davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
UiNI.nSt. Speecl,.

SAN BERSARprSo, CAL, April1s.-The
members OF the New England Society Of
California Pioneers arrived from the
East last evening, and were entertained
by the citizens, after which a reception
was held at the Opera House. General
Chaplin addressed the visitors and on
rcsuming his seat leaned over, appar.
emily to pick up bouquet, but when
spoken TO it was found he was dead,
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause. His death has cast a gloom
over the community, ~ N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Collision on tho baltimore & Ohio

opr'u1 DlEpalch 70 Mt 7nltLiJthctr. -
FAlRMoSr, W. Va, April 1s.-Train
No. 0S, east.bound, overlook train No.
SIS at Valley Falls last night and ran into
it. badly damaging seven Or eight cars,
caboose and engine. Tho track was
blockaded for about ten hours, delaying
all trains that long. The responsibility
for the accident could not be learned.
Nobody was injured. The two east
bound express trains we're held here
this morning, giving the passengers
ample time for breakfast and to take in
the beauties Of our little Mountain
City.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Three men were
crushed by q a5.foot fly wheel last night
at the Chicago and Northwestern Fertil.
izing Company's works. The wheel was
on the center and the engineer called
several men to help him start it. II
started unexpectedly, dragging three
men in the pit underneath. Henry
llansbod was cut in the lace, head and
body, and will probably die; Eugene
Bellfus, badly injured about the legs
Yalentlne Hose, bruised about the body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
The First Gun Fired,

LONDON, April 1s.-Ths National Fed.
eration Of Labor Unions in manifesto
urges. .workingmeu throughout the King.
dom to abstain from work on May l, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Charleston Postoiflce Fight.

Special Dispa.ch TO the lnteuigenctr. Isl.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-The Charles
ton postollice contest is rapidly drawing
to close. All Of the leading applicants
except ]. S. Atkinson has been on the
ground for some time. It'll likely that
a decision will be reached by the Post
master General some time next week.
All indications point to the appointment
of w. S. Hanna. who has had the SUP
port OF Mujor McGinnis throughout.
The contest has been entirely friendly
in character and there is no probability
OF any bud feeling resulting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Lem Sing A,IpI,t,,, D, r.,.

NIAGARA FALLS, 0yr., April 1s.-Lem
Sing, the Chinaman who was hemmed
IN on the suspension bridge yesterday
morning, was admitted to Canada late
iast night, and Immediately left for parts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

the mile, the trip, the piece under con.
tract, or on commission, or a connection
OF these with day work.
: AS 10 wages It Is found that over 73
per cent arc paid Mt rates ranging from
81 TO $e per day. The average daily rate
Of all the employees paid by specific time
on the sixty roads Is 81 G4; yet nearly OF
per cent Of the whole number received
less than tho average rate OF all, while
only abou. 30 per cent received about the
average for nll. lis also shown that OF
the whole number OF employees l0l ,005
earn less than $l00 per year; SO, Gil earn
from $l0l TO $500 per year, and 2l,5l7
earn from $e0l 10 $500 per year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Revision I)ufentstl. .

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April lS.-The
Jour'ars Independence, Iowa, special
says: In the Dubuque Presbytery the
Revision Of the Faith was defeated by a
vote Of twenty-five to thirteen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Close Gnme mt Columbus-Otller Interest.
fns Contests Yesterday.

Hs Cbhtests Yesterday.
COLUMBUS, O., April lS.-Columbus
defeated Toledo in close and exciting
game, the latter losing by errors at
critical points. Score: Columbus 4 !;
Toledo 3. Hits-Toledo Z; Columbus
u. ErIors-roledo4; Columbus 3. Pitch
ers, Easton and Smith. Umpire O'Dea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
BASE BALL.
The New Catcher Arrives - llellnlrc w.
Wheeling this Afternoon.

