davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
DIED.
Residence

BOYLE-On Thursday morning, May 30, 1889,
WILLIAM, son of John and Margaret Boyle,
aged 35 years.
Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Feefe, 81 Fulton street. on SUNDAY, June 2 at
2P.M. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
BALLANTINE-On Friday morning, May
81, 1889 at l2l5 o'clock, ELzINA, beloved wife
of William Ballantine in the 2Sd year of her
age
Services at herlate residence. Harrison avenue,
Second ward, Allegheny City. SUNDAY MORN
ING at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri-
vate.
brownsville papers please copyl
BAKER-On Thursday morning, May 30.
1889, at $40 MAGGIE OLIVE BURNETT, wife OF
Thomas Baker in her 26th year.
Service at her late residence, Golden street,
Twenty seventh ward, Southside, on FRIDAY
EVENING, May 81 at 7:30 o'clock. Interment
private SATURDAY, June /, Versailles Gene
tery, McKeesport, Pa.
-CRONIN-On Friday, May 81. 1889, at 4 A. M,
NORA, daughter of John and Mary Cronin,
aged year months and days.
Funeral from the parents residence, SO Wash
ington street, ,Pittsburg, on SATURDAY at 2P. NJ.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
FOX-On May 81, at 1l:2O A. M, JENNIE,
daughter of Johannah and Anthony Fox, aged
Il years and months
Funeral from parents residence l27 Webster
street. on SUNDAY, June 2, at 2 p. M. Friends
the family are respectfully invited to attend
GORMAN-On Friday May 81, at 7:45 A. NJ,
WIN. GoRMAN, in the 66th year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his son, 4S1
Forbes street, on SUNDAY, June 2 at o'clock
P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
MILLER-May 81, at 10 P. NJ, MARY C. MIL
LER, wife of Jacob Miller, at No. Il Bluff street,
Pittsburg.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McDOWELL-At the residence Of his sister.
Mrs. John Penrose, Atwood street, Oakland.
on Friday, May 81. 1889. at 11:30 A. M, CRAw-
FORD MCDOWELL, in the 49th year or his age.
Funeral services at the above residence, at
23O o'clock P. M. SUNDAY, June Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
RIGDON-On Thursday, May 80, at SOS A. M,
MRS. SARAH RIGDoN, In the 6sth year of her
age.
Funeral services at the residence of her son,
W. B. Rigdon. No. 5437 Howe street, near Aiken
avenue, Shadyside, on SATURDAY, June l, at
2:2OP M. 2
sHAFFER-At his residence, Elizabeth, Pa,
Friday, May 81, 1885, JOHN E. SHAFFER, MD,
aged 6S years.
Funeral services at NJ E. Church, Elizabeth,
Pa, MONDAY, June 2, at o'clock P. M. 2
SHERBINE-Suddenly on Wednesday even
ing, May %, 1889, WIN. 7. SHERBINE, in the 18th |
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 39S |
street. Thirteenth ward, on SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends of |
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
TIERNAN-On Friday evening, May 81, |
1889 at his residence, No. 26 Pearl street ALE.
UlpnV M TTERNAN in of
his age.
Notice of funeral in the evening papers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
Covden Takes Charee To.Morrov.

WHEELING, w. VA, May 31.-To-day
is the last of Postmaster Simpsons term,
and Hon. W. j. w. Cowden goes in to-
morrow. Mr.. Cowden has 80 places to dis
pose OF, and it is understood that he has
over 100 applications to select from. ONLY
three appointments have been finally de-
cided on. They are W. B. Festus, Assistant
Postmaster; Joseph Metcalf, Chief Clerk,
and Ralph Whitehead, Superintendent of
Carriers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
=: PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES =:
So, $40 and S12.

Suits handsome and stylish and as good they're handsome No
sham bluff here but real live bargains other
impossible to hence their whining and pfl lamentations
these prices will be found suits nobby coo
colors dressy dark color plain Cassmee
blue Corkscrews fancy Chevo Pid Stripes Checks
able Mixtures Styles straight sacks sacks
soft roll without ock
frocks, etc. You should see them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
b. d b.

