davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
SIOUX FALLS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
A Rapidly Growing Country, Showing U.s.
usual Advantages for che Investusnt OF
Capital.

The recent dulness In Wall street has caused Investors
10 look in other directions Many Eastern onptsnsts
have turned their attention 20 ths new state or tne
enriched themselves by judcious Investment In the
RAPIDLY growing cities Among all the new States west
Mississippi which have attracted the attention OF
South DakotA Is pre- eminent She T. less than year
old but exhibits record far superior 70 any other
state at that age n S ~ mi tbo ssr o SnS other
State She has soil that e Wondeftully proeueuHS
she has coal sds that nexhhustible, see has the
nnes tin mines In America she he, q itsY
she has enough treasure OF gold and silver hidden away
TO make all the world rich. The finest horteS eheep
Ali the great railroad systems OF the country are run
ming their lines through this Stato, aud she pro
jectlng new lines OF her own -. go,
The metropolis Of south Dakota Sioux Fals It's 10
cation corresponds 10 that OF OmA aha II the gate
way Of the state Although the growth OF sioux raa
has been phenomenal II IL substantial The buildings
are Of stone aud iron The streets paved anu tue
city has all OF the modern improvements e.. .,..
There street railway and steam motor lines eleo.
trio lights water and Gas works new packing house
lion And TO have capacity Of tWenty.hve hundred hogs
per day. The new opera house will be built this year.
siopx FANS viii be the headquarters OF the new Pacific
Midland railroad, which viii be By ESQ mile. the short
eat route from Chicago to the Pacific coast Almost
the entire growth Of Sioux Fals has been during the
last ton years and yet she has popustion OF nearly
fhe hiStory of Omaha will repeat itself in Sioux Rallh
There 10 land at present for sale within the city limits
dOnSis sst sdiste The land Is soid a. retail in
small lota This 10 no fairy story but the plain IN:
Vanished truth. The closest Investigation 70 invited
Senator Frank Pettirov now in washington 10 viii:
ing to any inquiries regarding the future ot
Sioux Falls and his partner Judge L Tate who IN
to him BY mail to j, aes Broadway, New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
GRoTER,s VISIT TO WAsH1NG1oM
The Cleveland aad Campbell BOOn Or 1903
Started by Authority.

The Cleveland aad Campbell BOOo Or 1903
Started by Authority.
WARRINGTON. May 3.-The EUeRinO Critic
has been persistent In claiming that the real
object Of the recent visit OF Grover Cleveland
10 Washington was to consult with Southern
leaders about the tariff policy Of the Demo-
cratic party. In support OF its claim the CTttio
this evening presents the following:
President Cleveland has come and gone.
The legal business which brought him here 10
In precisely the same condition as II was be-
fore he came. and In which II would have been
bad not his DOBderous presence adorned the
dim and dignifsd chamber wherein the solemn
and begowBed supreme Court Justices hold
sway But the political business which.
though eide Issue. BSs. after all. the prDci'
pal cause VI bis coming. received forward Im-
S s SS5 ' % H 9 . q .r' Y. from Sa
DIRECTLY ,, W. cleISIsHd nor sss iLs
NssblIEl,n. 1Ils was done lAsl, nIgGl ~ che
M e ss6 s ssI s q sSS aSs Es GS
Issy Ssssfs VI ssS :, y " ~ rs SilsSis, gssI
Gsss tsSsS'ss ~ sG s 81 sls Iss
aud u fLs, doniIslI isstioI u iLsll I IsflI
: siS 6; T 4. DIG sol MsSs' E . e:
10 hLsl tLsI Ssy 'lIDas llslJ psiiT aId
lDelSAtas ~ plane 400 I.Ollug, Ia tLeg DO col
eleek ,elthoDi iulI aud Hss uhdefeleadlnE
eltb tlHH colleagues IA lebdafablp. Jbp Ia
Esas,is ff s9 ~. e,ts Y. q lSsts,s f
es,3s cIi lstslSlS n s ,.lss n re i1siL
bSgy Alhf w iilssilnS nes bsle N W ~,
tsugs tDnb bUi aiF ~ Hiiad llnilpftsls,s n ~
hlslp vac tollPp W 40 llfld sIiLOyi ~.
lAgs 90 uhasI olalbAlI fHppnls sAasf e0blg
paag sll,yYi i,gilaf, llui, ~ ~, NBtrihilsfs
nl.dsT yLlnl y go Iald see Dih 90.
asf ,Jld5t IL a.d,.s s' "a w l,s
~ GlsSls l'a,j ,silssig en,sas AZ 'fSstis5SS
lsmoeisilg lssdsls. eo9iiIad siiI ~ islii ilsi
yiis y ~ tisi y hlfgl n,sailllS tlsld " ANg
lHyS Nbts Y \ asllti absf HlleSsiLel 1iAd
~ hlll,slsfH lhat 5iahis ~ iRli lhisfssl AAt
i.,'i ~. - liz ~ ~ ts ~.
n ne. s.s si. sH' ~ ~, ta y s.' y
Sss1Bsp af i,s.slkld N sEiel NJ ssiis5sf
AZ, si,sj NJ ~ lsissls l,,fss6ss Gsa5Js,
feitse siiA tpipgllyhb1 sgtp nalballf gbel ~
kt.ft 90 fsag beh 10. gtli,ss y llAt,laal
.s..sis sf,s - h.s.ll, ~. ~, M .'ilE
81, a. 1919 - Z. -. 49, ". 49, a.
tasfisd a. Wee - SO si,tl,sl l,,,aii -.
- $40 gle1 q 49, esp eeii19sst.at Hfg
49, q fl-.s. -. s..s. -. q. 49,. 49,. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
State ClviI Service Commission.

