davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-02-10
oRAsH oFA Coal COMPANY.
The Collapse a Sequel to That Of Glid-
den 81 Curtis.

me collapse q SeQuel 10 1 udG OF S4lQ-
den 81 Curtis.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9-An Inter Ocean
special from Columbus, O., says: The
Ohio and Western Coal and Iron Company
has failed. Glidden g. Curtis, tho Boston
banking firm which collapsed yesterday,
was backing the company, and the embar-
rassment of the bankers through the Pacific
Guano Company's misfortunes IS supposed
to have broug about the crash IN the at
fairs of the Ohio Coal Company. Attach
ments were run to-day against the COM
pany's Columbus property by the Hooking
Valley railrc ad, whose claim is for $2l 800
Otler suits have been filed by parties re-
siding in Cleveland and elsewhere.
DOING A HEAVY BUSINESS.
THE company has been doing heavy
business in the manufacture of iron, aud
its furnaces in the Hooking valley are
among the largest and best in the west
II is claimed that the assets are large but
for some reason the company has been un-
a lie to collect on accounts long since due,
and that tho Boston failure may have only
hastened an inevitable crisis. The company
was capitalized for s., ,00O,000 in bonds and
s5,00J,000 in stock. OF the latter, it is un-
derstood that Ghdden & Curtis controlled
seven-eighths. The fitm is said TO have ad-
vanceI the company S150,OOO-"
The morning news., 1889-02-10
sACKv1LLE's VACANT PLACE.
The State Department Not Yet Noti
fed Of AnY Appointma ant.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0--No information
has been received at the state department
in regard to the appointment Of British
minister to this country. The department
has, however, been informed that Mr.. Ell
wardes, the ii 81 secretary of the
legation at Washington, who has been in
London for sometime past, has sailed
from England for this country. On his
arrival in this city he will assume charge
Of the affairs of the legation and relieve
Mr. Herbert, the second secretary, who has
been in charge since the enforced departure
of Lord Sackville in November last. His
return at this particular time is Understood
by certain officials to mean that there is n
immed ate pro.pecl Of the appointment Of
a successor TO Lord Sackville.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
MAKING NEW STATES.

The Disagreement of the Conferees
Reported to the House.
WAsmyGroN, Feb. 9.--Ii the House to
day Mr.. Springer Of Illinois reported that
the C Inference committee On tho territorial
bill had been unable 60 agree.
Mr. Baker of New York offered a resou-
ton in,tructing the House conferees TO
exclude New Mexico from the ill, TO pro-
vide Tor the admission Of North Dakota hy
proclamation and TO decide that Montana
and Washington shall DO admit cd on the
sa ne terms, either by PROCLAMATION or by
formal acts admission. 1t was laid over
nntil M0ndaY.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
less Paw for Puddlers.

READING, Pa, Feb. s--At tho Close s, .s' o.
many of Birdsbo.o, tais county, post
notice, announcing a reduction ia the ua-
DsV dIsrs waaes, Of Is cents per ton-fron ~ %
to s3 per tom This Is the lowest nguro
paid @ slice the panic. Nearly 9oo nien are
affected, and they do not seem inclined etbs.. 70
accept. The mills at Pottstow ana ovnsr
nlaces recently made siiniler reductlonA
The morning news., 1889-02-10

LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. O. The following
cablsgram was received to day by John
Fitzgerald, president of tho Irish National
League of America:
DUBtIT, Feb 8, 1889
The government campaign OF eviction and
coercion is going on with greater vgor tuan
ever The NUMBER Of ev!Cjet families, e~pe-
csy ON the plan Of campaign estates is now
very great, and is increasing weekly We ear
nestly appeal to our friends in America to Seud
aid. WILLIAM O'BRtEN
JoHN DULoS.
TIMOTHY HAPRINGToN.
j. T.. kENNEV
The morning news., 1889-02-10
EATONTON ErCHINGs.
Two Failures During the Week
Burns Prove Fatal

