davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
BAGLEY'S LIFE IN DOUBT.

BeIlevue's Officer May Not Recoverable
Other Two Men Are Captured-Citizens
viii Prosecute the Men-The Town
May Ask Allegheny for Admission.
The citizens of Bellevue are still greatly
excited over Saturday nights big fight. Of
fcer William Bagley's life is dispaired of,
the odds being greatly against his recovery.
After hard chase the other two partici-
pants in the fight, William Hauser, Jr, and
William Kerr, were caught early yesterday
morning by Constable Morrison. The men
both gave $500 bail Tor a hearing to-day.
Morrison is given much credit for his
work During the fight in the stone quarry
Saturday night his nose was broken and his
head badly cut with stones. He did not even
wait to have his wounds dressed but started
I'm pursuit of the other two men after he had
landed Charles Hauser.
The citizens of Bellevue say they will club
together and prosecute the men. Already
some money has been subscribed. There is
also some talk among the people of the town
of asking for admission to Allegheny so that
they may have better protection. They say
there is a regular organized gang of young
toughs who insult women on the street and
make the lives of the decent people of the
town miserable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
CHANGING THEIR TACTICS
The L. & o. TO Tackle the Lower st. Clair
Speak -Easies

The L. & o. TO Tackle the Lower st. Clair
Spoak-Fasies.
The continued outcry against the speak
easies of Lower St., Clair township has
stirred someone into action. A rumor was
current through the Southside yesterday
that the Law and Order Society would take
a hand i'll suppressfng the open viola tion of
the law, and in consequence the visitors to
the haven of the thirsty were less in num-
Der yesterday than there had been in the
past.
1t was asserted that several Law and
Order officers were seen heading for Lower
st. Clair, and the news travelled fast. Look
outs were placed at convenient places, and
1t was impossible for strangers to gain
entrance on any plea whatever. People
could be seen coming and going from differ
ent well-known resorts, but what the pass
word was to gain entrance it was impossible
to find out. There was one thing very evil
dent, however, yesterday. that was that
there was less disorder and drinking in that
vicinity than for some time past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
CAN'T DUMP HARRlTY.
Democratic Opinions of the Result of
the Two Conferences
BETWEEN PATTISON AND WALLACE
The Country Watching Pennsylvanias Fac
tional Fight.
DELEGATES WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS

| John C. Bane, Chairman of the Washing
the Monongahela House yesterday for a
short time He was on his way home from
the national capital. Mr.. Bane is Guffey
man, and he feels sure the Pittsburger will
knock out Harrity.
1.-THE best Democrats In the State" ne
! sai1, care tired OF Philadelphia domina-
tion and methods. That crowd is in politics
| for what is in 1t, and the Democratic party
is tired of their rule. The fight between
Guffey and Harrity is attracting the atten-
tion of, the best people in the House and
Senate. The feeling is strong in Washing
ton that-Guffey will win, and they want to
see him lay out Harrity. Guffey is work.
ing for the good of the Democracy. Har-
rity's appointment is the result of bargain
before the election, and it is the worst he
could have made.
The Governor Hurt by Pattison.
"Harrity has hurt Pattison great deal.
He completely dominates the administra-
tion. The Governor and the Attorney Cen
eral are under his thumb Hensel is good
debater and can make plenty of noise in a
convention, but he lacks the will power.
Harrity makes practical politics business.
don't see how it is possible for Wallace to
make a deal with Pattison on condition that
Harrity is dropped. The Governor can't
throw him overheard, and that settles it.
The State Convention will undoubtedly de-
clare for Cleveland
At this point james Atwel, who was listen
ing to the converse ton, saiu he thought I
unit rule would not be adopted as it is un-
demncratir hn Stoto daIo
tion will go to Chicago uninstructed. The
convention has no right to dictate to the
people; this is the business of the Congress
ional districts Mr. Atwell got back from
Harrisburg last evening. Mi. Bane and he
are both Wallace men.
Handalrs Opinion of Wallace.
When Randall was alive, Atwell was his
right bower, and the great Congressman OH
his deathbed told Pat Foley and him that
Wallace was the greatest Democrat in the
State. MI. Atwell says the combination
with Pattison has not yet been made, though
the Senator had two conferences with him
on the subject last week. Wallace is for the
Governor; because he is against Cleveland.
Mr.. Atwell added that the Harrity bureau
in Philadelphia was making all sorts of
Claims for the Secretary. but when the test
comes there will be a number OF counties
vote for Guffey. The bureau seldom refers
to Berks, Northampton, Westmorelant,
Mchean, Butler, Washington, Allegheny
and and other counties that could be mentioned
The charge is freely made by Gufrey Dem
ocrats that Harrity is sending his people
over the State to work for him at the ex-
with railroad passes from their chief 1t is
claimed they are instructed to say to
workers that whether Cleveland or Pattison
is the nominee. it elected, Harrity will be
position to re ward them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
BURGLARS BROKE IN.
They Enter an East End Residence, but
Are Scared Out.

