davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

Congressman John Allen recent ly told an amusing war story ,aN> Amos Cumming, in the N,w York sun. IL occurred upon some hattle. field in the south, where Nouih Carolina brigade had charged Fcdc' - al works and hal been dIi,cn h1,'
 The wurS> were aitrg"Jrd, caPtnr,
 by Mississippi brigade The, had fairly established themselves in thr cutrcuchmcuts when a South Carr lima captain, who had followed lhcm. oprang upon tue parapct and "aNcl hi, sword above his head. He was . very small man, weighing not morr than 100 pounds. In Q piping voice he shouted: South Carolina, your
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

The ballot |, the vital fore, iu 30 rrfublir. and q |, the freeman bt,t W,t.s1 tor defense. lim hr1ll' l, tb, A4ial fufce ut lcftcrl phA -lcul coudlion \ di-oFirrcd h,vr |, coo, nf i'~ greatest foes Ca>cauu, Is thc greatest "t all liver regulators
 Sick hraAachc i- the hane nf man, hives This aunot ing complaint muN bc cured anal prevented h} the n.- ca>ioual Use of Dr. j. II Mclean !, Liver and kidnc, Pellets (liiIlcp pill,)
 The most popular liuimrut, !, thc old reliable. Dr l. V Mcla1n Y. \ volcanic oil Liniment
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
 BETWEEN Memphis and the Southeast.

Ihr rn. Gar Ia. or the ~unb-rh. han-". .n MHuut.-A A B.m.-ala R R n'. H.. '.o t.rm-h p4--a..a t1.'. daily hta.c. M,mph. aud Bmnalal n'A'- los. rna ,ar. connection. win tr.' triH .' a. ..'u2 .iu., Nat lr.i.. i,r ur"a-U npne ou b...s. \rHnt. erd NmrW- H. uurno6m utbtbo Ga P'; E E. '.o-.or'.t uue .u..Ae-, timG a.d 'p .t nn mH.n. t.e.0.I. ,a,. L.. tNo ...-. ... DN.a.. ..r,. l.,I.... l.'u t. '..#.- .g ..#t..... .'.s .e..I tHm.l between l.mu nu t..-tr. T.- ,.,., w.l'- t'. -...u.' ..#. -a.. tE.r,-t.,.,I,,,- rl rt-wa L. ta.rn p.ia,. E. ,}. tHi ai. -ua.,t aud NeuI.0-. ..l .,I. r".'- \l.m.-. I. u.I N...".. N"r.N -.'0H..... .-.,.a. lWwu- t.a.. u.ru. n. tH'ua ,.a.l uN..-
 Fu i.-#r.rnt.umatlr ............ ari 'm uh. lrr.a.lIr.
 E luDhNuop n Q. ELLIS
 'rI ''f Na. C.,.
 " Ul 0...
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

pr. q. short rcNarkana, Tex a- Specialist, Eye, Ear Nose, Throat aud Iung, Hospital cNpc- fI,prt Nra York London and Nnu1 pilit, over smith Drug ta Generalization Free
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

l'impl,,. l,uil- aud other humpr, are liable to appear when the bluod get, heated The best rcmed, i, nl ]. II MrIean.. ~ar.nnnIilln.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

wh~a rstr vas sles rs r.re hrf Ca-'.ra Wis.u -as sas ol.ll sl,f rfiri faf tst,r'a Wla.a .ie t-eaar Nl.. st- cians % t's.'"S'a Wi...n che hal tlillrrn slir gave them Casi"ris
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
. "A G R A N TED
cos,...,,1.. u,,.., pea. H. is's'

Cons.s.stlts Niss-. ptf. l1' i'''' P.Hfs Msnciss tn.. Paris f.Hu -,. Pfraa, and nr ttft, Jufsu uf touf htnF' ~ ny .rss tlju ranis sa- l'sa .fa et.hIh. hi '''''f .,,t srrtprr flas fa.ri. atsa dstrI.t#l stfh Q. gave ,uuf Chtu Tan. tu saue ctts'r'H 'h, .,. .' ari saarftr aI.t naea'.f ba me ha1 ,.s F..f. f.f f..r.1s i7 ..ut af I..rff for M E f ....H H. .ir4iHt s..H 'H' hs ,. ti.. -,.. f,fe n.t !. any. s.fl rHl ''i '''
 N. V. sIIAsoS, N D.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
A Corker.

