Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pltfsburgers nnd Others oi
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements of PItfsburgers nnd Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
Howard D. Little. the weli-known at
torney, leaves Pittsburg for the West this after
noon. With Mr.. Little goes Hugh McGraw
of Silver City, Ida, who has been staying with
relatives in Allegheny for the past two months.
Mr.. McGraw revisited his native city after an
absence OF S8 years. He found many changes,
and was almost unable to identify the scenes
OF his boyhood. 1t is understood that Messrs.
Little and McGraw are bound for Silver City
In connection with an important mining trans
action which isto be speedily consummated.
Several wealthy Pittsburgers are interested in
the matter. The two gentlemen now going
West, will wind uD their business in Idaho in
about four weeks, and will then return to Pitts
burg.
\ William Monaghan, ex-Chairman of the
Ohio State Republican Committee, is stopping
at the Anderson. Mr.. Monaghan was recently
appointed consul to Chatham, Canada, but he
has about made up his mind not to accept it.
He thinks Murat Halstead will not be the
next Senator from Ohio, and the movement in
his favor is complimentary. Both Foster and
Butterworth are aspirants for the Senatorial
Job. Mr. Monaghan says Foraker will be re-
stronger than ever before. He is afraid the
rigid enforcemens Of shs Sunday liquor laws
viii have tendency to make tho legislature,
Democratic.
his wife were on the limited last night bound
for Chicago. The Judge wears his gray hair
much longer than before he sat on the bench,
and it adds somewhat to his dignity. He
probably does this to make up for the lack of a
beard and atone for the crime of wearing a
mustache. He was dressed in a natty suit of
gray. and his high white hat and eye glasses
give him the air and appearance of an old
dandy. He said he was returning from
Cresson to Chicago and he had not been in
Washington for some time.
John Patten, of Lexington. KY. who
has been appointed to professorship IN Gains
vile University Florida, is staying with some
friends at East Liberty. Mr.. Patterns mother
in the days of slavery, owned Officer Matthew
Bell, of the Twelfth ward When asked If he
knew Mr.. Patten the officers face became
radiant with smiles. and he replied: why
yes. Johnny and were raised together. My
mother gave me to Mrs. Bell Patten when
was years old"
Judge James A. Hunter, of Green's
burg was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester-
day. The Judge missed the nomination for
second term by few votes, but this does not
crate @1 mann nam an and DIV whoever his 81 successor may be,
he will retire from the bench respected and be-
loved by the people.
L. Fleischman, a wholesale merchant
of Portland, who resembles churchman, was
passenger on the limited last night. Mr.
Fleischman has been spending year in Europe.
He says the American exhibit at the Paris
Exposition is SO paltry that he was ashamed
of it.
Squire Kennedy ("Pap") is putting
his house in order to accompany the "Heavies''
to their summer encampment, which will this
year be near Erie. An encampment of the
"Heavies, /" with Pap Kennedy left out. would
be dreary, in the estimation Of the remainder.
w. j. Ford, of Louisiana, arrived from
r.. -:-1,& oIo@A AI,a
son. He came North to secure money to estab-
lish a national bank at Shreveport. Mr.. Ford
says that the cotton crop will be larger this
year than for the past ten years.
w. A. Woodford. General Manager of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie road, took real1
fast at the Anderson yesterday. Mr.. Wood
ford is pushing the business of his line. and
some day he expects to see his road running
into Pitrsburg.
IS. Bassart, of 162 Mayfower street, and
James p Dablim, of ZIG Frankstown avenue,
are registered at the Walker House. Ioronto,-
Canada They will visit the lakes. Niagara
Falls and Buffalo and adjacent points of in
terest.
George Howe, Secretary of Howe,
Brown & Co., with Mrs. Howe and the chill
dren, sailed yesterday for Europe and W will re-
France, Germany, Belgium and italy.
-E. A. Rohrkaste has gone to Bedford.
He doesn't make any pretentior that it is rest
or medication he is after but thinks the fishing
and subsequently hunting will be good in the |
Miss Belle Gallagher wal, on Wednesday |
night elected teacher in the Grant school.
Miss Gallagher taught last year in the Lincoln |
school.
w. II. Snyder, Superintendent of the |
United States Express. of Newark, is among |
the guests at the Monongahela House.
e. E. Bonneville, one of the clerks at |
the Anderson. left for Old Point Comfort yes |
terday to spend his vacation.
Major j. B. Washington went to Deer |
Park yesterday to see Mrs. Washi ngton, who |
was suddenly taken i'll.
Alderman M. F. Cassidy has gone to
the Thousand Islands with the Mark Twain
Rod and Gun Club.
MIR. A. W. Boyd, rate clerk in the
Lake Shore office. left for Malvern. Iowa, to-
spend his vacation.
Miss Carrie v. Denniston, the legal
left yesterday to spend several
weeks at Ursina.
General Samuel II. Ordway. of New
York. and 7. N. McCarter. Of Newark, are at
the Anderson.
w. H. Keech has returned with his
wife from trip to the Rocky Mountains.
"A. w. Duff, Esq.. left ON two-weeks'
vacation for Canada yesterday. J