuepr aIa,ou DYING.

Geter c. shidle, of this city. and one Of the
most prominent masons in the country, is lying
dangerously i'll at Atlantic City, N. J. His
friends entertain but little hope of his recov-
cry. In Masonic circles there are few men who
are better known than Mr.. Shidle. He became
1854 and ten wears later was Master of the
lodge Since 1854 he has been secretary of the
same lodge. with the exception of four years
1851, 1852, 1858 and 1854.
He was District Deputy Grand Master in
1882 In lS6L65 he was Most Excellent High
Priest of Zerubabel Chapter r. A., and in
1870 was Eminent Commander of Pittsburg
Commandery No. K 7. He was Right Emf
nent Commander of the Grand Commandery
of Pennsylvania in 1872 and has held numer-
Gus other Offices IN the Masonic fraternity,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
FARwELL WAS BUNKOED.
The Millionaire Banker Thinks He Was
Defrauded Out of $4,000.


CHICAGO June 6.-Millionaire John " Far
well was greatly agitated this morning when he
rushed into the Superior Court and filed
bill against Charles W. Rigdon, a
real estate dealer, whom he charges
with bunkoeing him out Of $4,000
In his bill Mr.. Farwell says he met Rigdon in
January, 1880. The real estate dealer had some
Minnesota mining property, which he declared
was a bonanza The price asked for these
mines Rigdon said, was s5l,500 He proposed
that Mr.. Farwell furnish the money to pur-
chase the mines, while he would be salts
fed with the fortune to be derived
from a one-ffth interest in the property after
Mr.. Farwell had reimbursed himself for the
expenditures.
Mr. Farwell says he gave Rigdon s51 500. and
that the latter, in February, 1880, purchased
the mining property. How the investment
panned out. Mr.. Farwell does not
say. but he complains that about
six months ago he discovered that
had purchased them for s4l 900, and had pock-
eted the S10.500 which he had fraudulently col
lected and converted to his own use. Mr.. Far
we'll thinks that the fraud practiced on him is
worth about $500 SO brings suit to recover
S20, 600 from Mr.. Rigdon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.

Riverside Grays Strengthening Up-Secre-
tary Bnrr's Resignation.
The Riverside Grays are making great efforts
to strengthen their team. They have signed
McKim and Marshall. second baseman and
rightfielder of the Emsworths, respectively.
The Grays will play the Braddocks on Satur-
day. The Emsworths granted the releases Of
the two players named above, but the team
does not intend to disband. The players re-
Gently have apparently pulled themselves to-
gether.
There will be a meeting of the County League
this evening, when, as previously stated, Secre-
tary Barr intends to tender his resignation. If
that earnest and able young gentleman persists
in resigning it will be very unfortunate cir
cumstance for the league, 1t is to pc hoped
however, that the many little unpleasantries
will be smoothed over and that he will be re-
tanned in office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
Racing at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-There were three
races at the Western Pennsylvania Agricul-
tural grounds.
The first, 2:50 trot, purse $500 was won by
Reddy Wilkes. bay gelding. owned by Moore
Floyd, Pittsburg.
Donald R. owned by ]. D. Miller, of Erie,
came in first in the 2:S pace tor apurse Of
S2OO.
The half mile running race, for purse of $500,
was won by Elexir, owned by E. A. Eenniker,
of Greensboro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
REED Is FAvORITE.
The Pittsburg Checker Player Expected &
Beat Barker.