Two hlluT6B lJuIluB blb " bb6-
Burns Prove Fatal.
EAToNToN, GA, Feb. "A creditors bill
under the act of 1851, filed by S. Waxel-
baum & Son Of Macon against j. L. Pear
son, for an injunction and receiver, wes
heard before Judge w. F. jenkins yester-
day Robert A. Reid was appointed ro-
celver, and to-day took charge Of the busi-
ness. Pearspn's assets are $1,000 and hS
liabilities 81, 100 or 5000. This makes the
econd failure IN E1gorton this week. Du /
trade and poor collections are the causes.
FATALLY BURNED.
Miss Mamie Escsw Oldest daughter Of
Samuel E.csw, living ton mi es east Of
Eatonton, met with a horrible accident
Thursday morning, which resulted in ner
death last night WAile standing too near
the ire her dress came in contact with the
fire, the flames euyeloplns her in moment.
Her screams brought her mother 10 her
aid, but not until sAe mad been rendered
unconscious She fingered until last nlght,
wnen death cams to her relief Mrs Escew
ia her efforts 10 save her daughter, was
badly burned about The face ana hands.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
rAANCh,s soLDIERs.

De Freycinet Issues Circular TO the
Army.
PARIS, Feb. IN. do Freycinet, minis
ter Of war. has issued a circular in which
he reminds French officers and soldiers that
political demonstrations by the troops are
forbidden. In the circular he says:
"Onicers must refrain from taking part in
politics. have rcpressed cases of such
part .cipation that have already occurred,
mad I Will be more severe m the future.
! desire the good will Of all to obvate
measures which | would adopt with regret,
Iut tvit hOut hesitation"
The morning news., 1889-02-10
Direct Tax Refundlng.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-In the Senate to-
day toe Hou-e amendment to the direct tax
rounding Till was nOn-concurred in, and a
Conference asked Me,srs. Sherman, Nor
gan and Harris were appointed conferees
on the part of The Senate.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

PITTsBURG, Feb. 9-The employees at all
the blast furnaces ia Mahoning valley we're
notified to-day that their wages would bo
reduced 10 per cent, commencing on
Feb. -. Last November an a!vance was
given of 10 cents, and the reduction restores
wages to their former standard
The morning news., 1889-02-10
Blaine Men Helping Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-The Blaine men
say that Blaine has now unlertaken 10 help
Gen. Harrison out of his difficulty by sug-
gesting to him various members Of the cabi-
net. Ex- Senator WiAdom was their sug-
gestion. Now they give 0ut that Repreeu
atiye Thomas Of Iiliaols, the designer Of the
Thomas fast cruiser, Is to be Secretary Of
the NAVY
The morning news., 1889-02-10
MURDER OF THE oHINAMAN
One OF tho Five Negro Prisoners at
Rome Confesses.

ROME, Ga, Feb. 9.--Joe Lee, one Of the
Cinnamon who vas assaulted on Tuesday
night, died this morning. All Chin, his
partner. il is thought, will recover. Five
negroes have been arrested for the crime
Three OF them have cen ide eitihed by An
Chin az the perpetrators OF the deed Hardy
Hamilton the first negro arrested has made
a confession which Implicated himself and
several OF his companions now "a jail
There Is Considerable oxcit iteneut IA the city.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

LONDON, Feb. g-W. II. Smith, the gov
erpment loader in the House Of Commons,
has issued a circular e. the supporters Of
tue goveramo tt, urging their attendance at
the peuiug Il Parliament, Feb. 2l when,
Lo says, business Of grave Importance Will
come Nh for confederation.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

A CHARLOTTE EDITOR DEAD.
Business Reversos Unbalanced his
Mind.

BuBln0sB HtVbTbu3 UnOhIhnCbu bIH
Mind.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb 9.--Col. Charles
r. Jones, the founder and for ten years
editor Of the ObSerUer, died this
afternoon Of uremic poison. After Il
futile indedopendent race for CON
gres, against Alfred Ro Wand two years
ayo M. Jones failed in business and the
Observer suspe lded. His business troubles
weighed 0 him 80 that bis mind gave way
aud he became insane two weeks ago Ho
leaves "A wife aud four children. Col Jones
was for ye rs one OF tho most prominent
journalists in the state. He will be buried
with nAsDl ic honors to-mOrrow.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
CountInp Of the rlectoral Vote.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.--In the Senate
to-day Mr.. NJ ndersop offered a resolution,
which was agreed to, for the appointment
by the pre- .lding officer of tellers on the part
of the Senate in the counting Of the presi-
Dental votes
The morning news., 1889-02-10
BOTH QUESTIONS OF CONFIDENCE.
GREAT BRIrAIN's GALE.
Ihe Weather Bitterly Cold and Numer
Gus Wrecks Reported.