ALBANY. May Sat the last meeting OF the
STATE Civil Service Commission in New York city the
Board approved the amendments recently made 10 the
civil SAIvce regulations Of the city OF Brooklyn relative
cOrtihcAtion appointment Regulation 20 relative
Q appointments % Class Of Schedule b. IL abolished.
me Com mission dsApproVed the proposed amendment
10 the effect that the appointment by the Department
Of PATke OF clerk Ia charge OF meteorological stats
tioa made In the 1887 may, upon the TScOmmOndA
ton Of the COmmSsion or iis Chairman and the Ap
prevail OF the Mayor be confirmed. ans the name Of
6peh APpointse PLACED upon the civil list In the suitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
B.-sun Goes 20 BrookIys.

Preparations were In progress at the old
Polo grounds all OF Last evening for the removal Of
BAEnun BAilsys btG circus 90 BEoohiyni Shsrs y viii
1hs nFst wagon containing portion Of the wardrobe
81 the company crossed she bridge a. ~ 20 O'clock
until much later
fair sEsd abundance parade viii be made In B50oE
IJn 60 nOTTOH Ht A H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Essss . Igs..ssls HssI b 90 Rls.,.

Tho buds BODY 81 WoipAb sAs found hOSL.
iHS fls tAsI hEsT - is fSo " t1tJ lhlis stIAsI
lssisiasL si,s5sssn y rsllaanss ~ a ils Iig dis
So lmgaAslbe n gsaIglnf lLs ass ~ spDsaIAHas
~ ths Segaen leg IseAstlI lsAl M ~ sbisi
y ~ Go ksTSlS
80 nEAHks TaAss Elgb lssS fsf sSSs a Lsaaiuins
glhn hapi gstlns sIelss nv al ~ no. legf ~
Isr,s, kA,sy asllS sslItslb Ssd q ~ IA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Me-. SrsaI HsssT OiSss Sec COSssss.

Mrs. Grant the widow Of Gen. Grant. was
GSksd her hoUIs EASi hiEyAE RnssL LAD hlkhI
" che lad EEsR Of SAS hkslI ~ give bsF,eOnAsbt 20
&c ..%Gs', ,sIa ~ 1ss:ts' eISy SIsSISS W.
heard % ths pTogossl bsfols gnd until n sAS plAssd
Dsslsiehss hsm hsshlh9top Asy ihAt Col GTasi Las
10 10 OpLosI1Op fE1n tLs fhlDIg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

