davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
WILLING TO SETTLE NOW.
President Stewart, of the Granite State
Offers to Refund All Money.

President Stewart, of the Granite State,
Offers to Refund All Money.
Percival Stewart. President of the Granite
State Building and Loan Association. made a
proposition to Detective Shore yesterday to re-
fund the money collected in this city and
neighborhood by the agents Of the association
on condition that the police discontinue prose-
cutlon. The proposition was made at the office
of Magistrate Gripp, where Stewart had ap-
peared for hearing on the same charge of
conspiracy that his colleague, Eggleston, and
their agents had been tried. When the de-
tective consulted the City Attorney it was de-
caded TO postpone the hearing until tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, when the association
expects to have its offer in practical form.
Detective Shore is greatly pleased az the turn
the affair has taken. He has worked hard on
the prosecution of the Granite State Associa-
t1on and has constantly encouraged the vic
Tins to hold onto their certificates as he felt
sure the officers would prefer to refund the
money to escape the penilentiary. A number
of the many persons who had been victimized
have been endeavoring to sell their certificates
for anything they could get. In one instance
man who had paid S35 offered to sell his GER
tifcate for g. Shore heard of it and sent the
man word to hold onto his paper for a couple
OF weeks longer, and 1t is probable he will now
get the full amount returned to him. A num-
Der OF similar cases were reported.
All persons who have claims against the asso-
citation should report to Inspector McAleese's
ofhce to-day or tomorrow morning with their
certificates or other papers or books in which
records appear in connection with this case.
monev back
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18


land. $50; Stacy, $50; Refer, 2S3; Lapre, SIG;
Robinson. 569: Roehler, LOLA: Speidel, 500; Hax,
955: Ehman 423; Stauffer, S27. The successful
ones are Messrs. Bader, Stacy, Robinson,
Roehler, Speidel. Hax and Stautfer.
G. W. Lewis a Winner.
FIFTH WARD-C. w. Lewis. $50; Richard
Sharpe ST.. 5SS; George 1. Rudolph, $40; ]. W.
Di :kson, ST. D.. rs; Z. W. Dahlinger. 6S3. All
but Mr.. Sharpe were elected. Thomas Nc
Henry and VIM. G. Lee were elected School
Directors without opposition. In this ward
George r. Boutwell,, Republican, and George E.
Sheppard, Democrat, had a spirited contest for
Alderman. The latest returns gave Boutwell,
the lead. with hardly any chances of his major
lty being overcome.
SIXTH WAKD-Jesse McGeary, los; A. H,
Mercer, l0l; e, A. Knox, 96; William Thomas
109; George w. Rowbottom, 81; Robert Steven
son. l0S; Lee Frasher, 9S. The five highest are
elected.
SEVENTH wARD-Select :Council-Peter
Born, sos who is elected: Isaac Hipply, $50:
p. s. Auckerstein. $50. Common Council
Ernest Ludwig, 2SG; 6. ]. Guentel, 143; Fred
Bendinger. l5S Zang and Schondelmeyer are
elected
EIGHTH WARp-M. Rippey, I72; John A.
Born. 2l4; Daniel Lentz, l5S; Joseph Ford 100.
Ripley and Born elected. Theodore Hasse
was elected Alderman.
NINTH WARD-David Roderick 245; d. F.
Graham. 272; Michael Mccarthy, 2S4; Oscar
Lindsey, 216. The first two are successful.
TENTH WARD-Nick Carr, lO6: w. W. Mes.
bitt 14O; G. V. Kimberlain, Ito; William
Peters. Ill; Henry Neuhart. l2o; Christ Detzel,
l2l; S. q. Paulin. 203. Nesbitt and Paulin were
elected.
ELEVENTH WARD-Richard MilIard. $40.
and John {. Oliver, 1856. Both elected.
TWELFTH WARD-J. B. smith 3S3 and
Armstrong, ,2S7. Both are elected. J. ID. Brlnker
School Director.
THIRTEENTH WARD-C. P. Pappert and
August FrinesteIn we're elected to Council
As an instance of how the vote for extension
of water works stood, four precincts of the
Fifth ward showed how tho matter was re-
ceived- The vote in these precincts stood 73 to
$50 against.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
WILL SALUTE THE DEAD HERO.