Mr.. h. A. McAteer, the well.known local
checker player, returned from Chicago yester-
day, where he saw the championship checker
match commence on Monday between Messrs.
Reed and Barker. Mr.. McAteer is confident
that the Pittsburger will win. as he is playing a
remarkable game. The game he won from
Barker was the Dundee" Reed had the
black, which is considered the weaker side in
the opening game mentioned.
On Monday Reed made a draw of a game
that Barker and his coachers thought no man
could beat. In that game Reeds play was
extraordinary Everybody thought he was
beaten. and after the draw was declared Bar
ker remarked that Wylie couldn't have made
draw of it.
Reed is now favorite and the daily attend
ance is large. The match consists Of 30 games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07

there is no doubt, as both mines are full Of
confidence and will leave no stone unturned to
insure victory for their respective Sides 1t
tives of the two teams would meet as soon as
possible and make all arrangements necessary,
with signatures appended to the agreements.
1t is also suggested that if the receipts outside
the stakes, of course, were devoted to the
Johnstown relief fund, the attendance would
be large. A large attendance would encourage
both sides and certainly make the game more
intarastin0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
Races for JOhnstOwn.

NEW YORK. June 6-The Brighton Beach
Racing Association announced to-day pro-
gramme of five races of $500 each to be run at
Brighton on Monday next, the proceeds to be
donated to the sufferers at Johnstown, Pa.
The races will be as follows:
First race, selling, purse $500, for 2-year-olds.
fve-elghths of q mile.
Second race selling. purse $500, for all ages FIVE
eighths of mile.
Third race. selling, purse $500, for all ages,
Fourth race, handicap, purse $500, for all ages,
mile and an eighth.
Fifth race, purse 500, for all ages, mile and an
eighth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
win he a Great Race.

The female pedestrian contest Of eight hours,
which is to take place at the Amalgamated As
sociation picnic, Rock Point, on Saturday,
promises to be great affair. The mammoth
tent will be erected to-day. and the scorers, at
tendants, etc., will go down tomorrow. Fol-
lowing is the list of entries: Clara Belle, Aggie
Harvey, Jennie Ransom, Mamie Wood, Rhoda
Werner May Werner, Annie Hogan, Miss
Moore, GoIdie Sinclair, Mamie Wilson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
Nimick Still Confident.

President Nimick and AL Pratt had long
exchange of opinions yesterday regarding the
probable winner Of the League pennant. Mr..
Pratt predicted that Chicago will come to the
front yet. President Nimick said:
Il still feel confident that Pittsburg will get
the pennant The fact has been demonstrated
that the club can play better than any other
when in condition. When we get Conway, Nor
ris, Calvin, Staley and the best of the other
pitchers ali going, we will not be long in getting
to the 'front.'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN.
A Politician Jumps On n Florida Editor
With FntaI Results.

JACKSONVILLE. June al. H. Benjamin,
editor of the Deland Nel0s shot and instantly
killed Captain Douglass at New Smyrinia last
night. Douglass was prominent citizen of Day.
tona and a well-known Democratic politician.
The shooting was the result of an old feud re-
newed by recent attacks by Benjamin in the
columns of his newspaper.
Douglass assaulted Benjamin. knocking him
off the pier into the marsh and jumping on
him, choking MIN and.holding his head under
water. Benjamin managed to get hold OF his
revolver, and placing it against Douglass body,
fired, the ball entering his heart, and Douglass
died almost instantly. There is much excite
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Philadelpbia-

At Philadelphia
Athletics. ...............-..1 o-l6
Louisvilles. o o o o o o Ia
Base hits-Athletics, l9; Louisvilles IL.
Errors-Athletics, o: Louisvilles, 5.
Pitchers-Coleman and Ehret.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyns............. 10 ! ! l o. 4
kansas Citys..-..........2 0 0-6
Base hits-Brooklyns, 10; Kansas Citys, 10.
Errors-Brooklyns. 5: Kansas CitYs, 4
Pitchers-Loveft and Swartzel.
At Columbus
Columbus. o 2-3
St Louis is-.....0 Q S Q o Q 90
Base hits-Columbus, z; st. Louis, 9.
Errors-Columbus. S; St. Louis 2
Pitchers-Gastrighta and Chamberlain.
At Baltimore
Baltimores. o1ooo es
C1nc1nnatis is......-.......1 ~-lO
Base hits-Baltimores, 3: Ctncinnatis, 8.
Errors-Baltim ores, 5: Cincinlatis, 5,
Pitchers Foreman and Duryea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
KIIrnin Getting Ready to Ffahr.

fsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE .DISPATCH.I
NEW YORK, June 6.-Jake Kilrain arrived
from Baltimore to-day and was welcomed by a
throng of sporting men in the Police Gazette
office. Kilrain's purpose in coming to town
was to deposit the championship belt with Al
Cridge, the stakeholder, Sullivan having given
notice that he would claim the stakes if the
belt wasn't deposited by June s when the final
to get his training toys. Kilrain went to Boston
with Stevenson in the evening to see Jim
Keenan,, who is very sick there He will return
Saturday and will be present at the tossing for
choice of battle ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
ALIVE AMONG THE RUINS.
Horses and Other Animals Imprisoned, Yet
Still Living,
rFRoM A STAFF coRREsPoNDENT.l

rFRoM STAFF coRREsPoNDENT.l
JoHNsTowN, June 6-At place on Vine
street horse is yet covered under a pile of
rubbish. Its owner, man named Jones, car
ries it feed and water three times a day. 1t
will be in good condition, but probably a little
stiff whun it gets out. There is q COW some
what similarly imprisoned on the side of hill
back of Johnstown, and Dr., Morrell. in his
travels to-day, saw one in al. attic near the
Morelein Bottling Works.
Last Sunday young st. Bernard dog pulled
its kennel to which IL had been chained ashore.
It was taken in by lady in the reighborhood,
but it seems In great grief On Monday George
Stitger, of Pittsburg, found in the drift above
the stone bridge = little dead and badly
mangIed boy on one side of q log and live
kitten on the other. On Tuesday q Pittsburg
gentleman found a young chicken In the drift
SIMPSON,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
ST. LOUIS RACES.
A Large Crowd Sees Some Good Races
Amid Fine Weather.


ST. LOUIS, June 6 = Fully 1900 were
present to-day at the fifth days racing of the
ST. Louis Jockey CLUB. The weather was per-
feet, the track fast and the racing good.
First race, one mile and 20 yards, selling-Bon-
ME King. 81 pounds, Freeman. 10 to /, first; Kee-
vena, 81, even money, Barnes, second; Myth, S6,
Soden, 10 to ], third. The others flushed: Volct,
81 West 25 to L; Gasoline, 102, Covington, 10 TO
L; Red Stone, 10l, Overton, II to l; Oarsmani III,
Taral, to 1; Fosteral. 104, Hollis. Il to l.
Oarsman made all the running until the stretch
was reached, when Bonnie King went to the front
and maintained the lead, winning by length, be-
tween second and third. Time, 1:4S4.
Second race, Real Estate stakes. for years
Ellen Douglass Ill pounds, Warrtck, 20to l; Amigo
Ill, Murphy, ito l; Avondale H. breckenridge, ~
to 1. Flyaway won with ease by six lengths.
Time, l:16k.
Third race, Handicap sweepstakes. for all ages,
one and one-eiQhth miles-Madoline and Joe
Courtney made the running until furlong from
home, where Clara C came through and in driving
finish won by half length from Bonita, who beat
Huntress a neck. Time, 1:564.
Fourth race, Chicago Horseman's stake, for 3
year olds one and one-fourth miles-Zulu led into
the half from home, where Don Jose went to the
front and won easily by two lengths. u length be-
tween second and third. Time, 2:l4z.
Fifth race, Steeplechase, full course-killarney
and Ligero alternated in the lead over the jumps,
but on the fiat Llgero came away and won easily
by three lengths. Time, 5:l7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
THE LUSTY BABIES.
They Turn in and WallOp
the PittSburgS.
BUT TWO HITS OFF BEATIN.
Boston Trims Up the Giants in
Slugging Match.
RESULTS OF RACES EAST AND WEST
Jimmy Reed FavOrite in the Checker
Championship Contest.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
Games PLAYED Yesterday.
The Runners.