Seeing that wonderful 65-cent adjustable
waist is buying it. A child can put it on
without help-no buttons. See it only here.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
GRAND MEMORIAL WEEK BARGAINS
FURNISHING GOODS

Wash Tes 1c Fine quality fancy striped and solid
French Babrggan Underwear only Extra fine French silk stripe
Shirts extraordinary value, 81 quality
Babggan Half Hose 3c pair only Fourpy Linen Collars
6H IL dozen only Good Doemet Overshirt
absolutely TIC
Handkerchiefs I3c
derwear, 6sc, well worth st. etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
GRAND MEMORIAL WEEK BARGAINS
Straw and Light CoIored Hats

straight bm CYach Hats Canton Japanese
Mackinaw Straws Mems Straw Hats Sailor shapes
cured brim Canons Macknaws Shanzies and Mans
Boys white mixed Staw Milan and Mackinaw
and stylish of shapes 48 Chdrens
Sailor and other popular styles 1oc zoc
light coored Dbys S9c 98c 81 81 49, 81 IA 81 Mems
Crush Hats AGO. 74c 98c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
LISTEN TO THIS
WE ARE OFFERING

Boys Shirt Waists good and handsome patterns, Ioc
Boys fine Cheviot Waists a FAC only Eh~
Beautiful Star Waists with standing collars, 6sc only.
Finest Star Waists, usual 81 50 goods for S3c only.
Childrens Sailor Suits ACC, 75c, 81 IS, 81 50 up.
Boys nobby hort-pant Suits at 81 50, 81 IS and ST.
Boys aI-woo short-pant Suits 81 50, s. and s.
Boys elegant Jersey Suits, 81 IS, S. s. 50 and 81 25
Boys finest novelties in knee-pant Suits at s.
Boys long pant Suits at s. so, So, s. and S6.
Boys very fine longpant Dress Suits a So and $1o
Though using the bargain yet truly that
toughest pret moneysavg clothes your boy get
should them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
Fashionable Dress Suits at SIS ONLY

All all shades all the
1900 select from You couldn't do you
tailor and paid $40 Now
these suits You'll be much astonshed the low
delighted with the general makeup and quality of the goods and
will indeed be peculiar don't of these suits and
wha is tell your friends about this sale of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
est French Satin.

Large assortment, new styles, reduced to
25c per yard, at h. j. Lynch's, 43S440
Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
SOC 70 25c.

"A large lot of summer dress goods; fine
goods; were SOC now 25e; this is rare bar
gain.
ARTHUR, SCHoNDELMYER 3 Co.,
6S and 20 Ohio st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
b. & b.

There are three leaders in the corset de-
partment for to-day-see them-75e, 81 and
81 %. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

