Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.
Brief Summary Of the Interesting Content
of Yesterdays Dispatch.

Brief Summary Of the Interesting Contents
OF Yesterdays Dispafch.
THE DISPATCH of yesterday contained l6
pages, all filed with the freshest news and the
| choicest original matter. Every class of read
| ers old young. married and single male aud
| female, find in the Sunday edition of this
| paper greater amount of choice literature
than can be procured in any other form for the
same price. The DISPATCH makes no steps
backward; its motto is Progress" and its aim
to give its readers complete newspaper every
day.
The London strike, which has been settled
after having cost the workingmen over $1,000
600, has not been with out its useful lessons. II
is the first time in the industrial history that
unskilled workers have triumphed over capital
lists. The lower class of laborers have been
taught the virtue of temperance, and great
numbers of them have signed the pledge. Paul
du Chaillu has aroused the ire of the English
by writing uncomplimentary things about their
Viking ancesto rs Herbert Spencer's biogra-
ply IS being prepared The latest Whitechapei
murder remains mystery. Boulanger is still
in London, and it is rumored that he win be
something of figure in the coming political
campaign in France. Emperor William has
been cordially received everywhere, andis reas-
onably sure Of un animous support in case Of
trouble. Count Bismarck has made q secret
visit to Italy on account Of the Vatican
troubles.
Henry 8. Ives is now charged with forgery in
his financial TRANSACTIONS. The amount which,
it is alleged. he sought to secure by this method
was S.0000O0 Holzhay, the train robber. is
sulking in prison, closely guarded. His sweet
heart cannot be found. The Relief Commits
sion will at once distribute the remaining ST.
100000 among the Johnstown sufferers. Mrs.
Langtry has secured a divorce at last Two
young men at Avoca, Pa, engaged in a prize
fight for the hand Of a girl. Examination into
the accounts of the Pension Office shows
shortage of cash, as compared with the vouoh-
ers. A man named Lacey, claiming to be the
advance agent of a circus has victimized
Wheeling business men.
II
In quarrel over game of cards Giovanni
Francescbiello stabbed and killed his brother
Michele in a house on AIchillo streer, East
End, Saturday night. A serious blockade of
freight cars on the Junction Railroad is re-
ported. Trouble between that road and the
Pittsburg and Western is supposed to be the
cause. Chief Bigelow states that he has re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Schenley and that
the prospects are favorable for park. Other
park projects are progressing well. A strange
Wednesday. complete account of which was
given. The Chairman of the Pittsburg Relief |
Committee still insists that sl25,O is due from
Governor Beaver.
The referee decided that the Teemer-Gau- |
daur race should be rowed again, but the con-
testants refused to do this, and the stakes were |
withdrawn The Washington club defeated |
the Pittsburg players 10 to Z. Other sporting |
news was Of an interesting character.
Ill
"Andras Normaine's Duel" French-Ameri-
can novelette, by the renowned actress, Sara
Bernhart, was given complete. 1t was choice |
bit of fiction. The capital of the Ottoman EN-
pire was described in a graphic sketch by
Frank q. Carpenter. Bill Nye made q good
deal of fun of the sensational methods Of re-
porting lately adopted in New York. "A Sta
tistical Study of Trades Unions" was the sub
iect of valuable paper by staff writer. The
historical associations clustering about Browns
vile were pleasingly sketched by "Jacksonian."
Shirley Dare contributed story that will
serve as a lesson to parents on the training Of
boys. Ernest b. Heinrich's story. THE Musical
Wonder" wasingenious and well told. Teemer,
he oarsman, described the progress made in
,he art of rowing. Mrs. Frank Leslie discussed
The comparative value Of beauty and wealth to
women. Clara Belle and Bessie Bramble con-
'ributed interesting letters. Rev. George
Hodges paper on the parable of the Pharisee
Ind Publican. contained an instructive lesson.
Dive Weston furnished an entertaining
column on Queens in Exile" The preserving
# specimens of birds ana animals formed the
ubjeet of NJ. c. Williams article A variety
4 miscellaneous matter and the usual depart |
nents completed an excellent number.