u Pestilenoe to l; Hands on. TO Gretchen SO
THE SIXTH RACE
lima B. carried thousands Of dollars for the
talent In the sixth race. nobody being able to
BY and Their G ioo%hs ySe
to at Bewood ss s0f h SSdH PentS
support The rest were at long prices, with 40
B. went to the front at the start, and opening a
gap OF Q length and half showed the way for
Lou # mile under ES9
Yhen they swung into the stretch Bellwood.
Eon, and Golden Reel moved up and, Joining
terms and al! under drive lima B. Collapsed iI g
aed 1ad the race
REPRESENTATIVE lasted the longest. and V WON
alenGth and a half away. with lima b. fourth.
close up,
Free handioaP purse $500. of which slco to second
DwyeE, Brothers b. Q. Eon. 4 by Eolus-war Song,
Ei9s: SSPi sI:5. 5S'v ssssS Rs.
" lima b; King Crab, Joe Lee Pelham zephyruG and
po., n.,,n.,r.n :, rms No. . ..,,.,, 70, :.
e. 'i;s; IS:
THE SEVENTH RACE.
race, ouessl: King Idle. and Little Jim being
away IN snug snug shape; At th9 start King Idls
third. and Little ] i'm bringing up the rear.
Village Maid led By two lengths at the quarter,
parts Of a length In front Of King Idle. The
race in the stretch was between this pair. King
and winning by short neck from Quesal.
Little Jim; having worked his way through the
sal. and but head in front OF Esau. Gyda was
left at the post
Purse 500 Of which STOP to second and $50 to third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

4 'sSis.;. .....5S ''fgiss.... &c. ~ -.
ay.ftsJ 4ulu nun q - - ~ -, a
o. - - 'fF'tl. fR'isyss1 . ~. !.
sfsHf nssIf - $780, 80 bssi - ~ .
fssaft ~ ~ fasfaf afAai = 80 kaifSil 80
- ~. -. =, . - -. -. " n ~ ~:
80 s..ias.s.ffssstkcr 'ses s.fss1i'
- :..:.s.s 'ifG9iif.'..: :.7's6 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
NTs. woodruff Martin Calls on IssPsstsE
HBrnss.

Mrs. J. Blddulpb Martin Victoria WOodhHlh
Sho came OSsT from EnSlADd sssE sSo Nth her bns
hand PAID visit " lnpsclor ByfusS JssisTdSy mora
ing 9Th hsI husband aud hsr bfotusF 10 .sS. NJ q
OHGlOTsn ~ sou.aBt lsu ~Ls! ILsy came about
~ o reporter Ma Marin SAID
Az teTb 81 mAs,"u ttoriss hs,s AlIsAIsq ~ th1
pApAfs about And slslaf sprs our arrival ebo
hABs bHsn dIiFeD 10 tia EsTis ~ AsuirldsS grave
fhItdsplA pslsI pub slsd si.fy ~ suhaAg thet
Lad Aspf hGlfa ~ Il tAMs ~ bee OH iAfk IA tie
% AID ghfn aanl mAl % ssSai a. spsissy said
Seul a. IaJenI thlhg Ssnt g. 40 lhfpfnt0T ~ %
mAhe ~ hAe An( rhAiSss ASAlhs hs " khes eaI
tlLH ~ tic ofHln ~ fhs AiAflsf 10 30 ne thAt
tphslH ~ ensAlY ~ ted LgilnI AssI.s siiLaI ~ "
lie asie $50 ihAt 10 lad pot suihAfff tls efAinls ~
~ hAns ~ A 9Iiles slssi 70 40 AI1ssIsd M Loo
GSB ftIsT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
BAUMANN, 753-7438hAX cor 46 ST.
S. BAUMANN g. Bro, SO g. al West 23d St.
FLEETWooD's FORMAL OPENING.
Some Good Sport Enjoyed by tho Members
Yesterday