sharp scaling of prices the incline,
which will make them rush. We
might have had an auction, but
that would deprive you of the priv
ilege of suiting your purchase to
your wants, and of comparing pat
tern with pattern and price with
price. Our plan is better every way
for the buyer, and so better for US.
The goods are made to sell them
selves by their extra good value.
The following are few. samples of
our latest offering:
Nottingham Laces.
Reduced from 81 rs to &c.
Reduced from 81 so to 81.
Reduced from 81 25 to 81 so, etc, eec.
Swiss Tambour Laces.
LOT.
!. pair, were SO paiI; lot for Sc.
2pairs, were 70 pair; entire lot for SS0.
8. 2pairs, were so pair: entire lot for SIS.
4. 2pairs, were $35 pair; entire lot for S50.
Embroidered Muslins.
LOT.
s. 2pairs, were 81 pair; entire lot for IS.
g. pair, were $6 pair; now 81 so.
z. pairs, were S6 80 pair; entire lot 50.
Irish Point.
LOT,
s. 2palrs, were $40 pair; entire lot for $50.
8. 2pairs, were $S8 pair; entire lot for $50.
Brussels Point.
LOT.
TO- 2pairs, were s45 a pair; entire lot for $50.
IL. 1pair, was $45; lot for $25.
Madras.
LOT.
Il 2pairs, were 50 pair; entire lot for s1O
3D. 2pairs, were SIS pair; entire lot for SO.
IL Ipair. were $50 pair; lot for SIS
Egyptian Lace.
LOT.
Is. 4pairs, were $40 pair; entire lot for $50.
Silk and Chenille. r.
LOT.
13. pair, were So so; now SI2
IL. pair, were Sl2; now S.
Is l pair, were $l4 now IS.
N. B.-Equally large reductions
have been made in Furniture Gov
erings. Remnants and short lengths
at half prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
Explosion in a Youngstown Mill.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 31.-At mid
night rain falling upon molten cinder, in
the Youngstown Rolling Mill, caused an
explosion. Charles Myers. roller, had his
feet and legs, burned in frighttul manner,
crippling him for lie. The other employees
escaped and the mill was not damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
A DECADE IN THE PEN.
The -Four Men Convicted of BurGlarizing
Christian Yoder's House Sent Up for
Ten Years Each-A Charge
of Murder still Hangs
Over Them.
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
SOMERSET, May 31.-Marshall and Jack
son Sullivan, Tasker and Charles j. Lewis,
convicted yesterday of burglary and larceny
at the home of Christian Yoder, were
brought into court this morning and each
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and the costs,
and to each undergo ten years separate and
solitary confinement at hard labor in the
Western Penitentiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

Remember the Excursions win Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad To-Morrow,
To Ohio Pyle, Wheeling and Washington,
Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

MERINo. balbeiggan and Isle underwear.
JAMES II. An KEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
HUNS GOING HOME, +; IS 5 !. NOT; e a;,tl: !:

DISPATCH, gfpes some Interesting facts about
Hun0drfdnS s0ho haze saved money in the
Pennsylvania coal region and are returning
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01

Furnishing GOODS.

White Dress Shirts, LGas1adrGed.
The Celebrated "Star" Dress Shirts at 81,
81 30 and S.
The famous t'Pearl'' Dress Shirts at 81 25.
White P. K. Dress Shirts, for evening
wear, 81 80.
U1sJGWfsdrted White Shirts.
White Anchor Cotton, linen band and
bosom, SOC each, or 81 8S per half dozen.
New York Mill Muslin, linen band and
bosom, reinforced front and back, Toe or 8
for 81.
The 'Pearl" Unlaundried Shirts-good
as ever, 81 each, or 8 for 50 SS.
Night Shirts.
Plain White Shirts at soc, soc, 79c and 81.
Fancy Night Shirts at soc, 69c, 75c. 81,
81 %, 81 30.
U1ader1Uedr.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 39c,
Doc, 621<c, 75c, 81, 81 %, 81 80.
Gauze and Merino Shirts and Drawers at
25c, SOC, 75c, SSc, 81 and 81 80.
Jean DrGtOers.
Pepperel Jean Drawers, buttons and
strings, at 50c.
Pepperel Jean Drawers, with elastic
anklets, at 75c.
Scr1ven's Jean Drawers, with patent
elastic seam, at 81.
Nainsook Jean Drawers, feather-weight,
at 81.
Flannel Shirts.
The largest stock and best styles in the
two cities, at SOC, 75c, 81, 81 so, 81, 81 80.
50 25, So 30, 81 and 81 75.
Ge1atLen1e1s's NeclStUear--SpeciGI.
800 dozen Summer Scarfs, Tecks, Pufs
and Four-in-Hands, at only Sc each, or 6
for 25c.
ALSO FULL LINES OF
Gentlemen's Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery.
Gentlemen's Suspenders.
Gentlenen's Jewelry.
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
Paper HaugluRH,