The New Catcher Arrives - Ilsllnlrc VI
Wheeling this Afternoon.
George Ziegler. the new catcher signc,
by Wheeling, arrived yesterday, and vii
take part In to.day's game at the ls.an(
park, catching Bishop. He iormerl,
played with tho City League, OF Chicago
He Is 90 years old, is 8 feet 10 inches In
height, and weighs 10 pounds.
Tho new suits being made for Wheel.
ing will be very striking. They will be
Of b!ack material with red belt. They
VIII be worn the first time at the open.
ing game, April 30. On that day both
the Wheeling and Canton clubs will
parade through the principal streets in
carrlages, headed by brass band.
DIAMOND DUST.
Mckeesport has defeated the James.
town club in two games.
Tho Dayton team wants 10 be known
as the "Reds." They must be after gore.
The Climax club. OF Allegheny, and
the Clippers, Of Columbus, will be here
the latter part Of next week for cxhibi.
tion games.
Hobright, oilast years Wheeling team,
Is the best man Akron has under con.
t, tract and about the only ono known to
Trl'State people.
The CINCINNATI Times Star says:
NWheeling's second baseman is named
d!enalvin. II he came here he'd have
to change it to Glencairn.
Owing to former experiences with for.
eign managers. Canton has selected a
ocal man, W. G. Heingartuer, to direct
ne dessinies OF that aggregation.
Canton's uniform will be- Of a Conied.
'rate gray color, with dark colored
'totk!ngs md caps, with the word "Can-
on IN dark letters across the bosom Of
he shirt.
A halter Of Mckeesport will present
It the close OF the season To the best bat.
er in their team a $40 umbrella, best
'ase steaier g S. Dunlap hat. What au
nducement!
viii Parsons remarks: "When the
vheelings were here the flies came out
! Their winter quarters and lit on the
'hole team" They now carry around
nth them preserved base hits aud home
uns.
Frasher's College boys and the Sen.
tors played a twelve-inning game Of ball
esterday afternoon. ScVe: |,
rashcfs.. 0 0 0 $40 20 l 5-ls
snato's."2 0 0 o 100 50 / G-SI
Batteries. for Frasber's. Harding md Spcidrl;
n Senators, symmetrical aud Frame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
RAILROAD STRIKE
At Pittsburgh viii Probably DO Ayerted b,
Concessions Of Roads.

AT Pittsburgh Will Probably DO Averted by
Concessions Of Roads,
Plr7snURdn, Pa, April lS.-A move.
ment that will likely break the back.
bone of the threatened strike OF railroad
men was made tonight by the Pan.
Handle railroad. A committee OF EN-.
ployes met Superintendent Turner and
presented demand for24 centa per hour
for day switchmen, % cents for nigbt
switchmen, and so cents per day increase
i0r conductors, twelve hours to consti.
tute aday' work. Superintendent Tur-
ner received the committee cour.
seously and promised to see that
the demands were conceded. It's prob.
able that the other roads will follow suit
ana IN this way avert strike. The
question OF recognition OF the Federa.
lion, however, is still unsettled and NAV
cause trouble. Tho switchmeu were in
session all day and until long after mid.
night. When they adjourned Vice
Grand Master Downey' said nothing
would be done until after the arrival oi
Grand Master Sweeney, who is expected
IN the morning.
we will strike as a last resort" said
he,"and when we do we will strike
hard" 49,, ~.
The brakemen on the Baltimore &
Ohio were granted an advance to-day
making their wages the same Ks paid on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. This, how.
ever. had nothing to do with the presen,
trouble. The impression is growing
that there will be no strike, but until
the matter is definitely settled an un.
easy feeling will prevail in business
circles. .s'l.. ~ Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
Riot!ns Bakers ArrcHted,

PRAGUE April ls.-There was rioting
amongthe striking bakers to-day. Many
arrests were made, - h. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

Hoop's' SAEsArAKlLLA has the largest
sale Of any. medicine before the public.
ANY honest druggist will confirm this
statement, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
WHEELING INsrALMryr co

Il u q y
NC have In store for You ,he s,,n,,.
season-Aattings are not the onIv na,,,' VI INC
sell cheap here this weck-sprInr rva, r,".,. wei
woven wire srsings--Wil flpurc ac,Aes .h"ss',
Ing tho week at prces ridiculorsly Low ,r. aui
arc a household necessity, and on,n,,.. ineSe
put them within the reach OF ALI ,us ra,, "hI
not already a Spring Mattress tbc,c;. 'a ~ nAse ave
cuse ior being longer without oue-ps,,", no s3-
today and for this week only s,Ih,ns we,li na':
Sp,ns Sa,5essss ,hs % beds for sao % pns
led and moi To "a ss a. .sisss iws my
aa,dal Gm fsns hv dsbny .bGy,S Yourself ann and
exactly y onssSrppF ISss pil
whe,e IL town for The same u s51n yG,, "" any
sna ia ess shls fi yss have icfeonls M Gs
here after this wesI1Tnnc .:1n ;yn ;ynn'll pay eycn.'
ysfpss,y w ss tSis Seef es, Y sS
eomioft eeonamy sad aatasii,xr aSaSsasMiirsI marvel q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19