The Memphis A,alar che was for tuumc( , enough to receive the f"l- lowing letter from New Madrid county Mo. genius which il puh- lj-h,d
 Nlr lcntlym,u have invented \ fan that vlll cool any size room ur can Bya attach Co any ,llc Bead >tid os table or Sewing ma-hicn Oi Steamboat or railroad ear merchant tilc aud Saloon aud tarm,rc- ali can use thoc- fauc-.
 l ii nuc- an Jhc Heat out of Ihe rumr
 it fau,- a.l lh, ni,- nud mr-- kcalcr- and mates uut of lhr ruuc
 il du,c- aiI thc ro,-ou maIar, out of thc rumc.
 | tou Have irr,h urr all 'h, time.
 t it do,- Ava, with all Hand faucug Both day md night
 my fan, gives rest to all that is tired and o,cr Heat Nichc and Anici,d
 every Body Nan,- fanc and can Be sold ever Nh,r l want tu sell my invention.
 guarantee m, tn to do Iu-l what l ~a, Please rna-N lu- DO 900 rhc Papc.- mnj ,u, mtH thlj -n,. mca the most for my invention will got A fortune
 dNTrct Nuur letter tO
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Nuur letter tO
 Henry Purcell New Madrid Co Mu

fl you Have not got Space lu ,our paper pleas Send to the next print. ing office would like to Here Soon from Memphis,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

A remedy lies in reach of c1efN ~" in .c C. C. Certain Cough t'aff, ,d. the great specific for coughs 'v '.e.. and all throat and lung d'N'' S .I3 .M Y lfa Monericf,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
FRANK THOMAS & co. B4tmarr. Nd Publishers.

Man, people habitually endure q feeling ot la~~itudc. because they think they have to. II they would take Dr. l. II McLcan's Sar>apa- rlIia lh~ feeling pi wcarIncs> would give place to vigpr and vitality.
 fueni tathe farmer, the merchant, rhc u.. a.i.. fEe banker. the millionaire, aud "a. laupsr. ]. thcatlmm'- Chll Tonic. No .4u.. ne p8t For -alc b, Hugh Moucrjcf.
 IL l~ conceded by the members of th, Farmer, Alliance, Grang' and Wheel that a- class they are ,ub- Ic,i to diseases uf the liver resulting iu chiIls. fever. inertia and concomi- tanf ill, tascarlnc obyiate, all such aitatk~
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
4 Lady's Perfect CompanIon.

Our new book ht Dr. John II. Dye one of Neu York most ,killfW phN-IciauS. show. thut pain i- nut necessary m child birth. bot rr.ult. from ,au-c- easily under .iat.d and overcome. IL clearly proves that ba, leiueu may become a mother without .utrra2 aut laiu whatever T. tell, also las, ia ot,r,lne and prevent morning tick Docs and the many rti., nttelliu. prcgn u cy. Iti. biebly endorsed by physician, every aH#rr as tho wife. true prlNatr companion. tui tb.. uut il utIl -avc you great pain, sud pa..itN vuur llr Send tWo-cent ~atmp far descriptive circular, testimonials, tnd ,auhlrntel letter sent in scaled cny"l- .pt. Alir,--
 FRANK THOMAS X CO.,
 It .#t....4. Mt pulIi.Lpr-
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES, furniture store 0 our brick bulng We sell hardware and m lowest Gal. and in new wo-torN brick West Main
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
! " N " TII 10
II n LLII,

JHI 'tt Na.
 Nul..I
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

II W I\tli lEI Il. tru N-t Pass Department
 roNarkBua IyNlt-.
The advocate., 1890-11-19


hand AND free Nr gla1on elens ind bests
Ok
om the 9anoa q Re %ne % @ @ 9 70 ne pgseat une c y p r
Mart, LGDea Cpurghh, IutcJtncnp and lnhtngcn0Hh
o skin and Adnyby JAAEWE C. YOUNG,
n AGENT
ONCE Rooms Han Building Hh and Walnut
No
The advocate., 1890-11-19
TlG Kansas City Stock Yards.