Yesterday.
Fleetwood Park never looked more invit-
ing that on yesterday when the season OF 1890
was formally inaugurated. The heavy rain OF
Thursday evening. followed BY the cool winds
OF Friday. made the track In splendid condi-
ton. and. with the fresh lease for three years.
this rendezvous for the horsemen Of Gotham
seems to have taken on new life.
A number Of ladies Rraced the meeting with
their presence, and quite q large contingent
OF active members put In an appearance. The
judges stand was worthily filled by Henry
Hughes, Vice-President OF the club: Matthew
Riley. and J. McClenahan. Others present were
Col. Kip. A. c. Hall. D. O'Dell. Col Weeks, Capt.
Martin Payne OF Troy. A. ]. Russell Of Union
Park. Albany; David Hammond q. Cameron.
Frank Work. F. Dietz Jacob Rupert, A.
Brown, and T. Greenwood.
The homeO trainers were present in force
glad Of the opportunity Of seeing their scholars
tried: all were unanimously of the opinion
that this will be Q great season for trotters
Willard Sanders takes a leading part at the
having Guy. 3ioa et come M to him ibis d year
Aaron Fowler has been jogging Charley Glib
son. 2:2l y. to wagon. Hiram Smith has quite q
soiGinE jeWe 9S @Rom he intends to rep
resent him In stake races. E. c. Walker, the
Alice, 2:2Oh u few times on the track and she is
generally conceded to be the gem OF tho local
eeontingent Trainers Hurd, Whelpley. Daley.
Moore were In line.
The first trot on the card was an affair for
members' horses. the prize being set OF sin-
Barry. was an easy winner ip straight heats in
Jack finishing second IN both heats: Tho
was brought from Paterson two seasons ago.
and on being driven by jesse Yereance half
mile IN liz was impediaIsly puEEcnassed by the he
$1,000. Botween the heats the spectators were
treated to fine display Of fancy single step
The second race. to suiky. professional driv-
ers, $3.50 class. was productive OF some very
exciting flniehes In the first heat the four
jewell broke twice, but managed to capture
the first heat by length from General Mac,
With Sister BaretOot aud Young HeTmon,er
Mac went away In front in tho second. with
vern onter next. From the Point OF Rocks
slashnG rae ensued between the ~ two LEAD,
whom Sanders brought up Young Yer
RG sbor be and ZINE sn e1e}S e Gh rae be az
saw General Mac leading at the turn.
but Jewell forged ahead at the Point OF Rocks.
sofondF fm two Rs ses
was In front once more at the send-on. and
keeping him there to the half mile. where
snd %
was interfered with by Young VermonteE; and
Sanders got the heat by two lengths. Time.
mile post In the fnaI heat Then Jewell drew
away and won o stubborn race. Time. z; 34h.
The race for the silver pitcher members
6foSsSt e o1 the largest for day
resulted In victory Tor the bay ReldinG Clay
ton In etraiRht heats.
The follC wing are the summaries:
hFiV IN lnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
PRICE LIST.

PARLOR.
SILK PLUSH PARLoR SUITES. 90
WILTON RUG PARJoR sUlTEs..... ......".... ESQ
BRoCATELLE or TAPESTRY PARLoR suTrBS., $500
FANCY PARLoR TABLE. Polished Top.".,..... 500
PIER GLAss French ACKNOWLEDGEMENT al
DINING ROOM.
WALNUT or OAK EXTENSION TABLES ........ 600
ANTIQUE OAK PILLAR EXTENSION TABLBs. 1890
CHERRY EXTENSION TABLES, finest quality. $500
ANTIQUE OAK sIDBBoARD. .................... 1900
LEATHER DINING ROOM CHAIRS, from........ 2.s0
LEATHER ....u.... lt.oo
BEDROOM.
OAK or CHERRY CHAMBER sUITBs....,....oiBo 90
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES. ................... $3.50
ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUITES nnest quality 500
CARPETS.
MooUETTEs, per yard
BODY BRUSSELS from . ......... .............. e5
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, FROM. 20
A LARGE LINE OF FOLDING Bids OF 3HR
VARIOUS Makes AT MANUFACTURERS PRIoBa
ALL GOODS PURCHASED NOW
STORED FREE TILL REoUIRBD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

80 lu.sl SIS ssuiis - 40 fssauas tsfia 100
- .saias - - - ~ - sstsas s.asI risstts
~ =! $500 :! 80 ssss 49, sssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
SsLss. 1s.a..s.,,. Il.ss IssIs.

An 40, 80 uaHisf siTant John lsTTIs
ApsTtaaHLa asa,sss lSLi % hsssAig slEtl sssai
400 hsgssAId - POI ~ aanss' - ~ ~ basi
Igsiy thle syssl ! = soaiss - asq.Ass 81
tJsS ~ ASssSs 20 ~ ss,i ih5iI fa.sil sli5st
500 Aeasss " NJ ssi4 y tSIG5 ssslss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

hauled him In the run homo. and wearing him
down at tho finish. won by three quarters Of Q
1sh. and would have beaten Best Boy. for the
place In another stride. Lottle was bid up to
326O5 by W. @ DAILY. and then bought in by her
owner.
The Rosello Stakes for two.year. oldS at $40 each
with $1,000 added OF which 500 second and 500 to
third: selling allowances; i've furlonEs
BeyeIwyck Stables b. Lottio, by Faustus-Loretto
e5 (StovensonL. ..,............,.,
" .. DAYS Oh Z Best Boy ioi Gam6eyj. ..........
j. WAlden's Gretchen. IS a. tambey).............S
Residence Hands on; and Marienno also
Time, s0tN
Post Betting-AgAnBt Best Boy II to TO- Lotte 81 to
Pestience, TO Hands on. 70 Il Gretchen 80 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Our System Of Liberal Terms