Not a centless ,hnn l5 cents will buv WV, :,
these goods-Fittecn cents n ward viii H. 49,, y.
every yard within the four walls OF our bui,d,nv
They cost moro than double what wc ost s"'
iou can't avoid coming here IL you wnnt ,or
hiteen cents 20 cents worlh-Ffteen cent? u.u,
90 mere to-day what 1t regularly takes Gr,.
cents to do-s3 75 will buy during tbIs s,,n s a,
yards OF Mating that will coat You rer,,,or1,,
sfs o---Don't iosc sight OF ,bcse focts an:,
fgurcs-Wc make bold assertions haa Anu
,Se 'Self nature ana arg rpady to stand by them
tiate it--When westate tnat yoii can;t Inv hnun,tan
Mas!'fes Ws o''sr Tor three times our ptice nc w.
nny ne1 adnaq !, ana "a In,oye esenWvee
tho money We ssk-It you Jon't ,...e m.'',, Iincs
MH,t'pgs Nj, come here anyhow, lust 10 see how any
SCI! yGu DO want them come q% apou%S WS
ear S I,eft iof such bargains az wo huSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
WHEELING INSTALNRNT co

yosEpH I.I'; M. LIES. no Marke. Street. /.
STORE OPEN AT NIGHT Ta''aeer'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
To the Ladies',
THE
s THE FI
WHEELING INSTALMBNTC CO.'S
l136 to LAO Market st.

Don't spend dollar I'LL you visit our s,ors.
to'day-H we can't give you three times
Us Value. don't spend II hcrc.-ro,,ov
mas come. and an unparalleled day It win bc nj
our establishment---We have prepared iorit-
IL VIII be the first day or our Great Mating Sale
"e open the week by exceptional, uuheard NJ
offerings In Floor Matijngs-We eou,dnt ot,Sr
any more desirable or seasonablc goods,--Thc
stock we oiler comprises grand assor,ncn, n
Fresh Stylish and Substantial Mating, ubjs
geafS importa'ions) In unique patterns beau,.
lul ctecis and rich csloEs-Aiaftinrs tha, ~,
youch will cost you not cent lcss thnn f,,t; w.
Se srv nct tSat Satd Ae here res
measure seamless every Ave Yards mo., shat hn
stIoe Sn ieatnfe. that you cannot aiIor to ovcr.
wihir iiMsi, NE l, close out every yard OF Mating
oniyiink irre.stible-A price literally 1nc cnms
nss fS1ev yos to 9Wyy.hG WSy,o 1 Il need i ai
WUFFT tN. yNyo,, -.-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-19
WHEELING 1Ssr.,u uv,.,, ;, :,

s,, Inamo Dor sulss--That is Solid Oak cb.,u h,
Su,s, sva We snow IN every conceivable ies,pn Ds:
meye more OAK Chamber suls on on, d..
.haa any TWO stores combined l., ',uo, ,'..
VOC msny-oas stock must be reduced :" .r",. 'ns.
!honeh IL costs money to do a ~, w.. even ,,,
therefore place on sale Nity so,,a ~. we WIN
s%sve,y II ushe, Gne uoasnhs Uis sGhsTSsr
s;h eeVssa asSisMi on T. seG
G1i Il. Gcwith Towel Iaet- Raec- aaeetc-Wathstand 2 #.
csa a.ee o. fa these ity suits viii hs ~
iea sa su to hays ~ ys oP oq s"1s re-
hese HHsyef a, sssn ,a taSSa hs ha city at
lna'alments. our prices vii wki kn for cash or Oh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
CAUSED BY HEMORRHAGE.
oARRARD DISCHARGED FOR THE MUIR.
DER. OF BILLY BRENNAN.