We have beautiful line of gold paper at
10c bolt; neH patterns.
Arthur tSCHoNDELMYER & Co.,
6S Ind 20 Ohio ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-01
ONLY INITIATIVE ART.
Very Few New Great Creative Works
at the Paris Exposition.
AN ABUNDANCE OF LANDSCAPES.
The Influence of the Paris School to be
Seen Everywhere.
MYTHOLOGY LEFT TO THE SCULPTORS

PARIS. May 31.-A few observations may
be added to what csbled you last Saturday
about the art department of the Exposition.
In failing to repress the obvious inferiority
of merely initiative art, the management
has weakened great, exhibit. As result,
the Exhibition has acquired an artificial
magnifcence by the profusion of huge
scenic works, many of them as large as the
itinerant Munkacszy and Verest chagins, not
possessed of greater intrinsic merit, but
generally superior in purely decorative
quality and essential dramatic strength.
How positively these so-called historical
and scenic compositions dominate the entire
exhibit may be conjectured from the fact
that there are nearly half of the whole num-
Der of works exhibited. Bearing to true art
the same relation that Froude's historical
writings bear to history, having in history
only the tolerated place of the historical
novel in fiction, having dimensions without
dignity, protesting veritableness, but lack
ing authenticity and sacrificing facts to the
exigencies of grouping, color schemes and
mere effectiveness, they arouse the wild ad-
miratlon of neophytes and win the applause
of those to whom color and action apart
from any higher value in point are awe
some.
, 1889-10-12
The Episcopal Convention.

New York, Oct. lin the Episco-
pal general convention to day Rev. DR..
Benefit, chairman of the committee on
constitutional amendments, submitted a
report that the committee deemed it in
e~xpedient to make any change in the rep
r~esentation to the general convention or
to make any change in the method of
voting. The committee also asked to be
discharged from further consideration of
the subject. The report was signed by
nine members OF the committee, two
were absent and two dissented. The house
sssented to the DISCHARGE of the ON
mite, but when their report was submit
ted an objection to the its present on
sideration was made and under the rule it
was placed on the calendar. The subject
of the report of pro%portionate represen
tation and to which 1t opposed, Is one of
the most important to be acted on by the
present convention. A message from the
house of bishop s was received announc
ing consent of the conservation of the
Rev. Drs. NORRIS and Spalding as bish-
ops of Oregon and Colorado respectively.
The house then went into committee
Of the whole on report in favor of sew
eral changes in the present hymnals and
additions. Rev. DR.. Nelson, secretary of
the com mittee presented the report and
spoke in favor Of its adoption. Mr.. Hill
Bareiven moved that the matter be re-
ierred to committee of the whole and to
avoid any general discussion that might
occupy their time until the end of their
session the motion was carried and the
house vent into committee of the whole.
1t was decided that bymnals should be
called by numbers one by n and that
each hymn t which no objection was made
shall be considered approved.
, 1889-10-12
The Knights TemnIar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The knights
have broken ranks. Thousands of them
went to Mount Vernon to-day. while
other thousands we're scattered through
the city. At the session of the grand en-
campment to day Eminent Commander
Ollcott of the District of Columbia was
suspended from all knightly intercourse
for a year for having illegally knighted
William Oscar Roome and the %latter's
election is declared illegal. The grand
master announced the appointment OF the
following officers.
Gen. M. Moulton oil Illinois, grand
standard bearer; Col. Myron NJ. Parker
of the District of Columbia, grand sword
bearer; Henry M. Alton of Tennessee,
grand warden; Francis E. White of Ne
braska, grand captain of the guard.
A banquet was given this evening by
the local committee in honor of the mem
bers of the grand encampment. The ban
quet was the final fixed event of the con
clave and many knighIs took their depart
ure from the city this evening.
The second Tuesday in August, 1892,
was decided upon as the time of holding
the next conclave.
, 1889-10-12
Grains OF Gold.