feeding weighing and shipping cattle sheep horses ana mules @ are pMn
realized here than in the east due M oaton at these yards Of
ian
the packing Omaha b. LOUIS Indianapolis
the
Hartford md sO N O 10
O
@ here and will continue 70 hd that they got ar %
ReoeTts @ oF were 2maMO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
MINERS NEW SCALE
To be Acted Upon by the United
Workers at Scottdale Next Week.
POSITION OF THE LABOR LEADERS
Help for the Sufferers From the Dunbar
Mine Disaster.
CHARLES CROOKS PECULIAR ACCIDENT

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.t
SCoTTDALE, Dec. 22.-The United Mine
Workers of the entire coke regions will
hold a convention here Friday next and
some important measures willbe acted upon.
The new scale as finally prepared BY the
Wage Committee, which adjourned Satur-
day, will be fully discussed with view OF
adoption. The kick of the Mahoning and
Shenango Valley furnacemen on the coke
prices. and their demands Of reduction
from 50 Is to 81 so per ton, is causing con-
siderable agitation in labor circles.
Labor leaders generally uphold the main
tenance of the existing prices on the ground
that the concession of this great reduction
will necessarily reduce the wages of the
miners and eokers. At meeting of the Tx
ecutive Board held here resolutions were
adopted favoring temporary suspension untll
the yards could be cleared of the heavy stocks
of coke caused by the prevailing car shortage.
The convention will also act on the questlon OF
the distribution of work growing out OF the
banking of % per cent OF the entire NUMBER Oh
ovens.
Labor officials were. at Dunbar to-day seeing
to the wants of the 10 widows of the victims OF
the Hill Farm disaster. 6. H. Swearingen,
treasurer of the relief fund, last week dis-
tributed over S2l4 among the afflicted families:
1t is said that he families are sorely In neeo OF
assistance, and will likely spend gloomy
Christmas unless aid is extended to them by
the benevolent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
HIS SOUTHERN BLOOD BOILED.

An italian Whose Journey Home Was
Delayed for Awhile.
Andrea Vlarci, of Southern Italy and
Braddock, was at the Union depot last
evening. He came there for the purpose of
travelling to New York, and thence to Sua
PatrIa by a Red Star line steamer, being
duly furnished with the necessary docu-
ments. properly signed, sealed and paid for.
Signor Vlarci was not alone. He was ac-
companied by several compatriots, an in
ability to speak English, loaf of rye
bread and "a load. The manifest of the
load was not exhibited, but a superficial
examination indicated whisky as the con-
tents. Similar manifestations were observ-
able in the compatriots.
The yoyageurs reached the cars without a
mishap, but here Andrea came to grief He
was about to enter a car without the for
mality OF showing ticket when stopped
by the conductor. He finally produced it,
but in 35 distinct and several pieces. 1t
would not be accepted; he must get another
or remain behind. Andrea's Southern blood
boiled. He had paid his way and should
travel. The brakeman was inexorable. Andrea
emphasized his attempts TO board the train
by striking the railroader with the loaf, and
then Nemesis intervened in the form of a
depot officer, who transferred Andrea, loaf,
load and all to a patrol wagon. And the
probabilities are that Signor Vlarci's trip
will be postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