The Coroner's Inquest MS TO rhe Cause of the
Death Of the lightweight Pugilist Re.
suits In surprise-sparring Prohibited
In Chicago by Mayor Cregier.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The Coroner's in
quest into the cause of death of Billy
Brennan, the pugilist, who was killed in a
sparring match with Frank Garrard on
Thursday night was held to-day.
Police Captain Lewis testified as to the
facts of the sparring match. In the fifth
round Brennan clinched Garrard and they
fell together, Brennan underneath and his
head striking the floor. "Parson' Davies,
manager of the exhibition, testified
that the contest was with six-
ounce gloves, and that he had
never known man to be seriously hurt with
gloves of that weight. It was not hard
fight. Brennsn's head, in the fall, struck
the platform just over one of the beams,
which made it very rigid, and this fact, in
his opinion, caused Brennan's death.
Two or three reporters who were present
testified that Garrard hit Brennan very hard
on the chest.
The statement of County Physician Hex
toen as to the result of post mortem exami-
nation of Brennan's body was introduced.
1t was to the effect that death resulted from
hemorrhsge of the brain and hemorrhage OF
the lungs. The latter came as a surprise. 1t
appears from the statement that Brennan
was pounded so terribly on the chest that
his lungs commenced bleeding, probably
during g the last round, when both the spar
rers seemed so groggy.
Garrard then took the stand. He main-
tained that he had the advantage of the
fight only in points and gained what he did
gain by science. He said he did not hit
Brennan on the chest very hard, but suruck
his shoulder and wrenched it. In the first
round he was tired and not able to do very
good works
"When we fell, threw out my hands to
catch myself. 1 believe my head was on
his chest. When 1 got on my feet looked
at him and expected him to get up. He
seemed to be unconscious when picked up,
but that was the first I knew that he was
out of his Senses"
Garrard said that they were good-tem-
pered and laughing all the time; that they
we're merely playing, and that the matter
was ali made up between them beforehand
as to how the match was to be spared.
Freddy Gallagher, the master of cere-
monies, and Paddy Carroll, the timekeeper,
testified that no hard slugging was done
during the match.
The jury returned a verdict that Brennan
came to his death from shocks and njuries
received from falling while sparr1ng with
Garrafd The prisoners were released from
custody.
Mayor Cregier has announced that no
more sparring matches will be allowed in
this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

to select its own instrumentality for electing
representatives to Congress, and goes into
effect at a time when the appolntees TO De
selected bv the President will be seiected,
judging by the character OF the men ne mas
already appointed in the South, with sole
view to the services they may be able 70
render the dominant party.
MISTAKE OF NORTHERN REPUBLICANS.
"The Northern Republicans do not seem
to he able to understand, or else wliluiiy
ignore the condition of things in the Soutn;
They imagine that negro who cannot reao
or write, and whose lie has been spent In
the cotton field, is a fit person to represent
in an important capacity spirited ana pro-
gressive people. If this bill was really In
tended to promote honest elections In the
South, or elsewhere, it was great mistake
on the part of the Republicans to have
made it a party measure. This last step
strips the bill of any mask OF re-
form and plunges it into the hopeless abyss
OF fragrant partisanship. If the States nad
needed, or asked for some such bill, then the
aspect of affairs would be entirely changed.
In short, it is a bill fraught with fresn
evils and is an aggrayatlon OF e1lsung
ones.
1t is intended, as 1 apprehend, to per
petuate the present dominant party. Inc
fair-minned people North and South allke
will hold the administration responsible LOT
any evil that may follow from it, for II
passed it will be done in defiance OF the
voice Of the thinking people who are above
mere party expediency, and who have loudly
proclaimed against it. This bill shows that
the Republicans have convicted themselves
of the charge often made against them, that
its principal purpose seems to be to Keep
alive the sectional questions which the
Southern people have been trying to bury
II Federal interference with the election
system should provoke violence, or increase
the friction between the blacks and whites,
this measure would serve their turn"
CHARLES T. MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

ALbEN-On SATURDAY, July 0, loSu, at LAO r
M, at the residence of Mr.. Frank Moore, Brad.
dock avenue, East End. AMELIA. rellct OF Ed
ward Allen, deceased, in her 94th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOWES-On Friday, July 4, 1890, at 2l0 P.
M, of cholera infantum, WILSON, son OF
Homer and Lydia ]. Bowes, aged months and
IL days.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock,
from the residence, No. 166 Carver street, East
End.
BROWN-On Friday. July 4, 1890. at 7 P. NJ,
FRANK MILLER BROWN, youngest son of w.
IS. and Emma Brown, aged 10 months 10 days.
Funeral services from the residence OF his
parents Mill station, Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, SUNDAY, July 6. at 2 P. NJ. Interment
private at later hour. 2
CARNAHAN-On Friday, July 4. 1890, at
of his age,
Funeral services at the family residence, No.
800 Collins avenue, Nineteenth ward. on Mon.
DAY, the 7th inst, at 10 A. M. Interment pri.
vate. 2
DAVIEs-saturday, July S 1890, at 4:3o A. NJ,
at her residence, 622 Preble avenue, Ale
gheny, ELIZABETH, wife of the late H. &.
Davies, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FENTON-on Thursday, July g. 1890, JOSEPH
FENToN, aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother,
John Fenton, No. 81 Pride street, on SUNDAY,
July 8, 1890 at 1:30 o'clock p. M. Friends of the
family are invited.
GILES-On Saturday, July s. 1890. at 11:30 A.
M, Mrs. REBEccA GILES, aged 20 years.
Funeral from her late residence. rear 1913
Penn avenue, on MONDAY at 2P. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
FORD-Friday, July 4, $780, at $50 o'clock
P. M, KATIE, eldest daughter of Michael and
Catherine Ford.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
No. so Brown street. Allegheny, SUNDAY, July
8, at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
MILLER-On Saturday, July S, at 5 A. M,
MARGARET, relict of the late Samuel Miller, in
her 18th year.
Funeral services at her late home, Franks
town avenue, Twenty.frst ward, on MONDAY,
the 18th inst, at 2:30 P. NJ.
RUSZ-On Thursday, July 8, at 4:80 P. M,
Mrs. CATHAR1NE RUsz, daughter of Jacob
Hartman, in her SD year.
Funeral services on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
2 O'Clock at her late residence, No. 59N Penn
avenue. Friends and acquaintance of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
VAN GORDER-On Saturday morning,
July g. at 4:S0 o'clock, ROBERT DAIN, son of
Grant w. and Lucretia Gerwig Van Gorder,
age months 16 days.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
from parents residence, corner Forbes and
Craig streets, city. Friends of the family re-
spectfully invited to attend. Interment private
at later hour.
wATT-On Saturday, July s. 1890, at A: M,
Watt
Funeral services at her late residence, 235
South Highland avenue, on MONDAY, July z.
at 8 P. NJ. Interment private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Reudy Reading.