A daring attempt was made by thieves to
burglariZe the residence of John T. Brown
on Neville street. near Ellsworth avenue
early yesterday morning. The thieves
gained an entrance into the house by raising
one OF the dining room windows, which had
been left unfastened. They ransacked the
first floor from the kitchen to the parlor and
made pile of plunder in the reception hall.
1t consisted of all the silverware in that Dor.
tion of the house, bric-a -brac, overcoats and
umbrellas, and other valuable articles.
The thieves were just about to start nm
stairs when Mr.. Brown, who was returning
from the city, stepped up on the front porch
and unlocked the hall door. This frightened
the thievesfaway and they made their pc
through the window. Mr.. Brown did not see
the thieves, but when he saw the large milo
of goods in the hall he became alarmed and
Immediately telephoned the Fourteenth
ward station and Officers Mohan and Single
were sent to make an investigation. They
found the thieves had been in the BILE and
stolen several small articles from there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
HUGUS&HACKE
SILKS.

Newest styles, best qualities and
inviting prices. A stock to meet the
expectations and crafty the tastes
of all.
A special line of HANDSOME EN-
BRoIDERED INDIA AND CREPE DU
CHENE ROBES, black and colored,
suitable for dinner and seaside COS 8.
tunes.
Self-colored BRocADED PoNcEEs,
"a inches wide, new designs in all
popular colorings and black, for
evening and street wear, 81 A Y'D.
A NEW LINE of GLAcE TAFFETAs,
novelty changeable effects in stripes
and polka dots, 81 and S1.a5 A Y'D.
ILLUMINATED INDIAs, beautiful
blendings of color, neat and elab-
orate designs, 81 A YARD.
ALL BLACK JAP SILKS, zS inches
wide, unsurpassed values, 75c to 81
A YARD.
PRINTED CREPE DU .CHENE-To
close out we now make the price of
these 81 and s. goods S1.5o PER
YARD.
BLACK AND CHANGEABLE TAFFE-
TAs for skirtings and Innings.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS, black and
colored grounds, rich qualities in an
endless assortment of new designs,
75c, 81 and S1.25 A YARD.
SPECIAL BARGAINS offering this
week on our soc Silk Counter.
SEE OUR INDIAs AND OUR PLAID
SURAHs offered now at this price.
Cox FIFTH Ave. and Market 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
MAY BE A PARRICIDE
BARLEY Fiaghcrty Locked Up to Await the
Result of His Fathers Irjuries.

BARLEY Flagherty, young man who lives
at No. 10 Acorn street, Twenty-third ward,
wars arrested early yesterday morning by
Lieutenant Snyder and lodged in the Four
teenth ward station to await the result of
injuries he inflicted on his father and moth
er Saturday evening.
About O'Clock Saturday evening young
Flagherty returned home, and because his
mother asked him for small amount of his
wages he turned on her and was beating her
in q terrible manner when his father
entered the house. Mr.. Flagherty caught
hold of the young man and threw him out of
the rear door.
When young Flagherty reached the yard
he picked up large cobblestone and threw
it at his father 1t struck him on the right
temple, knocking him senseless and cutting
q gash several inches long. He was carried
into the house and DR.. 'Brien summoned,
who, after stitching up the oash. pronounced
the man in a dangerous condition, and said
the young man should be held over to await
the result of his injuries. Mrs. Flagherty
was slightly bruised about the face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE CASE
Hugh Devers Has Been Missin: From
Shanty Boat Since AnriI 4