National Guard to Escort sherman's Re-
mains Through the City.
4ast night. on account of information from
Adjutant General McClelland. Colonel Norman
NJ. Smith issued an order directing the Eight
eerth Regiment to report for duty on Friday
morning at o'clock TO act as escort to the re.
mains of General Sherman on their arrival in
this city. The order reads as follows:
81, HEADQUARTERS EIGHTEENTH
REGIMENT. n. q. p, -
PITTsBURG, Feb. IL, 1891. J
"Regimental Orders No. 2
The companies and field music viii report
at the armory in light marching order on Fri
day, February 20. at ga. NJ, to act as escort to
the remains of General W. T. Sherman.
The field and staff will report dismouuted
THE usual badge of mourning will be worn
by officers for period of 80 days. By order of
COLONEL NORMAN M. SMITH
CHARLES REESE, Adjutanr."
1t is no: known what ceremonies will be car
ried out in this city. This will be controlled by
circumstances. Adjutant General McClelland
has placed Colonel smith in command of the
Rational q uard here, and Colonel Parchment
of the Fourteenth Regiment, and Captain
Hunt, of Battery b. have been Notified. Bat
terry X will probably fire salute and salute
will be fired by the regulars at the arsenal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18

ming about the rooms. In some
places the Australian ballot system pre-
vailed, but only through necessity
In the First, Second and Third precincts
Of the First ward the entire precincts were
under water, and, as the polling places
could not be moved outside the precincts
voting had to be done in skiffs
Going to the Polls in Boats.
The old-time hustlers, with carriages, were
at disadvantage, and the man who could
either row or was the owner of boat
was at premium. The voters
were rushed into boals and rowed
to the First ward schoolhouse where the elec.
lions were being held. Early in the day the
ballot boxes were kept on the first floor, bur
later were removed to the second. The judges
declared their intention of taking ballots on
the roof, if necessary
The Fourth ward, too, furnished a number of
strange incidents. in the first five precincts
the polling places had co be changed a number
of times to escape the water. The picture of
an election board. with ballot-boxes and books
under their arms and wading through the
water to dry place was not an unusual one
FIRST WARD-For Common Council, Will
lam ). Patton received 4l2 votes: J. T. McAulev
SIS: Joseph o. Horne. 4l6; Charles w. Neep, 46a
All are elected.
ing, the indications are that H. Buente James
p. Gregg, W.. David Winters, Thomas A.
Psrke F. d. EsheIman, Simon Drum. John
Mckindy, Harvey Henderson and w. A.
THIRD WARD-H. Albrecht, l,l9l: c, W.
Simon. l2ll; ]. j. Lang. 1.424; H. Stockman.
1.0s2; 6 W. Gerwig. l,2O4: H. p. Stavering,
lO4l Mr.. Lang is Democrat
FOURTH WARD-Zerringer, 45s; Bader, gl3;
Faulder, 234; Noegler, 433; Cal son. 2U7: McClel-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
NEWS m NUTSHELL.

Long Stories From VARIOUS Parts OF the
Country Cut Short.
ISAAC FEGLEY. q leading iron man. is dead
at Pottstown.
The liabilities Of Owen Bros. Providence, z,
L, 81. .335. 392; assets, 81. .342,296
GARRETT. NAGLE & Co., Boston, are to pay
so cents on dollar. cash and notes.
JUDGMENT for s78,72s has been granted
against Brokers Sistare and Clemens
1.-THE Canadian Pacific earned sloI. 900 more
last week than during the corresponding week
in 1880
PROF. A. II. PALMER of the Western Re.
serve University, Cleveland. has been called "a
the Chair of German at Berlin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
REFUSED THE ADVANCES.
The Pennsylvania Company Gives Their
Employees a Negative Answer.

The Pennsylvania Company Gives Their
Employees a Negative Answer.
The General Grievance Committee of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg received
their answer yesterday from the company
relative to the list of demands made some time
ago.
Superintendent Starr, in his manifesto,
divides the 1853 articles or petitions of the men
into three parts: First a request for large
and general increase in pay, and change from
the present basis of payment by the trip to a
new basis of payment by the mile; second, in
crease in speed of trains and rate paid for over
time; third, referring to the government and
discipline of employees and to the administra-
tion of the company's business. Mr.. Starr
answers all the demands going into details at
great length, and concludes by saying that it
would be financial loss to the company il the
increases in rates and overtime were granted;
that the present average monthly wages OF the
men are in excess of those of 1872 when the
reductions were made, ana generally greater
than those earned on other roads In the same
territory. Therefore the advances asked for
cannot be granted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18