Quite number of oil men were at the
hotels last evening. Most of them attended
the meeting yesterday. Among them were
George H. Torrey and F. H. Taylor, of Oil
City, who put up at the Schlosser. E. F.
Latham. of the same city, was also there. He
spent the evening at the Academy George P.
Hukill, of Oil City, was at the Monongahea
and e. ]. Phillips, of New Castle, was at the
Anderson.
L. NJ. WordeD, Travelling Passenger
Agent for the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail-
road, left last night for Syracuse, n. Y. to
attend the golden wedding of his parents,
which will be celebrated there on Christmas
Eve.
C. w. Hoover, of Hoover & Co., of the
East End. is. at the Seventh Avenue. Mr..
Hoover resides in Phillipsburg.
George Westinghouse, Jr., was at the
Eastern express. last evening. seeing Mr.. Hib-
bert, of New York, one of the shareholders of
the company, on his way home.
Hon. j. R. Mclean, with his wife and
daughter, is at the Seventh Avenue. Mr.. Nc
Lean is an eX-member of the Legislature, and
resides in Clayssyille.
Sheriff c. j. Rhea, OF Oil City, with his
daughter, is at the Seventh Avenue. They are
here to see little city life and do some Christ
mas shopping.
Hon. John T. Sanderson, of Towanda, is
at the Duquesne with his family. He was at
the limited to meet his wife. who ar rrived last
night
Hon. George A. jerks has made holi-
day trip to the city, accompanied by his
daughter. They are at the Seventh Avenue.
e. W. Parshael, manager of the Oil
Well Supply Company's store at Warren, is at
the Seventh Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
MOVING ON THE INDIANS.
The Troops Said to be in Good Position to
Strike Blow.

The Troops Said to be in Good Position to
Strike Blow.
DENVER, COL, Dec. pa special from
Hart's Ranch, Lear the Bad Lands, says:
Last night news was brought in that the
Grangers, on Coal Draw, near Battle Greek,
killed an Indian as he, with others, were
trying to set fire to a ranch belonging t"
man named Thomson. This report was veri-
fed this morning. About 40 Indians from
the Cheyenne agency are known to be COM
ing to Short Bull and Kicking Bears people
in the Bad Lands.
General Carr and Colonel Summers with
their forces are now out to intercept them
before they reach the Bad Lands, and re-
port of their capture is momentarily ex-
pected. Should they make any resistance
fight will take place. 1t is reported that
there are about 500 troops nearing the hos
tile camp, where they are going to make
strong effort to bring them in, but no sue
cess is expected from this move. Should
these Indians from the North succeed In
slipping through the Gordon established
around the hostiles, and go into the Bad
Lands, an effort will be made 10 keep them
there.
1t is certain that there are now enough
troops around the Indians to compel their
absolute surrender. Two companies OF the
Seventeenth infantry, comprising over 1OO
men, reported to General Carr to-day, also
46 Cheyenne Indian scouts reported, which
now brings the strength of this command up
to over 700 meu. A decisive movement of
some kind or another and skirmish with
these Indians is momentarily expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
THE KEAN BANK FAILURE.

A Large Amount of Securities That De-
positor Wants to Recover.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The hearing in the
Kean bank failure case was resumed to-day.
Kean testified that certain shares of stock
of the Postal Telegraph Company, held by
the old firm of Preston, Kean & Co., were
now in the hands of Judge Horton, trustee
of that firm.
The attorneys for the depositors will claim
that this stock belongs with the assets of the
bank. Mr.. Kean also testified that his wife
owned some real estate, and that she was
good for the $40, 900 of her paper held by the
bank.
Clark Woodman, of Omaha, filed petit
tion in the County Court to-day to recover a
large amount of securities which he sent S.
A. Kean & Co. on December II. He says
that the day named he sent two notes for
$1,000 each and eight notes Tor S., 900 each,
and a large number of certificates OF stock
in the National Linseed Oil Company as
collateral The notes were to be converted
into cash and the balance held to his order.
He says that one of the notes has been sold
to the Merchants National Bank. where the
cash now is, but the balance of the securi-
ties are now in the assignee's hand, and they
should not be added to the regular assets,
but kept in trust for Mr.. Woodman. The
assignee's attorney was directed to answer
the petition by Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
Sporting Notes.