Hugh Devers Has Been Missin: From a
Shanty Boat Since April /.
Coroner Mcdowell IS hunting information
concerning Hugh Devers, boy between
8 and years Of age, who has been missing
since April l. Hugh's parents live on a
shaHty boat Inoored in the Allegheny river
near the RI ilroad lridge.
There is an Air of mystery about the ca Sc,
which even :he Coroner can not penetrate
The parents Of che boy say they think he
1eIi 1VHr5oard and was drowned, his body
R-5erward being washed down the stream
There are come conflicting stories told by
other people, and the facts are hard to ascer-
tain.
When Hugh was last seen he wore light
calico waist, dark pants and stockings and
lace shoes. He had light hair cut short.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
a HUSBAND WITH A HAPPY JAG.
He Simply Breaks Up the Furniture and
Throws Ills Wife Out

Late Saturday night James McTighe went
10 his home on Ashton street, Allegheny, and
commenced to abuse his wife. He had been
drinking considerably, and when he entered
tie house he went to the dining room and
began to break the furniture there and also
d number Of plates and other tableware
His wife was up stairs, and hearing the
noise came IRON her room to the head of the
stairs.
When McTighe saw her he went up and
started 70 abuse her. She tried to retreat to
her room, but he caught her and threw her
down the stairway. She fell heavily, and
dislocated ner right shoulder. she was also
severely bruised and cut. Her son, John
Hl"TiEhe, was awakened and took hold of
his lather The latter struck him, but the
son was too powerful and held his father
until Officer Hutchinson was called and ar
rested him. Mayor Noegtly, at the hearing
yesterday, committed the man to hte work
house for 80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
Blue and Gray in Linz.

The first performance OF the Drummer
Boy" to be given during the week at the
Bijou theater for the benefit of the charity
fund OF Hayes Post, No. 3. G. A. r. will take
place this evening. Previous to the per.
formance a short street parade will be made
by the Union troops, Washington Infantry.
Rebel troops, tCo A, Fourteenth Regiment
n. 6. P.), headed by Post No. 8 band Mem.
bers OF the Post will assemble at their head
quarters at o'clock sharp in full G. A. r.
uniform to take part in the parade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
Southsider Used Up in q Row.

Harry Johnston, a young Southsids mill
worker, was so badly beaten up in a row on
Saturday night that he will not be able to
work for several days. Johnston, while
slightly intoxicated, got into dispute with
some men, the result Of which was that he
was knocked down and kicked about the
lace and head. He was arrested, but yester-
day morning was discharged. He has since
entered suit against Thomas McQuirk,
charging him with the assault
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
SCARED THE BOARDERS

Charles AeEley Is Pronounced Insane and
Will Go to the Farm.
Charles Aegley, who was arrested Thurs
day night in the WestEnd by officer ODon-
nell, will be sent to the Poor Farm to-day.
Aegley lived at ITO Carson street. and it was
at the request of the other boarders in the
house that he was arrested. They COM
planned that he acted queerly and was often
violent. There were doubts as to his sanity
and Saturday DR.. Werder and DR.. Huffman
examined Aegley and pronounced him in
sane. The Department of Charities were
notified and will care for him hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
Peter schatzman to Succeed Captain Bell.

1t was reported in Allegheny last night
that Police Captain Bell who was suspended
some time ago, had been permanently de-
posed, and that Peter Schatzman was to be
appointed Night Captain of Police to sue
coed him. Peter Schatzman is now foreman
of the Grant Engine Company, and has been
beginning of the paid department.. Last
summer be was Acting Assistant Chief DUR
ing the absence of Assistant CHER Hunter
lie was also candidate Tor fire chief sew
eral years ago against Robert Jones, the
present incumbent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
STOLE AN OSTRICH TIP.