Councilman and School Director. respectively.
In the Third ward ID. P. Highberger ran as an
Independent candidate for Councilman against
James Balph. but unsuccessfully.
In the First ward, where there was tough
tussle Tor Council. full vote was polled, there
being &c ballots cast In the Second ward
there was no contest, and only 17U votes were
cast-much less than the voting population OF
the ward. In the Third ward, where there was
a contest on Council. but none on School Di-
rector. there were l6l voters.
JOHN 8. Mercer succeeds DR.. Semple as
Burgess, having no opposition, and Squire s:
Creelman is his own successor as second
Burgess.
The other successful candidates are as fol-
lows: For Council from the First ward. I. ].
McKallip; Second ward, j. Weinman and 9. B.
Stewart; Third ward James BalDh. School
Directors. First ward Matthew II. Heuning;
Second ward, ]. s. Stevenson; Third ward, d.
S. Kountz.
ONCE of Tax Collector and the same is true of
r. B. Robinson for Auditor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

BURGLARS are committing numerous small
depredations in the Eighteenth ward.
JOHN GREENHOUSE of No. 3799 Fifth
avenue, states that he was not victim of the
swindler who forged Commissioner Boyle's
name to requests for small loans.
GEORGE GOLDEN is charged with the en-
bezzement Of SS4 from ]. N. Armstrong. He
was employed as a collector. Golden will be
given a hearing before Alderman McMasters
to-day.
JOHN TRACY. James Boyle and Martin Car
lin yesterday entered bail before Alderman
McMasters to answer to-day to charges of ag.
gravated assault and battery, made against
them by John Small.
A GOLD watch is being held at the Office of
Inspector McAleese awaiting the Identification
of the owner. The watch had been pawned by
James Cosgrave, one of the accused assailants
OF L. d. Pitts on Fountain street last SUNDAY
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
A LIGHT VOTE AT HARRISBURG.

Both Parties Gain Officers, but Republicans
Councils and School Board.
.srEuAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIeArcH{
HARRISBURG, Feb. 1.-THE vote polled in
this city to-day was exceedingly light.
Two Street Supervisors. members of Common
Council in the odd-numbered wards and
School Directors were chosen.
The Republicans gained one member of
Council and lost several School Directors but
will control both bodies. The present Common
Council is a tie, but Democrat is its Presi-
dent The Democrats elected one of their can
didates for Supervisor, which is a gain. Lewis
Tress, Republican, was elected Supervisor for
the twenty-second consecutive time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
HUGUs & HACKB
Open this week, new styles of Ladies'
CLOAKS, JACKETS,
COATS AND REFERS,

Our direct importations, in strik-
ingly handsome designs for early
spring wear, at prices which COM
mend themselves.
Our new importations of
CHALLIS shown also for the first
this week, a large assortment of
most exquisite designs in light and
dark colorings.
A special exhibit of High Nov
eltyParis Dress Robes, our own select
styles, elegant lace effect, braided
and embr oidered trimmings.
New Spring Dress Stuffs in Chev-
lot, Scotch Tweed, French, English
and American Suitings, complete
lines of this seasons most desirable
styles and fabrics, in all grades,
from soc to IS yard.
Choice assortments of Grena-
dimes and Mousseline De Sole, the
novelties of this season. Plain
Stripe and Figured in all Black,
Black with color, Pompadour
effect, etc.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
BALLOTING IN BOATS.
Allegheny Citizens Have Considera-
BILE Difficulty in Reaching
Polling Places.
WATER BOND ISSUE DEFEATED.
Lively Voting on the Northside, but a
Pretty Generally Quiet Time
in Pittsburg.
WATER BOND ISSUE DEFEATED.
GOES HEAvMYDEMOCRATIc
The Committee Of Fifty Is Badly Knsektd Out at the
Phi.dslphi, Election.

The Allegheny Councilmanic contests are
over. The reformers did not appear at the
polls to any great extent. Some new faces
will appear in the Council Chambers, but
as rule all the success ul men are ones who
are in sympathy with the present body.
Familiarity apparently bred contempt in
the vote for the extension of the water
works system, for the total was only homeo-
psthic.
About the regulation men were elected,
but hardly in the regulation way, for the
election was only secondary feature In the
history of yesterday in Allegheny.
The food received the most attention and
made even the election officials respect it by
sending tables and ballot boxes spin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
FOR MINOR OFFICES.

The Elections in Pittsburg Pass OF Quietly
A Few Warm Contests-No Opposition
in Many Instances ces-school.Directors and
Ward Officers Chosen.
The elections in Pittsburg passed off very
quietly yesterday, as they were generally
confined to the selection OF School Directors
and ward officers. There were one or two
warm contests, but in many instances there
was no opposition. In the Twenty-fourth
ward an Alderman was elected, and in the
Thirty-frst it was decided to increase the
school debt.
FIRST WARD-There was NO opposition in
the First ward. The ticket elected was: School
Directors, ". J. Mcmahon and James McHugh;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
sC0TTDALE Is REPUBLICAN.