WE HAVE IMPROVED UPON. AND AS
WE ARE KNOWN TO HAVE THE
BEST REPUTATION OF ANY HOUSE
IN THIS CITY FOR OUR LIBERAL
TREATMENT, You WOULD NOT 60
AMIsS To CALL ON US OR WRITE TO
us AND FIND OUT ON WHAT COND1-
TON You COULD PURCHASE OF us.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
THE STYLE OF THE SEASON
In Home Furnishings.
NOTHING STALE OR OUT or DATE! EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT And MODEIl
The Products of the Best Furniture Factories

We ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH HOUSES OR
SINGLE APARTMENTS WITH FURNITURE AND CAR.
PETS IN THE MOST PERFECT MANNER AND ON
TERMS THAT CANNOT BE IMPROVED UPON.
DURING OUR 80 YEARS soJoURN IN THE FuRNI.
TURE TRADE WE WERE NEVER BEFORE 80 WELL
PREPARED WITH AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT AS
WE ARE AT PRESENT.
TWO LARGE WAREHOUSES;
CROWDED WITH THE CHOICEST NEWEST AND
MOST ELEGANTLY DESIGNED FURNITURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

The MeConas Bill FavorabIy Reported TO
the House-Tt Proposes to Take from tho
states n Right Exercised by Them since
the Adoption OF tho Constitution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Legal News in a Few Words.

THE suit of B. Coursin against ]. shrader, an
action on a note, is onitrial.
A CHARTER was granted yesterday for the
Loyal Orange Institution of the State of Penn
sylvania.
The suit of Joseph Matthews against Park
Bros. Co., to recover wages, under a contract
is on trial.
A. A. ALLIES yesterday received verdict
for sos in his suit against Anton Ebertz and
wife for commission for selling property.
IN the suit of ]. .M.Montgomery. an action on
a contract for the sale of lumber, verdict was
given yesterday for Sl,5ll q for the plaintiff.
IN the suit of the Westinghouse Machine
Company against the Pittsburg and Lake Su-
perior Iron Company, an action on accounts, a
verdict was taken by consent yesterday for
81, 272 fpr the plaintiff.
IN the United States Court. yesterday, Judge
Acheson heard the appeal of the Monongahela
Navigation Company from the award of the
viewers in the proceedings for the condemna-
tion Of Lock and Dam No. T.
IN the Criminal Court, yesterday, Patrick
Diston was convicted of aggravated assault
and battery on John Troviisher. George
Reiner was found guilty of assault and battery
on Amy Snyder, aged II years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
SUM FOR STATE TAX.
Liquor Dealers Asked TO Come to the Cap
tain's Office and Settle.

Liquor Dealers Asked TO Come to the Cap
tain's Office and Settle.
Attorneys R. w. T. Frazer and W. M.
Hall, Jr., yesterday entered 20 suits in be-
half of the Commonwealth against different
brewers. wholesale liquor dealers and bot
tiers. to collect the State mercantile tax,
The suits are result of the opinion handed
down by Judge Ewing, recently, in the case
against Pier & Dannals, the brewers,
who had refused to pay the mercantile tax
They had claimed that, having paid IL
cense fee to the State, it was all the State
tax that could be imposed on their business.
Judge Ewing, in his opinion, supported this
view which would exempt brewers, bottlers,
etc.. from the payment of the mercantile tax,
but in this case, as the firm had neglected to
take an appeal within the time provided by
law from the appraisement. judgment would
have to be entered against them. On the
latter point of not having taken an appeal
the suits were brought yesterday, test case
having been made in the one of Pier &
Dannals.
Those sued yesterday were as follows: r.
b. Gangwisch, SIS; Iron City Brewing
Company, four cases, S121; G. Bauerlein
Brewing Company, $40; Charles Friel. $40;
Hippley s. Son, $50; M. Winter & Bro,
S100; G. Wilhelm, $50; +. L. Ober d Bro,
$50; Hamburger & Co., $40; P. McGee, 81;
Straub & Geyer, $50. Lutz 8 Son, three
cases, $207j Michael Enc, $50; james Getty,
Jr., $40; Joseph Einstein, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
CRIMINAL COURT OPENS.
The Grand Jury Gets Down to Business at
Once-Charge of the Judge-List of the
Bills Returned and Those Ignored.