1T is to be hoped that all the local baseball mag
mates are satisfied now.
THE directors of the new club who were ap;;
pointed yesterday will meet next week ana aoo
ANY American cricket team that goes to Eng
land without Alex Macpherson on it is not a COM
plete American team.
MIKE G. CoNLEY, the Ithica giant, is training
at Galveston, january
GOVERNOR HILL (2:Is1s) and spofford C2:lsaD
have cut quite figure at Buenos Ayres this year.
They have won over SO, 0N.
JOHN TEEMER, the oarsman. did not make any
secret of his California trip. when he arrived at
San Francisco he was interviewed by the local re-
porter.
HARRY HANIIN, of Buffalo, is now the sole
owner Of the PAGER. Hal Pointer, 2:094. having
purchased the interest of hessrs. j. n. Scatcherd
and George NJ. Porter.
In writing of his tour to Chicago. Alex Macpher-
son, the well-known Pittsburg cricketer; says +.
X. ogden is the best bowler that he met this year.
He will probably be invited to form one Oh the ALI
America team.-N. L. Sun.
JOHN JOYCE. the English boxing instructor. in
a letter received at the Illustrated Ne'os office,
says: ''Nunc Wallace, who was defeated by george
Dixon has been arrested for assaulting two young
men known as Ernest Mines and Thomas Browa.
He was committed for trial - In speaking of Jack
meet McAulife on his arrival and make him fight
for love. 1t the opinion of about all the English
Carney and If they do ever come together again
the betting will be 3 to on McAuliffe.
AUSTRALIAN advices received at San Francisco
Saturday give full details of the fight between Joe
ChoynsN and Jim Fogarty IN Sydney, November
"a Choynski handled the Australian about as he
pleased during the whole ten rounds. He had the
advantage in height and reach, and kept Fogarty
away from him most of the time. After the first
few rounds had been fought, Fogarty seemed TO be
nettled by his inability to punish the Californian.
and made several savage attacks, which Choynski
warded off with ease. In the sixth and seventh
rounds FoGSrty pounded the face and
body and began to show the effects of his punish
ment. In the two following rounds Fogarty con-
tinued to receive all the punishment. though he
failed to 60 down under Choynski's blows until
the tenth round, when he went down on his knees
from light tap. Choynski had him hanging on
the ropes several times, however, and at the
close OF. the tenth round Fogarty gave up the
tight,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
COLLECTED BY THE POLICE.

JOSEPH BROTHERS and William Dearmltt,
two little boys were arrested on Twenty.
seventh street last night on charge of steal
ing $40 from Charles Smith. The boys were
subsequently released and Smith was held for
drunkenness.
PHILIP MARI is under bail TO appear be-
fore Alderman King, of the Southside, this
evening and answer a charge of assault and
battery preferred against him by Michael Nc
Guire.
JOHN HAGAN, Nineteenth street boy, is
now in the Twelfth ward station and tomorrow
he will be sent to Morganza, at the request of
his father
E. ODoNNELL and Patrick Joyce are in
the Twentv-eighth ward station house for fight.
ing in a saloon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
Tri-State Breyities,

WORK on the Findlay Belt Line Railroad was
begun yesterday.
FOUR HUNDRED teachers are attending the
Indiana Teachers Institute.
THOMAS KELLY was killed by falling slate
at the Lutherin mine, near Salineville.
THE johnson Company's rolling mill, at
Johnstown, has shut down for repairs.
THE Farmers Alliance of Beaver county has
taken the protection of game in hand.
THE Sheriff of Armstrong county has closed
up the store of Mr.. Gibson, at Elderton.
RUDOLPH AMEND. a section hand on the
Southwest Railroad, was killed near Everson
by an engine.
A AFREIGHT train struck Moses Farmer near
Massillon, as he was crossing the track and he
will probably die.
THE discovery Of natural gas causes much
excitement in Newton and Ransom townships,
Schuylkill county.
Z. e. BRACKEN, hardware merchant of
Beaver Falls. has made an assignment, his
liabilities being heavy.
AN employe of VOLTS clothing store at
Johnstown, last night dropped lighted match
in the show window and caused loss of $780,
FRIENDS of District Attorner Lauffer, at
Greensburg. who has been suffering from
pneumonia for several weeks, have almost
given up hope of his recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
WORSE THAN HYPN0TIsM.