Jus VIN-EA9' -FOIO4 0-NI.
LONDON, Feb. "a furious gale pre-
vailed in the English chanhel all last night.
The weather was bitterly cold. A number
of suau wrecks have been reported
The gale in England and Scot
land still continues. Teleeraphic
communication has been Interrupted
by the storm and number Of houses have
been blown down. IN Scotland heavy
snow storm prevails and the railways are
blocked. Along the coast there have been
numerous wrecas. A bark mas been lost OF
Gibbv all hands drowned.
The British bark Gleugrant, Capt
Critcnlay from Pen acola, has been wrecked
at Holynead. No lives were lJst.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
Two Killed and Three Wounded.

New YoRX, Feb. 9--Ths bursting Of the
centrifugal machine ia the works Of the
New YORK Tartar Company at Brooklyn
killed two men aud wounded three others
to-day. Emil Weber, the superintende lt,
had the upper portion Of his head cut on
aud Robert P. King, an employe, was also
so badly Injured that no lived but few
moments,
The morning news., 1889-02-10
EMREzzLnD 5000 900.
Heirs of Estates the Principal Losers
by Dieckman.

by Dleckman.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.--It has now been ascer-
tanned that the deb edn iss Of Dieckmant
the abscondlng member Of the merchants
exchange, on the floor viii be small. Ths
total amount Of his defalcitioa will aproxi-
mate s2OO,00O, representing the in-
heritance Of tho seven Meyer heirs
aud the three Guye htirA iae
Mauutel Borgess. Milling Company pas
not suffered heavily, nor VIII his creditors
in Chicago. among the speculative fra
ternity be hurt by their loses. Ths m )rh-
ers of the chi .dren who have been cruelty
wronged are the chef bondsmen OF Dleck-
man, so their loss will tai or largely
50. Dieckman has been heari from. ne
is at Windsor, Ont, opposite Detrolo.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
A Rebate for a Canal Company.

WASHINGTON, Feb 0.-In the Senate to-
day the II use bill for the relief Of tue
Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company
tor the p,yment of tolls on government
transportation, not exceeding S3,742J was
DasSed
The morning news., 1889-02-10
UNPkoFIrABLE FARMING.

Thirty Farms Sold by Pennsyivanis
Sheriff this Winter.
READING, Pa, Feb. 9.-The sheriff or
Berks county to-day sold ten tine farms 10
this COUNT, aggregatng nearly i,OOo acres. !.
During the present. winter season the snerin
has sold some twenty other large farms, De-
sides the farm stock of twenty other IarnI- ARM
ers, ali of whom had failed. This condition.
Of lings is taken as an indicatioa snas
farming no longer pays as formerly, a
similar stare of affairs exists m VsnrF
counties in this section Of the state.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
a ehor,aga Made GOOD.

NEW York, Feb. 9.-Eleyated raiiroaa g
ofici,s say that the bondsmen OK A. =.
Go kin. their defaulting cashier, have tnasie
good the few thousand dollars short .ge ~
6is account, and there Is an end % 1ne
uatter. Gookln is at his bone at Nyack.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
DE LEssEPs' CALM RESIGNATION.
The Company's Affairs Now Left With
tue LiquidatOr.

tue LiquidatOr.
PARIS, Feb. Count DeLesseps has
sent circular letter TO the subscribers of
the new Panama Canal Company, in which
he says: The law regarding the formation
of companies requires a deposit Of one
fhis condition has not been
filed by the subscribers for
the new issue Of shares. | cannot there
fore constitute a company for the compile
tiou OF the Panama canal. II will now be
necessary TO leave to liquidator the care
Of our iuteres aud tue desti,y Of the work,
which must yet be completed. We will
show our confidence by calmly awaiting
tue decision of the hquldator.n
The morning news., 1889-02-10

WAsHINGroS, Feb. 9-Ssnator Colquitt
to-day proposed aa amendmen. TO tne sun
dry clvll bin, apprOpriatiug $4,000 10 erect
one brick hospital baildug, uniform in
Architecture with the other buildings II the
United SUatss arsenal At Augusta Ga.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
Murder In Charlest n.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Feb. 9-E IL.
Ode burg, a grocer 80 years old, was muir
dered at his store tonight by two unknown
negroes, who had entered the store for the
pa . So Of robbery. The murdereS es-
capod with the Till, containing so.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
roRrIFICAr1oN DucATs.
Tho Senate Passes the Bill with the
Torpedo amendment.