for Rendy Reading.
THE Department of Awards yesterday re-
ferred to the clerk for tabulation bids for pay-
ing Penn avenue, Enterprise, Mckee place.
Mifflin, Minerva, Perry, Roup Stanow, Vine,
Wharton, Rural, Garden alley Hazelwood
avenue, De Soto, Lowrie, Braddock avenue.
Spring alley. and building sewers on Fifth ave-
nue. Grazier, Soho, Reed and Wilmot streets.
DAVID MORRISON and his wife Margaret
were arrested yesterday evening, charged with
selling liquor without a license at their home
on the corner of Thirty-fourth and SmaIlman
streets. They gave bail for hearing before
Alderman Warner on next Tuesday evening.
JOSEPH BELL, who lives at No. 1881 Small
man street, was arrested on a charge of assault
and battery. made by William Jones. and
placed in the Twelfth ward station yesterday
morning. He will have hearing this morning
before Alderman Leslie.
c. D. PRYER, Thomas Bannon, Dan Sullivan
and William Penny, four young men, were ar
rested by Officer Carr last night in an old stable
off Webster avenue, near Crawford street, with
a keg of beer. They were locked up In the
Eleventh ward station.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN had a hearing last night
before IAlderman Donovan, on charge of as
sault. preferred by John Buckmilier. Ztm-
norman was discharged. Both parties reside
in Allegheny.
THERE will be temperance meeting this
evening. under the auspices of the Sons of
Temperance, at their hall, No. 6S Ohio street
Allegheny.
Mr.. James Morgan, Of the Twenty-fifth
ward, accompanied by his sister, Miss Harriet
Morgan. will sail for Europe next Tuesday. on
the Alaska.
HARRY KUNz and Miss Lena wenzel. of
Lawrenceville, were married by Alderman
Doughty at his residence last night at 10
o'clock.
FINES of $40 each were imposed on William
Anderson and John Mckenzie in Allegheny.
yesterday. They we're disorderly.
THE baby bear at the Zoo is dead. In climb
ing around the stable it became entangled In a
chain and was strangled to death.
WILLIAM BROWN, of Allegheny who bit
another mans ear, was held in 81 500 YESTERDAY
for further hearing on July II
THE Teachers Library during july and
August will be open on Wednesdays only. from
1870 A. M. TO 4:30 P. NJ.
THEODORE JONES engaged in a fist1c' en-
counter in Allegheny on the Fourth, and was
fined ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
VOTED FOR IMPROVEMENT.

Wnshington's Progressive Citizens Carry
the Day by a Big Majority,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WASHINGTON, PA, July 5.-To-day the
citizens of the borough voted upon the
question of paving the streets entire and
putting in a complete sewerage system. 1t
was proposed to bond the town for $3.50, 900.
The votes stood 464 for the proposed loan
and 275 against it, a majority OF 189. Not
more than one-half the voters were out
The same question was voted on last year
and lost.
The citizens are jubilant over the success
of the measure. The question was fought
by a number of prominent people, who were
in favor of constructing payements in ac-
cordance with the act of 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
No Money i'm the Bank,

W. B. Collins, agent for a Boston pub
fishing house, was arrested last night by
Detective Shore on a charge of false pre-
lenses. Collins, through a friend. got
Luebbe Bros, of the Diamond, to cash a
check for $40 on the Third National Bank
of Buffalo. The bank returned the check
marked "po funds"