A Young Girl Robs a Sleeping Woman In
the q. & O. Station Yesterday.
Yesterday morning lady on her way to
Cincinnati missed her train 1t the Baltimore
and Ohio Depot, and instead of going to a
hotel sat down in the station intending to
wait for the evening train. During the after
noon two women went to the station, and
sat down beside the stranger, who had fallen
asleep One OF the new arrivals believing
she was unobserved relieved the sleeping
woman of a very handsome ostrich tip.
Officer Sullivan was apprised OF the theft
at once. but the girl, who is said to be but II
years old, had fed. He arrested her COM
panion a woman OF 60 years, who gave her
name as Ellen O'Brien.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
Not an Acme Torpedo,

The Acme Torpedo Company desire to cor
rect the impression that it was a torpedo
furnished by them that recently failed to
explode when put in the Grover Cleveland
wei on the Kelley farm, the nitro-gly cerine
being afterward bailed out. VIZ William
O'Brien, manager of the Acme, states that
the torpedo was purchased from and oper.
ated by the agent OF another concern.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
WORK OF INCENDIARIES

Lighted Matches Into Lutton's Stable.
1t is believed the fire which burned James
Lutton's stable, on Clay alley, early yesrer-
day morning, was of incendiary origin
Officer Cross was investigating the matter
yesterday and found two women who told
him a story that confirmed this belief. One
of the women alleged she saw three men
crack in the boards OF the stable after which
they ran up the alley, past her house. The
other woman saw the men running away
from the place, and shortly afterward the
stable was 1ound to be on fire,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11

Ever held in Pittsburg will be on Thursday,
April IA. at the Arnheim Live Stock Co., linn.
tied, stables, 50 Second avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa, comprising draught, general purpose,
saddle, driving and speedy road horses, ali
young, fresh stock, consigned to be SOLD
without reserve, to the highest bidder. Ali
horses guaranteed rs represented. Sale pos
itive-no postponement on account of
weather. Sale commences at 10 o'clock A.
M. sharp. Don't forget the number, 81 Sec.
Ond avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
NIononvahe,a Mines TO shut Dpwn.

A McKeesport special says: Reports
from all along the Monongahela river state
that within the next 30 days most of the
mines will be shut down indefinitely. owing
to scarcity of orders. Old operators say
that the lower markets ars overflowing with
coal, and there is no prospect OF relief for
some time to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
Excursion to Washington and Norfolk.

A special excursion will leave B. & o. de-
pot, Pittsburg, Pa, for Washington and Nor
folk, 8 A. N. Tuesday. April %. From Wash
ington, excursionists will go by boat down
the historic Potomac river and great Chesa-
peake bay. Excursionists can visit Old
Point Comfort. Virginia Beach and Rich
mond. On Wednesday and Thursday a
limited number of choice lots in the great
city of Norfolk will be offered for sale at
very low prices Fare round trip. only $ll:
tickets good for ten days. For full in iorma-
tion, address Sloan & Co., No. l27 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
STILL TIED UP.
The Axle-H ammermen Have Not Yet Re
turned to Work.

The strike in the axle department of Car
negie's Twenty-ninth street mill is not near
a settlement. Saturday the strikers held a
meeting, but could not come to a definite
conclusion This afternoon the men will
again meet, and at this meeting it will be
decided what will be done.
The department. is still idle, although
there are q number of orders in. No one
can be secured to work. All of Saturday the
bosses in the mill were among the men try
ing to persuade them to come back, but as
they offered the same wages the men struck
on. and no one would 20 to work.
The company is now considering cut in
wages in the machinists' department.. Al
ready some men have been discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
The Baltimore and Ohio's Third Track.