The Democrats, However, Succeed In Cap
turing a Councilman.
ESPECIAL TELEenAM TO THE DIsrA7cH.l
SCoTTDALE, Feb 1L-B. c. Fretts, young
Republican, was elected Burgess, over DR.. N.
l.. X. Kline. Dem, here to-day, by a majority
of 170
There was heated fight for Council. and
John Geyer, Dem. was elected over Levi
Turner. Rep. by majority of %. Tie other
Councilmen elected were both Republicans,
Murry McLane and J. ]. Rist. the latter receiv-
ing the highest vote.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
MIXED AT UNI0NTOWN.

Republicans Elect the Burgess, but Dem
ocrats Make Inroads in Councils.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
UNIoNTowN, Feb. 1.-THE only spirited
fight was over the election of Burgess and
Councilman In the Fourth ward. Indications
point to the election of Burgess Reed by
usual off-year Republican majority. In the
Fourth ward W. c. Mccormick. D.. overcame
the regular Republican majority OF so and was
elected to Council w. E. Check, President of
Councils was defeated for reelection in the
First ward by his Democratic opponent, ]. NJ.
Hadden.
The erection of new school building on the
present school grounds was the exciting topic
at the polling places. although it was hardly an
issue. as all candidates for school directors
were pledged against the building. With the
exception of the officers mentioned it is
thought the entire Republ blioan ticket is elected.
Complete returns give Reed, Republican candi-
date for Burgess a majority of IS. The normal
Republican majority here is 200. In the strong
Republican Fourth ward Mccormick, D., is
elected to Council by a majority of so votes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
KLEBERs PIANOS TAKE THE LEAD.

No One C an Compete With the Klebers.
Everybody knows that the Messrs. kleber
& Bro. sell half dozen pianos and organs
for every one sold by the other music deal
ers. The reason is simply because they keep
none but the very best instruments-none
but what we have thoroughly tried for more
than generation, and which are fully war
ranted Tor eight years. In no music store
in the entire country can be found
such magnificent variety of pianos as at
Klebers'. For instance, the great Steinway
and the famous Conover pianos-the stan
dard makers OF the world. Then, the won-
derfuI Opera pianos, whose newly-invented
angel echo pedal, a third pedal, are creating
quite sensation wherever they are known.
Nothing can compare with them for rich.
ness, volume and sweetness OF tone and i'm
mense durability--except the Steinway and
the Conover. Thousands of Opera pianos
have been sold in Pittsburg and vicinity, and
all that have bought them bring their friends
To Klebers' store and urge them to buy an
Opera. The extremely reasonable price at
which they are sold, and the easy time pay
ments given, make the Opera by all odds
the most desirable piano for the great mass
of the people. Klebers' store is 5O6 Wood
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
Industrial Notes.

TWENTY-FIVE new furnaces will soon be
built at the Elba Iron Works.
A CONDUCTOR on the Citizens Traction Road
has bought $1,000 worth of stock IN the COM
pany.
A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Klein-Logan Company, of this city, for the
manufacture of iron and steel.
J. MORTON HALL says no investigation Of
the Ohio operators intentions has been or
dered, and he believes they will act in conjunc.
tion with local operators.
IT was reported to Agent Irwin. of the Car
penter's District Council, yesterday that union
carpenters were working with non- union men
on the Iron City brewery. The matter will be
investigated to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
OBFICE OF THE CITY TREAsURER.
MUNICIPAL HALL, SllITHFIEID ST

l.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN owners whether esidsnr or nOn-resideny
OF tho city of Pttsburg) Of drays, carts, wagons,
carriages buggies, etc. 20 pay their licenses at
this office forthwith.
All licenses not paid on or before the nrss
Monday in March, 1891, will be placed in the
hands Of vehicle offieer for collection, subiecs
to collection fee Of so cents on each license.
Aud all persons negiecring co pay on OF before
first Monday in.May, 1881, will be subject to q
penalty double the amount of the licenses, TO Be
recovered before the proper legal authority Of
said city. The old metal plates of last year
must be returued at the time licenses are taken
out, or 25 cents additional Will be charged ON
the license.
Rates Of license: Es ch ons-horse vehicle, o;
each two-horse vehicle. SO; each four-horss
vehicle. sl2; each four-horse hack, SIS; omui.
busses and timber wheels, drawn By two
horses, so. -
One extra dollar will be charged for each adj
ditional horse used.in above specified vshicies.
,. r. DENNISTON. =
fe60'D City Treasures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
J1i.. HlRNE K .Cl. 3
PENN AVE.>sTORES.