Our Old Friend Frank Gets Into Some
Wandering Baseball Condolences.
The following is part of an article written by
F. H. Brunell. He actually signs his name to
it. 1t is only reprinted to show the possibilities
of hypuotism, or it may be insanity:
Last weeks confidential circular to the men
under contract to the Players League Clubs
outlined the situation exactly as it stands and
contained a plain business proposition to the
men. Already Vice President johnson has re-
ceived some 40 replies and, outside of three or
four from men with old "sure thing" records,
the letters show anxiety to go on with the
Players League. -Four of the Cleveland men
have offered to cut their 1890 salaries 40 per
cent and Darby o. 'Brien. who Is coaching the
College team at Tory, n. Y, writes johnson:
Fix my salary yourself" A conference be-
tween representatives of the clubs now in the
Players League will, if possible, be held
within the next ten days. So far, Boston,
Brooklyn, Cleveland, Buffalo and Philadelphia
and Cincinnati are left and two new cities have
asked for places 1t is very possible to go on
with new circuit for 1881. The money to 90
on under certain economical conditions as
broad or broader than those contemplated Dy
the National League is already offered. 1t Will
be far cheaper for the clu bs who cannot settle
their local values to go on than to sell TO the
National League for little or nothing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

AwAGoN belonging to Poth & Haberman,
of Smithfield street, ran into the patrol box at
the corner of Fifth avenue and Tunnel street
Yesterday afternoon. The box and telephone
were smashed and that current was rendered
useless.
THE police of the Second district which in
cludes the East End, were instructed last night
to notify all citizens to have their sidewalks
cleaned off, The sidewalks in that end of town
are in very bad shape, hence the order. d.
AwATER main on Denney alley, Fifth ward,
burst yesterday afternoon. A number of
cellars were flooded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
KIDNAPPED BY A TRAMP.
A McKeesport Boy Who Travelled With q
knight o. the Road.

A McKeesport Boy Who Travelled With a
Knight o. the Road.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
MCKEEsPoRT, Dec 22-The particulars of a
successful kidnapping scheme of Mckees-
port boy have just come to light. On July q.
last. E. NJ. Gilbert, the l6-year old son of w.
Gilbert, suddenly disappeared and no trace of
him could be found. At the time tramp
named Larabee was going the rounds, tattoo
ing people, and thinking Gilbert would be OF
service to him, set trap to catch him.
He met the boy and offered him drink of
pop which was drugged, and after taking it,
the boy became unconscious. While he was in
this condition he was kept in a box car and the
two started off. They landed in Utica, N. Y,
few days ago. and young Gilbert told his
story to the police. The tramp was sent to the
penitentiary for six months and Gilbert was
held in Jail. GIlbert's father is now en- route
to get his long lost boy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
BURGLARS IN YOUNGSTOWN.

as Their Residence.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 22-During the past
week gang of burglars and safe blowers have
been working the city. and have succeeded in
eludlng the police. The officers to-day arrested
two strangers giving their names as Frank
Diagnan and William Quinlan. and their resi-.
dence as Pittsburg. Both carried revolvers.
skeleton keys, and had quantity of gun
powder.
Two knives found on them were identified as
having been stolen from store here. The
officers are confident they have the right par
ties, and this afternoon obtained considerable
additional evidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
Thousands of Pretty

Little suits and cape overcoats for the boys,
at greatly reduced prices, for the holidays.
Bows suits sizes to IA, in neat cheviots
and cassimeres, 81, 50 so and So 90. Cape
overcoats So and So so; also big line at
81 go. A nice present with every sale.
?. C. C. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets. opposite the Court House.
Open tonight until $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
River kilograms.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE D1sPATcH.l
MoRGANTowN-River1 IL feet inches and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer, 40 at4P. M.
BRowNsvILLE-River IA feet and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer, $50 at4P. M.
WARREN-River feet and stationary. Weather
clear and mild,
ALLEGHENY JUNG NcTIoN-River feet and rising.
Weather clear and cold, and ice running in both
rivers.
ST. LoUIs-River feet inches. Weather clear.
MEMPHIS-River fallen inches. Weather pleas
ant.
CAIRo-Rlver 8 feet inches and falling.
LOUISVLLLE-River rising: feet inches in
canal; II feet in chute falls H. feet at foot of
locks. Weather cool.