WAsHEGroN, Feb. 9.--In tho Senate to-
day the fortificatlon appropriation bill was
taken up. An item Of 600, 90 was inserted
for tho purchase Of movable submarine
torpsdoes, impellei aud controlled a. will
by power from a shore station. amend
menis reported from the committee on APP
propriations were agreed 20 aud tho bill
The morning news., 1889-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--1he resignation
Of II. NJ. Sewall as consul general at Samoa
was received by the Secretary Of state TO-
day.
The morning news., 1889-02-10
snlnhita Fiber Works Rnrnad.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9-The entire works
of the Wisconsin Sulphite Fiber Company,
located at Monico, were burned this morn
ing. The loss is 300, 900 and the insurance
$4,000
The morning news., 1889-02-10
CABINET SPECULATION.

John O. New said to be Booked for
Austria Instead of Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 0.-There is lull in
cabinet speculation, and the situation re-
gardng its probable makeup remains un-
cha ged. There is no longer a doubt about
Mr. Biaines acceptance Of the state port
folio. Whilo nearly every one has con-
ceded this place to him for
three weeks past, yet no official
or semi-ofilcial confirmation of the
fact was or is now obtalnable, but
reliable information is at hand corroborat-
ing the tender and its acceptance. Mr..
Blaue's acceptance is said to be Of qui Q
recent date.
OPPOSITION TO WINDOW
Opposition TO oK-Secretary Window as a
possible or probable selection for the treas
ury portfolio IS developing here 10 soma
ex ent. Col. John G. New is regarded by a
number Of local politicians as having fair
prospect Of be ng offered the treasury. but,
on the other haud, so Of the most promi-
nent and influential leaders assert that Mr..
News name is not under consideration for
the treasur and that he is booked for the
Austrian mission.
Among the other callers to-day were w
A. Pie ger ard another colored man from
Georgia. Pledger was one Of the delegates
20 the convention.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-In the Senate TO-
day Messrs. Hoar, Cullom and Cock-ell
were appointed, with the presiding Off er,
the Senate committee on the Inauguration
cernnnnins
The morning news., 1889-02-10
Against Woman Suffrage.

BISMARCK, OAK, Feb, 9.-Tne House de-
featei the woman'5 suffrage bill yesterday
by vote of 26 to o.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

WASHINGTON, Fob. o. The bond Offer
ings o-day aggregated 1895 The Sec
letary accepted sl97. .CO0 AS ut 1920 l091S.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

"Feeling that Handy and others had
evaded justice through technicalites. and
inasmuch as their past record for hog steal-
ing and other offenses was bad, a few OF the
citizens residing in that vicinity determi ed
to give all of them a fogging and notify
them il they we're ever charged
with the same crime again they
would have TO leave the parish.
When the party reached Handy's house no
refused to allow them to come in, and they
burst the d or open. Stawart was In tbs
lead and Handy shot him, and then made
his escape and went to Hougnton where 10
was arrastad
The morning news., 1889-02-10
JUDGE LYNch.s COURT.
A Louisiana Negro Who Killed q
White Man Hanged by Mob.