The Grand jury Gets Down to Business at
Once-Charge of the Judge-List of the
Bills Returned and Those Ignored.
The December term of Criminal Court
opened yesterday with Judges Stowe and
Slagle on the bench. When the Grand
Jury assembled it was found that one jury
man too many had been drawn and ex-J ury
Commissioner John f. Ennis, at his own
request was relieved Judge Stowe named
j. G. Weir as foreman of the jury.
The body was charged by Judge Stove,
who first read from authorities as to their
duties, and spent considerable time explain
ing as to the manner of taking testimony
and determining cases, so that there could
be no delay. Judge Stowe also called at
tention to the complaints OF recent years of
attempts to communicate with grand jurors,
and stated that any mention of matter to
come before the grand jury was unlawful
and should not be tolerated by member of
the body, whose duty it was to report it to
court. The court desired to impress upon
them that the grand jury is not an inde-
pendent body, but is under control OF and
directly responsible to the court. They
were ordered to report at $3.50 A. NJ. and re-
main until P. NJ. and jurors not conform
ing to this rule would not receive q days
pay. OimpIy DecduSe juror ulu like
faw was no reason why they should not re-
turn true bill in case. If the law was a
bad and unpopular one then it should be en-
forced, so as to make it odious and finally
repealed.
The true bills returned yesterday were as
follows:
Fred. Sting, Valentine Leiber robbery:
Michael Kreutzer, L. b. Price. felonious as
sauit; Annie Atwood. G. T. Cooper, Pearl st.
Clair, larceny; Paul Ambro, felonious assault
and battery; John Hamilton, Arthur Luster,
entering building to commit felony; John
Leonard, larceny from the person; James P.
Morrison, offeIse against morality; Joseph
snyder, aggravated assault and battery; Arnold
Kelly, assault and battery; Relage Lemantow-
ski, assault.
The following bills were ignored:
George Badachki offence against morality
Mary Kalafski, offense against morality: Joseph
kaylor, mayhem; William McTerney, entering
building to commit felony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

earth was generally wet and heavy and hard
10 handle. Hutton Ferry is three and
quarter miles north OF the workhouse. At
first the couvicts and their Overseers we're
hauled to and from their work every dav in
wagons, but so vile were the intervening
stretches ol road that whole hours were oc-
Cupied in making the round trip. So, for
the balance Of the time, the prisoners were
shipped to and fro on the West Penn Rail-
road trains, necessitating the expenditure OF
money for fares. The bad roads made team
ing hard, and it was not such an easy thing
to get the proper materials and tools to the
spot
CHEAP AT THAT.
Superintendent Warner makes the point
that had the experiment been tried away up
in Findley township, which is one of the
outlying districts of the county, far away
from the work house, the work would have
been more quickly and cheaplv done, for
the reason that the prisoners, once there,
would have remained until the job was COM
pleted. A camp would have been estab-
lished in the neighborhood. Two hours
transit OF the men in the wagons between
Hutton Ferry and Claremout was an i'm
mense amount OF time lost. especially in the
short October and November days.
Yet with all these difficulties to contend
WILL bIG 4, ,4OO lGSL Vi TOdO mas DeeQ CON-
structed at a cost which will astopish
farmers, and make them wonder what a
difference it would be where neighborhood
camps would save time and good weather
would cheaper materials Of course, it will
require the test of time to prove the endur-
ing qualities of the roadway, but Mr.. War
ner is satisfied to let il
STAND ON ITS MERITS
as perhaps the most solid bit of made road
in Allegheny county townships. He saws
it cannot be damaged by the heaviest haul
ing, and that there will be absolutely no
expense for repairs to it in tine years to
come.
More than Two months of labor on the
l 100 teet OF road, reduced to actual figures,
was equal to the work o. 533 L. borers. So
two-horse wagons, and 81 officers ior one
day. Mr.. Warner estimates the value OF
the convicts' services at 80 cents per day;
that Of the wagons at 81 per day; the wages