We call attention this morning
to our complete new stock of
"Star" Shirt Waists for boys of
all ages from 8 to Is years. In
quantity the new stock runs away
into thousands, showing hundreds
and hundreds of patterns, all
entirely new, in excellent quality
American and French Percales.
The colorings are bright and
pretty, and the designs are novel
and appropriate.
These waists have the very
latest roll-point standing collars
or the Byron Roll laying collars,
and other good styles, either at
tached or separate. Also, regular
MANS CUFFS, separate or at
tached.
Novelties in plain colored Per-
Gale Waists, trimmed with narrow
white braid, with new turn-back
cuffs.
An entirely new Waist has a
white body with fancy Percale
collars, cuffs and fronts, with
Windsor tie to match exactly,
attached to collar.
These are in addition to the
regular styles of boys waists.
Prices: American Percales at
75c and 81; French Percales,
81 IS and 81 20. Unlaundried
Waists at soc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
DEMOCRATS CARRY ROCHESTER,.

A Hot Contest for the Members of Council,
Despite the Flood.
ESPECIAL TELEeKAM TO THE DIsPATcH,
ROCHESTER, Pa. Feb. f.-Notwithsranding
the flood, the borough election was hotly con-
tested, the principal fight being for Council.
At this writing (lO:3o) it seems that tho Demo-
Gratis have elected all the candidates-Captain
q. Nj. Mclaughlin and James Gordon in the
First ward, and John Black in the Second T.
NJ. Taylor was reelected Burgess and Justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
-wAYNEsBURG STILL REPUBLICAN.

The School Contest Fought on Local Educa-
tional Issues.
ESPECIAL TKLIeRAh TO THE DISPATCH.
WAYNEsBURG, Feb. 1.-THE election here
to-day shows a hot contest for Burgess and
School Directors. The indications are that A.
p. Dickey, Rep. has been elected Chief Burgess
for the third term, over Orndof, Dem. W. P.
Cater. kep., is elected Assistant Burgess over
Samuel Smith. Dem.
The School Director contests were upon the
questioning OF shortening the school term and
the reduction of the teachers' wages. 1t is i'm.
possible to tell who is elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
A SAVING OF TIME.

The Chief Merits of Mining Machinery Ex-
planned by j. Scott.
The regular meeting of the Western Penn
sylvania Engineers Society was held last even.
ing at the rooms of the Academy of Science.
The attendance was light and but little busi-
ness was transacted.
Mr.. ]. Scott gave resume Of paper on
electrical appliances for use in mining coal.
which he had read at previous meeting He
explained the operations of the mining ma-
chinery and referred to the great saving in
time and expense over the present method Of
hand mining.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
CHIEFS GOING HOME.

The Sioux Indians Very Much Dissatisfied
With the Trip.
The 40 Sioux chiefs reached Pittsburg on
their way home from Washington yesterday.
Their names have frequently appeared in this
paper David jeffrey. the interpreter, said the
reds were very much dissatisfied with their in
terview with the officials, but after seeing the
country they have concluded 1t is useless to
light the whites any longer. and will cease hos.
tilities.
Young -Man-Afraid- Of s-Horses speaks of
President Harrison as funny little man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
ONE DEMOCRAT sHELvED.

The Republicans Elect Their Treasurer I'm
Democratic Johnstown.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.l
JoHNsTowN. Feb. H.-James K. Boyd, Rep,
was elected City Treasurer to-day over Herman
Banner bv majority of 2S4. The city
Is Democratic by about 1000, but the Demo-
cratic candidate lost heavily in every ward
The delay in the erection of substantial bridges
and the need of good bridges being so soreIy
felt just now, added more to the result than
anything else.
The Democrats gained one Councilman and
held their own in the election of the officers
except Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18
MKEEsP0RTs FIRST CITY ELECTION.

The Republicans Win Everything in q
Heated Struggle.
.sPECIAL TELEeKAM TO THE DISPATCH,
MCKEEsPoRT, Feb. I7-Te-day's election
was the hottest in the history of the city.
Thomas Fillbrook, R., was elected Mayor.
George B. HerwIck, R.. present City Clerk, was
elected Controller Jacob Everett, r. was
elected City Treasurer.
FIlberook's victory is remarkable one, the
vote of the city being divided, owing to three
candidates for Mayor being in the field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-18

The Report on the Projected Canal Ap-
proved by the Commission.
The Canal Commission met yesterday at
John A. Woods office and finally approved the
printed report Secretary Brewer viii leave
for Harrisburg to-day, and the report will be
formally presented in the House on Friday.
The accounts were put into shape, and every
thing is now ready for the consideration Of the
Legislature.