New ORLEANS, Feb. "a d patch from
Shreveport says; Haywood Handy tcol-
ored). who shot a young white man named
Stewart in Bossier parish yesterday, was
lynched by mob last night. Handy was
bdng taken from Houghton to Bel eleview
by two deputies, when he was seized by
IN b. Stewart died this morning. II ap-
pear that Handy aud two other negroes
were charged With hog stealing, but were
acquitted In the district court few days
ago
The morning news., 1889-02-10

,.l-.t nee Aorih.Ge,rman Gas,tte rscrrr;,,, 20
Wv. Wv, aellrt incident. expIaIns Cha, tho ' H. ~
f.'l f,'.-. embassy iu Paris acted mon d.cro.
fs.'.' -l' 'lhncellor prohibiting grants ~
,r u French officers on tbe activa
u8. Att,er referring to the militant att..
on-o.'. lAe freuch press, and 70 the
eBaa. .'aA ordinances with rntar.
der d. 20 the espionage, which rem
20 9af,.. Itll Y ssiole for German ofTlcer
iay-- ta rance" the Gasette adds. "As we
tos.ss'II SaI 10 abandon the hope for a more
leIg5t.I disposition on the part Of onr
euJ ouig.r.' We act without hate or anger
cariirs y !. IN political considerations ac,
,no.ee G1 ~ lae law Of reciprocity"
Welue.5.,, peen falling incessAntly since
throughout Central Germany.
The morning news., 1889-02-10

Mr.. Crisp Of Georgia. chairman Of tho
COMMITTEES on cleo ions, said that he would
not at empt to follow the gentle nan from
Illinois ia discussion Of the election case
upon this bill He denied that the com
mtteo had b.en derelict in pre- sn the case
forward. Ue had no doubt IL would soon be
considered By tho House. He had only to
sJ1te that the record # the case did not
sustain the statements made by tho gentle
man, aud II tlat gentlema 5 friends would
take tle trouble 70 examine the cord
they would feel sorry for tho gentleman
that be had u-e1 such language ON this
hJ.r LAppIausoo on sne delnOcratic sids.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
OYER 100000 CONTRIBUTED.
This is the Amount Masons Gave Their
Johnstown Brethren.

This IL the Amount nasons Gave Their
Johnstown Brethren.
Colonel T. J. Hudson, Treasurer of the
Masonic Relief Committee of Pittsburg for
the Johnstown Flood Sufferers, is preparing
his report of moneys received and dis
bursed, and will present it to the committee
within week or ten days. In cash con-
tributions the committee raised nearly
Sc, 500, which was outside of various gifts of
clothing and provisions. After the first
few weeks at Johnstown the disbursement
of money was confded to a committee of
Johnstown Masons, which has since had ex-
elusive control of Masonic donations.
A check Of 81, 800 was sent to the Johns
town committee hast Tuesday, clearing up
the amount of money still remaining in the
Pittsburg committees hands. with the ex-
ception of $500, which will be used in aid
ing several women who are now in this city
under maintenance.
In speaking yesterday OF the contributions
of the Grand Lodge of the State, Mr.. James
S. Mexican said that the Treasurer of the
Grand Lodge would make his report next
Wednesday at the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge in Philadelphia. Theamount
given to Johnstown Masons by the State
Grand Lodge will aggregate over $50. 900,
which, considering the limited membership
Of the fraternity in the ill-fated city, shows
that the aid extended has been adequate to
relieve distress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Cable Cars Lose. the Grip ut the Forks
Vault and n Crash Follows-People
Scared and Some Injured.

Cable Cars Lose. the Grip ut the Forks
Vault and n Crash FoIlows-People
Scared and Some Injured.
A serious accident happened on the Citi-
zen's Traction Company's lines yesterday
morning, when two cars were badly
wrecked and some of the passengers injured.
About $50 A. M, when car LOG going East
on the Butler street division passed the
Thirty-third street bridge, at full speed and
it was nearing the signal for unloosing the
grip, it ran into the vault and the grip was
broken. No accident, however, occurred,
beyond the passengers getting a little
shaken up and the grip smashed. About
40 cars were stopped by the accident for
upwards of an hour.
A second accident took place 20 minutes
afterward. No. 2O5 car coming into the city
from East Liberty was rounding the curve
at Thirty-ninth street, when the gripman,
A. White, noticed the blockade at the
power house He Immediately threw back
his brake, but to find it broken. Realizing
the position he was in, he threw back the
grip, but in an instant later, the grip
crashed into the vault, and met with worse
fate than car 106 The coach was full OF
passengers, and when the grip ran into the
vault with great force, 1t smashed every
window, tossing the men to and fro.
Letter Carrier M. J. Campbell, of station
B, was thrown from the rear end to the front
of the car, sustaining slight injuries. The
gripman, Abe White, had his jaw dislo-
Gated, his nose broke, and he was hurt in
ternally. 1t was amusing to see how the
passengers scrambled out of the window of
the cars, one tumbling over the other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.
They Wind Up the, Animal Session to Mee'
Again Next Year In Chicago.

