davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-17
Restored Through tn. Oons...i.n.,.

NEWARK, N. j., May IF. J. Mers,
prominent liquor dealer, lost . gold
watch valued at $3.50 some time ago.
To-day It was restored to him through
priest to whom the guilty person had
confessed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-17

Tramplod Upon by q Horse.
DANBURY, Nay 17.-W. p. Steeple-
berg was trampled under foot by horse
this morning. His right log was frac-
tured in two places and he received In
iuries Abont the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-17

knights Appeal for Carpontsrs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 1.-THE Journal
Of the Knights of Labor to-dsy appeals
to all members Of the order to oontri-
butte to the aid Of the Chicago carpen-
ters In their strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-17

MISS MARGARET BLAINE.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Douglass, rector of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, which the
bride has lately joined. Secretary and
Mrs. Blaine attend the Protestant Church
of the Covenant, and DR.. Hamlin, their
pastor was also present.
The bride was attired in plain robe
of white silk, one of the costliest of
Worth's creations, and designed to re-
veal the graceful figure of Miss Blaine.
Prominent Guests.
There were 500 persons at the cere-
mony. They included President
Harrison and family, the mem
bers of the Cabinet and Dip
lomatic Corps. the Maine Congress
sionAl Delegation and intimate friends
of the Blaine family, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
ex-senator and Mrs. Plat, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Me-
dill, Miss Josephine Medill and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-17

made to our special order, silk trimmed,
satin lined, in the latest most popular
styles, all sizes 81 to u. We can at all
heads,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
THAT PROPOSED DEBATE.
The Letter of Declination shows Stupidity
Cowardice and Malice.

The Letter of Declination shows Stupidity
Cowardice and Malice.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.f
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-Comment-
ing on Chairman Andrews letter to Cha ir-
man Adams, of Cumberland county, de-
clining to allow Delamater to appear in
joint debate wi til Pattison at Carlisle on
the oath instant, the Times says:
1t is charitable to assume that Chairman
Andrews did not write or suggest the letter as
he is not in active command, and it is due to
sub-Chairman Cooper to say that If he wrote
or dictated the letter Nhe has either lost his
cunning or he deliberately aims to put Senator
Delamater IN contempt before the people of
Pennsylvania Pattison and Delamater are to
be i'll Carlisle on the same day and what
is more rational than that intelligent fair
minded men OF all parties would be glad to see
and hear them together on the same platform
Delamater is quite the equal of Pattison as
a pHbic speaker, and only fear of the en-
barrassmenI or discontinue of Delamater or
ignorance or pertdity in the direction of the
canvass could have dictated the refusal to al
low the candidates to speak together in Car
Isle.
But the most disgraceful feature of the letter
is its utter and palpable falsity Pattison has
never yet uttered sentence in this campaign
rejecting upon the character of DelamaJer
The grave accusations made against Senator
Delamater by Republicans of promise and abil-
cussed by Pattison. On the contrary.
he has been exceptionally dignified
courteous and manly in every utterance he has
made and to skulk behind the falsehhod that
paign of personal sander and abuse is simply
an unmiXed falsehood and a falsehood that is
apparent to every intelligent citizen of the
State. Delamater isn't likely to escape defeat
in this contest, but that is no reason why a set
of bIockheads or faithless managers should
disgrace him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
A BROKER RUN DOWN.
ESCAPING FROM JUSTICE, THE tPoLIcE
CAPTURE HIM.

He Leaps From a Moving Train-The Officer
Follows Him-Caught Again in the Dark
ness-He Robbed His Wife of Over
$4,000.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, October 19.-At the end of a
six months pursuit of Samuel W. Lewis,
a New York broker, who robbed his wife of
over S47, 900, Detective Won Gerichten as
certained that Lewis had lady friend and
he shadowed this woman. On Thursday
morning last he followed the woman from
her rooms from the Stonlngton line pier.
After she had bought ticket to Providence
Won Gerichten telegraphed to Detective
Parker, of Providence, to meet him on the
arrival of the steamer.
The two detectives saw the woman 60 to
the Narragansett Hotel, receive letter and
then go to q publ: telephone station. She
called up Hartford, and after some CONVEX
sation over the telephone, she took the first
train for Hartford. Won Gerichten boarded
the same train and saw Lewis meet the
woman as she alighted from the train at
Hartford. He put Lewis under arrest.
Lewis agreed to come to New York with
out a requisition and started with Won
noon. Lewis asked permission to sit beside
the woman and Won Gerichten took seat
behind them. The train was running Is
miles an hour shortly before reaching South
Norwalk, when Lewis suddenly arose and,
darting forward, leaped from the front plat
form OF the car into the darkness.
Won Gerichten sprang after him, but was
too late to grab him. Without hesitating,
stout and somewhat elderly as he is getting,
the detective jumped after his prisoner.
He fell on his back and rolled
over and over, getting bruises
and knocks in plenty, but no serious hurt.
When ne gained his feet, alone in the dark
ness, the train was half a mile away. He
groped his way back some distance along
the track, guided by a cursing and groan-
ing that came from the bank alongside and
found Lewis badly bruised and shaken, but
with no bones broken.
The meeting between the prisoner and his
captor in the dark on the track was not
particularly pleasant one for the former.
Van Gerichten put handouts on him and
compelled him to tramp along to South
Norwalk. They got in there a very sorry
looking pair, but one of them at least amply
compensated for his bruises.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
camping on the open glacier, SO as to be oul
OF reach of avalanches.