The Baltimore and Ohio's Third Track.
The official orders have gone out that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will proceed
to build its long desired third track from
Pittsburg to Conuellsville this spring. Fills
and new roadbeds are being made at various
points between Connellsville and this point
preparatory to commencing the laying of
the third track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11

Removal sale and great reduction in
prices. G. C. SHIDLE Limited,
403 Smithfeld street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
BURST a BLOOD VESSEL
Sudden Death of William A. j. Watterson,
of tha Anchor Bank

of the Anchor Bank
William A. J. Watterson, brother of Bishop
Wattersor, OF Columbus. O., and A. v. D.
Natterson, Esq, of che Allegheny county
bar, died very suddenly yesterday at his
residence, 227 Forsy-fourth street, from the
bursting o. a blood vessel.
Mr.. NatterSou was born in this city go
years ago, and for many years past has held
q responsible position in the Anchor Bank
The deceased leaves wife and family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11

--LATEST importation in French millinery
now ready tor Easter, GA Penn avenue, Pitts
burg. NILE. c. DREYER
suNw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
Choice Timothy Hay,

Have for sale on track and to arrive
this week, five cars choice, and ten cars
strictly No. ! timothy hay.
DANIEL MCCAFFREY,
23S and 240 Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11

Go to the stores of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for your teas, coffees
you will get the beautiful Easter panel
"Shoo."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
A Sack of Honesty.

We have been making flour in
this city for 40 years and have al.
ways tried to make 1t with such
scrupulous care and honesty that
every sack is really one OF hon
esty. We use nothing but the I'm
est wheat. Our local reputation,
Of which we are so proud, would be
sacrificed did we use any other.
No other flour can touch our
Camellia or Bayard Amber. They
are the best hours Of their grade
In the market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
The Place tn Ruv
Wall Paper.

Your Easter scarf. WILL PRICE,
II Sixth street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11
125 Horses ut Auction.

Our third monthly sale of horses will be
Thursday, April II, at 10 o'clock sharp.
All No. young horses suitable tor all pur
poses will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder. No inbidding, no Gaping
allowed at our sale. Every horse sold on
his merits. II you attend one OF our sales
you will bo convinced they are conducted on
horse, nor any bidding except by people
who arc buyers, as we are duty bound to
take care of the buyer as well as the SELLER
This will be the best lot of horses ever
offered at auction in PittsDurg. Don't forget
the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited
ct 81 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11

A. ASHER has arrived with 60 horses, suit
able for all purposes, for Araheim's sale,
Thursday, April "A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-11

Cor: FIFTH Ave. and Market 81.
aplo-xw1su
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

As has been intimated in these col
umns, the only controversies in the
county convention next week will be
over the senatorships. The most noise
has been made over the one in the north
end. The caucus here on Wednesday
evening was expected by both sides to
turn the scale as between DR.. Kent and
Mr.. Clark. so that the nomination of the
latter is altogether probable. The re-
turns from the several towns which have
held caucu ses are rather indefinite, but
they clearly indicate that Mr.. Clark
is ahead up to date. The towns yet to
choose delegates are certain to increase
his lead Orwell elected a delegation
opposed to the candidacy of Capt. Abel
of that town, Judge SHADES only oppon-
ent as senator from this end, thereby
taking from him any chance he may ever
have had of winning. Mr.. Williams of
Bridport having withdrawn. the assis-
ant iudgeship for this end will go to Mr..
j. +. Weeks of Salisbury without ques-
tian. On the whole the outlook is good
for a harmonious gathering of the Re
publicans of the county here on Tuesday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Fancy the grief of George F. Edmunds.
when the news reached him, across the
water, that the Minneapolis convention
had not nominated James G.. Blaine =
burlington Free Press,
y movement is, we hear, developing
itself throughout Windsor county and
extending 10 other parts of the State TO
press the candidacy of VIM. +. johnson
of Woodstock White River Junction
Landmark.
Good roads add more to the culture of
farms than anything else of equal cost.
Land, adjacent to good roads, will not
only be more saleable but will bring a
much higher price in the market than if
located where the roads are poor. and
in some seasons of the year impassable.
\ good road means big load to and
from market in less time, and with far
less cost in wear of team and wagon,
besides adding largely to the good nature
of the driver and the pleasure of travel ;
yet IN the face of these evident facts bad
roads are the rule and complaint in nearly
all parts of the United States. The
explanation is found, principally, in the
system of the construction and care of
public highways, and the little thought
and study that are given to the subject.
Road-making is science but little un-
derstood in the country, receiving but a
tithe of the attention that its importance
demands.-[ Michigan Farmer.