They Wind Up the, Animal Session TO Meet
Again Next Year in Chicago.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge OF
Daughters of st. George concluded its busi-
ness yesterday. The session opened at 9 A.
M. and continued until7 in the evening
without any adjournment. Some amend
ments on the constitution were held over
until next year.
The Committees on Resolutions, Laws
and Finances handed in their reports, which
were approved and passed.
The following are the trustees selected for
the coming year: Mrs. Miriam Boulton, of
Cleveland, President; Mrs. Fannie Collier,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Rosetta Walters, Of
Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. Robert Fox, Of
Chicago; Mrs. Lydia Clegg, of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Dickerson, of Pittsburg.
Worthy Past Grand President, Mrs. E.
George, then installed the officers elected on
Friday.
Upon motion Of Mrs. George Morris, of
Cleveland, vote of thanks was rendered to
the Pittsburg and Allegheny lodges for
their hospitality. Mrs. s. Frazier proposed
a vote of thanks to the press of Pittsburg
for its courteous treatment of the session.
The session then adjourned, to meet in
Chicago on the fourth Tuesday in August,
1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
THEBIDS TABULAIED.
Westinghouse is Only $1,000 Highsr
Than the Other Bidders.
THEY GET TIE ALLEGHENY JOB.
THE BIDS NOW 60 BEFORE COUNCILS


Inc suo-eommitsse o. sne Allegheny Gas
COMMITTEES, appointed 70 taoulate the bids
for electric lighting the city, met last eyen-
ing and completed their work. The repre-
sentatives Of the different light companies
were nrssent and The Councilmen tb;,L;.-
tbsrs -. ,,crs l;sbt, tban ~, -.,tsd :. .,1s
..s.s = s-s.s.s 80 q =. An's. - '.s
meeslng' oscioee y safiouh9 themselves In
gloom, and EXCLUDED everybody but them
selves from the meeting. Why they should
do this probably nobody knows. as rhere
abould he No .ecrecv abont .peb .u.+t.-
40. s..r~.l, st..t.,.,nr ho,h -" a.
so. Do'n u0ois' sney
proceeoed IN sIaee Whisper 70 look over
the bids. For the sale OF plant, it was
found that the Westinghouse Electric Light
Company. Of tais city. wanted s141 .15s.
This hid vas far : Detroit tower and with
an Tna;.n.,ol;s T.nrsr t.vs- ths co,,nsnv
s- !, :, ae ,se 20 y 80 - :. ~ 80 p-''
wanted eioo, o,loo 'of nrst-eiaS piant.
The Fort Wayne and indianapolis senrey
Electric Light Company put in bid for
the work at $40. 1876. This included the
single nedestai elevator tower The Brusb
FIeo,r;. T;.ht Co,n,..r,. Ia -. e1eo
- 90 rr.eAs =, 20. ~ pany o.u v'oo
~a co. Inns was ,or . Detroit tower, ano
Phen1x power plant Witha Westing-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-01
RULES VERSUS PATRIOTISM.


-
1rouDie IN Ahe&neny vser roncem9n Ure
dering Flag Lowered.
Quite q commotion was raised Id Alle-
rheny Yesterday among the city officials and
a.. 1:.u- .-ss-.
thst M - ha,u.,.a ~ = A.. ~ p..r. b.. =, | E.;aa- .
snAs nappeneu N sne sfAs ~ ,iuay sitef-
noon. denerai .. d. sweitzer Council, Jr.
o. q, "A. M. vas returning from funeral
and attempted to march through the park
from Irwin avenue to Ohio street PARK OF.
fcer Flsnn;o.n Nod ,ha d~rr, .na ~.
e. sx A1 s1s ~ -. - -. 2"
1As lying anu viueeu 'ne" s'oP .ne
arum ana lower the nag, as II was against