camping on the open glacier, SO as to be ou
Of reach OF avalanches.
THE SECOND NORTHERN GLACIER. /
"After returning to Blossom Island an exl
cursion was made far out on the great Pied
mont glacier, which forms plateau about
], 800 ieet high, stretching along the south
ern base OF the st. Elias range. This
glacier is of the continental type, in dis
tincrion from the Alpine glaciers, and has
an area by estimate of about !, 900 square
miles. 1t is the largest glacier known in
the Northern Hemisphere, with the excep-
tion of the ice fields of Greenland.
"We returned toYakutat Bay about the
2Oth OF September, having had stormy
weather almost all the time since leaving
the vicinity of St. Elias. On the 22d of
September our hearts were gladdened BY
seeing the Corwin steaming up the bay.
Captain c. L. Hooper, commander of the
Corwin, acting on his own judgment and
knowing that we would have hard time if
left at Yakutat until winter set in, made the
cruise srom Sitka especially for our relief,
and conveyed the expedition to Port
Townsend, where we arrived October 2.
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS.
From the point of view of the scientist,
if rot OF the Alpinist, our expedition was a
success. The plan proposed before starting
was carried out almost to the letter, so far as
the study of glaciers, geology and topogra-
ply was concerned, buG we did not reach
the top of Mt. st. Elias. The measure
ments made have determined that
all the mountains in this region are
lower than was previously supposed,
and that st. Elias, instead of
being the highest point in North America,
is in reality a second-rate mountain. Its
elevation, instead of being 300 feet, as
previously considered, is about 13, 500.
Mount Cook has an elevation of 10, $50, and
Van Couver 8. 400. Many other peaks in
the same region are as elevated as Cook and
Van Couver, but st. Elias is higher than
any of its immediate neighbors.
''The results of the expedition will be pre-
sented to the National Geographic Society
some time in November. and as soon after
as practicable will be published by the
society in the National Geographic Mdga-
zine"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
Catarrh TO Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption.
II is therefore singular that those afflicted with
this fearful disease should not make it the OBJ
ject of their lives to rid themselves of it. De-
ceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pre-
tenders to medical knowledge have weakened
the confidence of the great majority of suffer-
ers in all advertised remedies. They become
resigned TO life of misery rather than torture
themselves with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our
might In many cases the disease has assumed
dangerous symptoms. The bones and car rilage
of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing
and of tasting so affected to be useless. the
uvula so elongated, the throat so infiamed and
irritated as to produce constant and distress
ing cough.
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Calarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages 1t
is local and constitutional. Instant in reliev-
ing, permanent in curing, safe, economical and
never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SoLv-
ENT and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN BOSTON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks and Why the Court
Physician Recommended It


Physician Recommended 1t.
The London World has been making an in
vestigation of what the Queen drinks and has
ascertained definitely that, upon the advice of
Sir William Jenner, she drinks whiskey diluted
in water. This is for the purpose of retaining
her vigor, renewing her strength and prolong-
ing her life. The whiskey which she drinks is
obtained from the dIstillery on her own Bal
moral estate, and of course is perfectly pure.
Thus the World offers valuable suggestion in
this fact: England's sovereign drinks whiskey
under the recommendation of the court physi-
clan and on account of its medicinal properties
and she drinks it absolutely pure, having it
distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove
two things: First, that all modern medical
science demonstrates the superior value of
whiskey for sustaining the health and proIong-
ing the life; and second, that it must be abso-
lutely pure The leading American physicians
and chemists have Endorsed these views con-
stantIy and emphasized the necessity of having
whiskey that is absolutely pure. The best
medical and chemical talent in America has
shown conclusively that no whskey known in
the market is SO pure as Duffy's Malt. 1t is
wholly free from fusil oil, it is unlike all other
so-called whiskeys and it is dong great things
for the health of the community. So true is
this, that while many temperance people
denounce whiskies and liquors in general, they
acknowledge the superior merit of Duffy's
Malt and use it incidentally continually. Great
care should be exercised, however, to secure no
other, no matter how hard dealer may seek
to sell you something else
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20

ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
N Trains leave Unit n station Eastern Stand
ard time); foxburg As:; s:s5 a. m: Niagara a.
M; Hutton Ac..-slo:lo q. M; Valley Camp
Ac.. l::o5 p. m; OIL City and DUBOIS Ex-
kittanning Ac.. 1855 p. m: Valley Camp Ex., 455
p. M: Kittanning Ac., $50 p m: Brse5urn Ac.,
daily. s:45 D. m; Hutton Ac., s:45 p. m; Brae-
burn Ac.. n:sop; m. Cnqrcn traips5braeDurn.
day trims and Sleeping Car on night trains be-
tween Pittspurg ana Bufialo. JAS. p. ANDER-
SON. y. y Agk; DAVID AcCAh60 ten. SUD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
Foreign.

Wermert, the French officer, was tried and
acquitted of desertlon. He had left France on
account of killing rivals in duels. Capitalists
met in London to consider plan to lay cable
between Valentla Bay, Ireland, to point near
New York. Lord Sackville sold works OF art
to meet obligations. The Socialist Congress
at Halle adjourned. Emperor william
wanted the State to provide workingmen with
homes. SOFA Portuguese journal protested
against the reported British invasion of Portu-
guese African possessions. =. In letter in the
Vienna Tdgebldtt, Major Mckinley is said to
have asserted that European commercial self
ishness is responsible for the American high
tariff policy. An English woolen mill pro-
prietor, believing himself ruined by the Nc
Kinley law, committed suicioe. IA London
newspaper offered a wife and 100 year TO the
man who will successfully evolve good news
paper speculation. Minister Lincoln an
nounced that he would sail for America on the
18th inst. The Gar was engaged in chopping
trees and shooting game to reduce his
flesh. Commercial people in Lyons feared to
retaliate against America in tariff matters.
The French press acknowledged that the
American hog has been treated UNFAIRLY.
Chief Secretary Balfour replied to attacks on
his Irish policy. The London Council, on
moral grounds. tried to revoke the license of
two music halls. >. .Austro- Hungary talked of
adopting gold standard. .Simonides, forger
of Greek manuscripts, died. .Ex-King Milan
was offered a heavy pension by the Servian
Government if he would leave the country. ..
Prof. Huxley said he would write his own
biography The Pope said he would not re-
ceive Dillon and O'Brien if they go to Rome....
Stanley and his wife announced that they
would sail for America on the 18th inst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
A GREAT PAPER.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCH A PERFECT MIR
ROR OF THE WORLD.

All the News at Home and Abroad, in the
City and Throughout the Country, Pre-
sented in Appetizing Form in Twenty
Large Pages.
1t would require a long article to even men
tion by name all the good things which appeared
in Pittsburgs greatest newspaper. THE Dis
PATCH, yesterday. The strictly news features
alone would fill larger paper than the world
has known until recent years. But in addition
to the news of the day before. no magazine can
compete with the fullness and variety of special
matter contained in yesterdays DISPATCH.
important news it contained:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20

DlTTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON K Il.
4 summer Time Table On and after March %,
time: Leaving Pittsburg-8:2o a M, 7:lO .. M,
sO a. m. $3.50 :. m, il 30 m, 1sl0 D. m, $40 p
s;lo p. m. $50 p. M, e:so p. NJ, $50 p. m,
n'9 p. N; Ariington-a:D a M, $50 9. m, 7:lo
p; m. sunday trains. leaving PiftsburE-l0a .. m.
Ariington-s;lo m, Iop; m, i;o5 2, m: t;sa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
Gone to Other Cities.

Yesterday the Monroe and Rice company
left for Cincinnati over the Baltimore and
Ohio road, and the Silver Bird people at the
Worlds Museum went to Columhus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
aul6-MwF

DTITSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAlLROA u
IL COMPANY. Schedule in effect October Il
1880. Central time. z. & l.. E. X. X DEPART-Eor
Cleveland. 4:55 $500 M, u as 4:2u 9:45 M For
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis. 'l:35 '945 p.
For Buffalo, $500 a. m, 4:2o '9:45 p' IN. For
Salamanca, 500 .. m, "l:35 p. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, ASS, $500. 1000 a.
M, .s:5S sia5 1c. m For Beaver r,o Falls ais
"a 5ss p. @ css9sisTa Sis m 45 M:
1855 TOO, 7:40 606 p:l0 l0:0l III 35 a. m, 12:20
Lao fl2:4 l:4a s:2o s:so ii:25 iis 5:05 6:s $500
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 a. M, .12:3o
$40. T:45 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis, 6:3p IN, '12:30, T;45 o. m. From Buffalo,
$3.50 a. m, 1880, 1905 p. From Salamanca, 1880
T:45 D. IN. From Youngstown and New Castle
1890 1885 m, 1880 $50 T:45 lU.0s D. m. From
Beaver Falls, $50, $780, 7:20 '9:35 q. m. 1880
l:20 $40. T;45. l0:05 p. IN.
p, C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 4:55 7;4O o. M.
s:ao $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont Ass
F., g. 4 4. trains from Mansfield. e;H. 7.ls.
1liso .. m, $40 p. m. From Beechmont 7:i2.
T.. McK. &Y 4. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven, $3.50 f7;40 q. m. '3;oG p. m. For West New
ton, $3.50, f7:4o. s:35 a. m. 'S;t0 5:25 p. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, -9:t0a. m. T4:iy
Sis D. m. From West Newton. e;lS $50 q. M,
For Nc ckeesport, Elizabeth, Monon gaheia City
and Belle Vernon, s;A i7;ao u;20 .. m. $500
'' From Belle vernon. Monone neaheia City. Eliza
beth and Mckeesport 7;5a $500 q. m. l2:ss. $500
'.Daiiy. 1sundays only.
City Ticket once, sss smithnsld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
PREFERRED DEATH TO MATR1MoNg,
A Young Girl Commits Suicide TO Avoid
Wedding One She Dislikes.

MANITowAC, Wis, October ia
young girl named Loois A. Alwardt, aged
20 years, committed suicide yesterday to
escape marriage to a man whom she dis
liked, but whom her parents were bound she
should marry.
The poor girl was found dead in her bed a
few days before her intended wedding, and
an analysis of the contents of her stomach BY
Milwaukee chemist developed the fact that
she had taken heavy dose of arsenic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
RAILROADS.
. From Pittsburs Union Station.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Tr.ir. Run BY Central Tina.

sOUTHW EST SYSTEM-PANHANDLE R0 UTE.
7:o a. m, d $50 and HAS p. IN. DennisOn, 2:4i
&bss,n M ChisaSo s lI is % s:io Inq p M y BEN: m
$3.50 AS, 1855 D. m. Bulger, 1910 a. m. Burgetts.
ssc s9sn 90 @ a. M IS go p ss h'nsadS Brdssvifs lie
lO:IO p. m. Me Donalds AIS, 1915 D. M, I0:0o
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West, q z:io. e:ooa a
m, 3:o5, 5:55 q. m. pennison, S;S a. N Steu-
ss5vais s:o5 us s NJ p BnrgsttssaHa B s 10;
a.. m. Washington. S:5e $50 $40 lo;2S 3 m,
s az ~ s.5s g. l5aoS Msnssd sns SIS ' Susai iss
.. m. McDonaids. d s:s5 a m. d s:OOp. m
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
I:S except sstsrdsy ll.sS 3; NJ; Toledo 5;G a:
e.. Gr..stlins. in: s.s5 .cH s:iS i.
?. u.. and 7;lo m. via P:s6 e. W. 2 BY; New
Ga:te ane ssnS Niles aao Mead
Vile Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. NJ. l2:co p. m;
Ss. m a9S %hssns sna sslie fi Fl so n
s45 p. m. Beaver Falls, 400 p m Beaver Falls.
DSrAnT 81; IT j; FROM s SIIseHENf-Kocnestsr. $3.50
m: Beaver Falls. S:1a II 90 a. M. 5;i2 p m 4;o
SGG ,!s5 a1Sn' n soG P a IS s''aas a4 5s @ sS s
$50, 500 and 5 $3.50 p. m; Conway. 1850 p. m;
TRAINS IHRIvE mon stauon from Chicago. ex:
eept Monday; l:s9 500 s5 Sis5 a. m: "a: S:s5 @ and
9ounsstoMn ssa @ and nd New Gas.e, a:lo M tx $50
Cleveland. d $50 a. m., 2:2o 7'0op. m; Wheeling
and BeIlaire $500 a. m, 2:2o 7:10 D. m. Erie and
AshtabuIa i:25 IO:i5 D. m; Alliance. 10;OO q. m;
N!ley and jamestown, $50 .. m; Beaver Falls.
5:sO a m, s:2s .. m: LeetsdAle. lo:4o D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. M
Conway g. 40a. Rocnester, 9. 40a m. Beaver Falls
7IOa M S I2:3n loo 3. ~ and 8:15 p. m; Leets-
dale 30 S. 90 g. Ii, $50 745 q. M, 1z.oQ, II a,
I.45 8. 80, T. 40 $40, 600 and 5 6;15 p. m; Fair
oaks, 3 g. 70 a. IN.
d. daily; 5, sunday only; other trains. exceps
JOSEPH WOOD, General Manager.
L. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent.
Address, Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
AN ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED.
The Discovery of a Skeleton in a Cellar
Leads to the Horrible Suspicion.