Most great works are accomplished
slowly.
The one prudence in life is concentra-
ton; the one evil is dissipation; and it
makes no difference whether our dissipa-
tions are coarse or ine.-Emerson.
The best instruction is to practice what
you teach.
More is accomplished by doing each
days work faithfully than by crowding
two days work into one.
The lessons of life make deeper i'm
pressions than the lessons of books, be-
cause they touch the heart before they
reach the head.
Beware of prejudices; they are rats,
and mems minds are like traps. Preju-
dices creep in easily, but it is doubtful if
they aver get out.
No one was ever corrected by a sar-
casm, but oftener driven further in the
wrong way. In teaching always be
kind and patient.
There is no surer mark of the absence
Of the highest moral and intellectual
qualities than a cold reception of excel
lence.-Young Ladies' Journal.
, 1889-10-12

There is a namesake of Henry Shaw
living lea Lexington, Mo-, or rather
there was a few months ago, when L was
in that neighborhood. This Henry Shaw
was not related to the st. Louis philan-
thropist and millionaire, but he once
met him under peculiar circumstances.
The gentleman 1 am abiding to was
connected with an aristocratic English
family, and many years before the war
he came out to this country. On reach
ing st. Louis he heard of and called on
the founder of Shaw's gardens. A
friendship soon struck up bctvvocn the
two Henrys, and the wealthy one recon-
mended the newly arrived emigrant to
invest his capital in certain st. Louis
real estate. The latter was her worth
about SIC, 600. more than enough to pur-
chase the property selected; now he is
worth about the same sum, and when L
saw him last he said if he had taken his
namesake's advice he would have owned
property worth over 81, 600, 900 at the
present time.-Interview in St. Louis
Louis Globe-Democrat.
, 1889-10-12
More Suspects Arrested.

CHICAGO. Oct.ll.-Three supects were
arrested by the police yesterday afternoon
for alleged completely in the murder of
DIR. Cronin. The greatest mystery pre-
walls around the criminal court where the
men are confined. The first information
of the important proceedings were given
by the states attorney at 2 o'clock this af-
ernoo when Judge Longenecker asked
that the court adjourn until tomorrow.
He said he had business regarding more
new developments IN the case aud would
be busy. Judge Mcconnell granted the
request.
Chief of Police Hubbard, Capt. Schiye-
Ter, Judge Longenecker and Attorneys
Willis and Ingham at once went to the
states attorneys Office, where they held
a long consultation behind closed doors.
The three prisoners we're afterwards taken
into the states attorneys Office and the
other men were brought in during the af-
ternoOn and the evening. The utmost Sc
crecy was preserved by everyone in au-
thority. At ll:30 tonight seven men
were in the states attorneys office pre-
sumably undergoing examination. AT
that hour Attorney Mills came out to a
score of waiting reporters and reiterated
the statement made BY the states attor-
ney early in the evening That absolutely
no information would be given out until
to morrow
, 1889-10-12
THE DEADLY WIRES.
Horrible Death of d Lineman
in New York City.
Killed by Contact With Elec-
trio Wires in Mid-Air.
The Victims Face Burned Off
by the Deadly Fluid.
A Horrible Death