AT ST. LOUIS
First race-Bonnie King, l; Kee.Ve-Na, 2
Second race-F1yaway, /; Avondale, 2.
Third race-Clara c, i; Bonita, 2
Fourth race-Don Jose, l; Zulu, 2
Fifth race-Ligero, 1; Killarney, 2
AT JEROME PARK
First race-Auricuma, 1; Senorita, 2
Second race-Forest King, l; Ballston, 2
Third race-Sluggard, 1: Bohemia. 2
Fourth race-Fides, /; King Crab. 2
Fifth race-The Forum, 1; Firenzi, 2
Sixth race-Prodigal, l; Ten Brock, Jr., 2
Seventh race-Coldstream, 1; Vivid, 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
Tha, ,be Baker. sny.

There is an old saying that the proof of
the pudding lies in the eating. The best
proof of the excellence Of the famous "Iron
City Brand" of -four, made by Whitmyre &
Co., the sterling millers, lies in the fact that
the bakers Of Allegheny county are gradu-
ally adopting its use on account of its solid
qualities. Give it trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
The Unclaimed Dead at NInsveh.

IFROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 6-The Westmoreland
Coroner telegraphs from Nineveh that persons
who have friends among the dead there must
claim them at once, as they must be buried.
There are 25 unclaimed bodies there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
STREET RAILWAYS WARNED
To Lny Pavement In Their Tracks In Alle-
Rheny or Pay the City for II.

gheny or Fay the lily Tor liz
The Allegheny Street Committee met last
night with Mr.. McAfee in the chair. The pay.
rolls, amounting to 81 .293 9s, was approved, and
a number of ordinances relative to grading and
paving streets, new sewers and street crossings
were referred to subcommittee. The pro-
posals for furnishing the city with gravel were
all rejected and the Controller ordered to re-
advertise and specify that it should be
furnished only at times and places wanted.
The City Engineer was instructed to cor
respond with Eastern firms concerning the
laying of sample pieces of asphalt and ST.
Gillian block pavements. A motion was carried
directing that all street car companies be noti-
ned to repair the streets between the car tracks
within 30 days or the city would do it at the
companies expense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
BosroNs. A EINEw YoRKs. R B P A

Two-base hit-Tom Brown.
Sacrifice hits--Johnston, 2; Nash, Connor; Hat
field.
ers, II. Richardson.
Double plays-Kelly, Brouthers and Clarkson;
Keefe and Brown: Quinn and Clarkson.
First base on balls-Tom Brown, 2; Nash. Gore,
Tiernsn, Connor, d. Richardson, O'Rourke, Hat
field, Keefe.
Struck out-ClarksOn, 2; Bennett Kelly, Quinn,
Keefe, W. Brown.
Passed ball-Brown.
Wild pitches-Keefe, q
Time-Two hours and % minutes.
Umpire-Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
The Belt Handed Over.

NEW YORK, June 6-Jake Kilrain to-day
handed over to Mr.. Cridge, the stakeholder in
the coming Kilrain-Sullivan prize fight. the
championship diamond belt which is to go with
the stakes to the winner of the fight He will
go into training next week, but will not say
where The tossing for choice of battl tleground
takes place in Brooklyn on June s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
Big Ceptrncr. Laid Over

The Board Of Awards was to have met on
Tuesday afternoon to let large number of
contracts for grading and paving streets. Ow-
ing to the flood troubles quorum was not OBJ
tanned, and the 9ids were simply opened and
laid over. 1t is not known yetwhen the board
Will meet again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-07
Prob,bI,iou Mee,Ipas.

Colonel George W. Balm, of Kentucky. will
sneak on the amendment this evening in the
First Presbyterian Church. Allegheny. Broad
AK Smith and Rev. J. Sroder addressed a
large audience in the Presbyterian Church at
Coraopolis Wednesday evening.