RACINE, WIS, October 19.-The skele-
ton OF Ernst Schluter, who disappeared
mysteriously with his two children in
March, 1887, was !ound buried in the cellar
OF his former home to-day.
No trace of the bodies of the children can
be found, but it is believed the whole family
were murdered and the bodies buried on the
premises. A thorough search of the place
will be mace by the authorities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER!
New Styles, Choice COIOrs,
Low Prices.

Fine, medium and low price Oar
pets in all the new ideas in color
and styles, at prices that will
please you.
WALL PAPER - All the new
styles in Decorations, from Be a
bolt to S16 a bolt. We carry a
large line Of all kinds Of Wall
Paper, and our prices are away
down. Don't buy a Carpet, a bolt
Of Paper, Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Linoleum or anything in our line
until you see our stock. It will be
money to you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
Domestic.

A Committee of Safety was appointed in New
Orleans to forestan private vengeance against
the Sicilian murderers of Chief Hennessey. ..
California's oil field grows in Importance. -.
The remains of Justice Miller were consigned
to the tomb. An English woman, acquitted
of her worthless husbands murder. will go on
the stage. More charges against Delamater
were made by w. Hensel at a Philadelphia
meeting. Ex-Governor Pattisors triumphal
tour was continued. The Ex-Governor spoke
at Erie. Anti-Delamater people searched
Philadelphia for crooked work. Butler fire.
men were against Delamater.. Speaker Reed
and General Alger were in McKinley's district
... .Delamater continued on his journey through
the State. Green goods operations were
unveiled in New York. The American
Committee of Famine in Ireland steered
clear of Irish politics. ....A society young
man was murdered by woman at Quincy, III.
"a New Yorker, crazed by domestic
troubles committed suicide Mrs. Nat Good
win was dangerously injured two weeks ago,
but may recover. Half the business part of
virdin, H., was burned. Mrs President
Harrison was elected President of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Governor of Kansas was asked to call an
extra session of the Legislature to re-enact the
prohibitory law....A Southern negro was
lynched.. IA Chicago committee was ap-
pointed to confer with Dillon and O'Brien for
the relief of ireland. Beaver Falls heirs un-
earthed hidden wealth. =. Murderer Vests
attorneys ask for a new trial.. Republicans
held the balance of power IN the Ohio Legisla-
ture in settling the Cincinnati board trouble
New York City was angered at the refusal
of a census recount. :. The Spanish Minister at
Washington has not received letter of recall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-20
Local,

Ex-senator Emery addressed large meet
ing at Lafayette Hall, giving new facts to sup
port his charges against Delamater. Major
Mckinley spoke on the tariff question at Car
negie Hail. "A boy quarreled with and stabbed
little girl. Judge Fetterman said that liquor
laws must be re-enacted to be effective. The
Pittsburg Exposition closed yesterday. =. .Ex-
position visitors voted that tollhouses must go
Arrangements were completed for the
Americas Republican Club meeting, which
Postmaster General Wanamaker and other dis
ting guished men will attend. Entertaining
stories were told in interviews with DISPATCH
reporters by several prominent men: about a
case of mistaken identity during the
present campaign; of how Gunnison declined
to a small village; how prisoners escape recog-
milton by blowing their noses; about the indus
trial condition of Kansas, etc., etc. = The
coroner began an investigation of the Soho
blast furnace accident. The Squirrel Hill
Electric Railroad was sold to New York
parties. MIR. A. NJ. Swartz, of the Carpenters
Council was presented with handsome testi-
monial The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers transact routine business. The Inves-
tigating Committee of the Central Trades
Council returned verdict against Mr..
McGraw Window Glass Workers passed a
resolution of thanks to Maj. Mckinley.
Prof. Campbell talked to a reporter about his
air-ship. Arrangements were made to ded-
cate Leetsdale's new library building next
Tuesday. Many Episcopal bishops arrive to
participate in the annual meeting to-day.
The remains of Justice Miller passed through
Pittsburg The jury retired to deliberate on
the fate of Killian, charged with MURDER.
McKees Rocks petitioned for incorporation.