New YORK, Oct. ll.-An electric line
man met with a horrible death at the
corner OF Center and Chamber streets
this afternoon from contact with electric
light wires. He was employed by the
Western Union company. He presented
a horrible sight as he died on the net
work of wires in mid-air while the deadly
fluid actually made his body sizzle and the
blood Jour out on the side walk n over
the clothes of the Mortified spectators.
The accident occurring in the middle OF
the day in one OF the busiest parts OF the
city, was witnessed by a large crowd OF
people. The mans body lay limp and
motionless over the mas of wires at
tached TO cross trees of the pole. Fire
meu brought out q ladder and when one
went mp with a pair of sheers to cut the
wires tho lineman was found to be dead.
The mans face was turned oward the
walk. The wire in fifteen minutes had
burned of half the face OF the victim.
The left arm was also seen to be burning
and every few seconds the blue flames
spurted out from various parts OF the
body. Hundreds Of people stood SILVER
ing as they looked at the awful sight over
head. None dared go neal. Even the
iiremen's faces blsnched with horror.
Lineman Benson. the dead mans com
~panion. was asked why he did not go up.
He simply said:
Its no use He's dead. | don't know
the electric wires. L can't help hi IN. l
was on the other pole and don't know
anything about it.
All this was said in a catching, hating
voice, as Of a man completely overcome
with horror and emotion.
Immediately after the accident Mayor
Grant was notified. The mayor gave or
ders that the wires that caused the acct
dent be cut at once. His secretary said
that the mayor would act promptly in the
matter and it is possible that he may or
der the cutting OF all the electric light
wires above ground tonight, whereupon
a large part of the city will be in dark
ness.
, 1889-10-12
A PIucky

CHICAGO. Oct. ia good looking
young woman from Australia arrived in
Chicago last night after a 10, 900 mile
journey In pursuit of a married man who
had welded her under the pretense that
be was single. The fellow is o in Jail.
He proves to be a noted American Grim.
Inal. Julias Mailhouse, alias Julias NJ.
House. The Australian girl is Miss
Elizabeth Hackett, daughter OF 3 well-to
do carriage manufacturer in Melbourne.
Not long after serving a term in the
Joliet prison Mailhouse went to Australia
as a drummer for a Chicago meat firm.
leaving a handsome wife in this city. His
meeting with Miss Hackett, a short but
ardent courtship, marriage and q weeks
honeymoon, then a sudden business call
to Sydney. preceded by the drummer Dor
rowing $3.50 from his new fatheI-in law
tells the Australian end of the story.
Mailhouse was next heard of in San
Francisco in a letter telling Miss Hackett
to expect him by the next steamer. She
did not wait, but took the first vessel for
the United States, investigating en- route
his record OF which she had somehow got
an inkling. Mailhouse was at home with
his first wife last night here when arrested.
He had no notice of what was coming
until confronted at police headquarters by
the woman he supposed to be at the an
tlpodes. The * convict's nerve did not
desert him. He laughingly attempted to
embrace his pursuer. She repealed him
with uplifted chair aud declared that she
would remain in Chicago and snsport
herself till he was landed again in the pen
i~tentiary at Joliet.
, 1889-10-12

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. lI.-Axtel,
the sensational Iowa trotter, beat all colt
and stallion records here to-day by cover
ing a mile in 2:l2. This is a second and
three quarters better that Sunul. the phe-
nomenal California flly. He exhibited
magnificent action. wonderful speed, re
markable courage and the endurance of a
thoroughbred. The day was perfect and
the crowd went wild over the unparalleled
performance.
Axtell was sold this evening to Col.
Conley of Chicago for sos, 900, the big
gest price ever paid for a horse since the
world began. John Madden of Lexing-
ton offered $l0l 900 Axtell goes to Budd
Doble's stable in the morning.
, 1889-10-12
A DisIinguished Catholic.

New YORK, Oct. 1l.-Among the
cabin passengers on the City of Rome
which arrived this morning was the Right
Rev. Dennis 0'Connel. rector of the
American college at Rome. He will
represent the pope at the centennial of the
American Catholic hierarchy on Nov. 10
and the Catholic congress of Nov. IL
and IL at Baltimore. He will also at
tend the opening of the great Catholic
university at Washington Nov. l3.
, 1889-10-12
Lutherans in Council.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 1l.-In the Lutheran
general council this morning the special
order was the discussion of the report of
the committee on the pulpit and fellow
ship the question being as to the pro-
priety of a Lutheran minister accepting an
invitation to preach in the pulpit of other
denominations. 1t was decided that a
Lutheran minister could hardly with con-
sistency occupy another pulpit when his
views differ from those of the inviting
pastor. The afternoon session was de-
voted to reading reports of various home
missions.