IP- ANYONE CAN MAKE HONEY U -dflL. ThP feLA; - .-TPI-iSUAeA'IFl- cm fifnin otrd - -&
Who ha a good article to sell, and who adver.
tlses vigorously and liberally. Advertising Is
truly- the lite of trade. All enterprfeicgrand
judicious advertisers succeed.
FORTY-FOTJBTH TEAS.
I.I I U KHIIUHK H 1 1 W to-morrow morning. -- A Ti.hsv.11o M.n rfHt in the Cotd-A Trio a-. -.. D .. t...,,..... . I II I VLmSJU I IIIIUtIUk a
Just Escapes a Twitching at
the Hands of a Retired
, Army Officer.
ASSAULTED BY A CRANK,
The One-Legged Yeleran Defends
Himself With His Crutch.
LINCOLN GETS THE ENGLISH MISSION'
A Number or Prominent Offices Filled Hal
stead Succeed Pendleton and Rice and
Fat Egan are Rewarded John C. New
to Be Confirmed Fight Against the Cin
cinnati Editor The Senate Expects to
Adjourn rn About n Week Governor
BeaTer Making n Fight for a Fennsyl
vnnla Candidate for Pnblic Frintcr.
Nearly eTeryone in "Washington thinks
Governor Beaver's nose was pulled yester
day. The Governor denies the rumor.
Major Armes attacked him, he admits, but
he says he protected the Gubernatorial
nasal appendage, and that Armes dodged a
blow of the Governor's crutch. The Presi
dent made a large number of important
nominations yesterday, among those who
were fortunate beinc Robert T. Lincoln,
Mnrat Halstead, Allen ,Thorndyke Eice
and Pat Egan. The Senate expects to ad
journ next "Wednesday or Thursday.
rSPXClAX. IZUGB1K TO TBI DISPATCH.!
"Washington, March 27. " General
Beaver, do you intend to apologize for your
treatment of me during the inauguration ?"
The speaker was indignant. Indeed, he
was real mad. It was Major J. A. Armes,
a retired army officer, now in the real estate
business. The scene was the rotunda of the
Riggs House. Time, 4 o'clock this after
noon. Governor Beaver had just returned
from a call on the President, and was about
to take a drive. Only a few people were in
the hotel corridors at the time.
"Apologize?" exclaimed the Governor.
"I don't know what I have to apologize for.
I have done you no injury."
"Your treatment of me. was insulting, sir,
and I demand an apology," said the Major,
in a loud voice.
"And I will not apologize," answered the
Governor firmly.
A Utile Too Quick for life Major.
"With a quick movement Major A-rmes
reached out toward the Governor's nose, and
in another moment that precious member
Would have been wrung-in the most humili-
eling manner, but-lbeGdveTior was as
TcWlx11aEdd'thr
grasp of the Major, whirled his crutch in
the air, and made a decidedly scientific pass
at his assailant's head.
Unfortunately ho aimed just a trifle too
high. The crutch passed over the Major's
head and struck one of the pillars of the
rotunda. Persons acquainted with Armes
then got hold of him and hustled him out of
the hotel.
"Within five minutes the report was, over
the streets that .Major Armes had actually
got the Governor's nose between his fingers
and had tweaked it unmercifully.
The Malar Says He Succeeded.
Major Armes himself stood abont the
street corners and in the saloons boasting he
nad made good his threat of pulling the
sacred nose of the Governor of the mighty
State of Pennsylvania. The hotel "bouncer"
danced abont the hotel office asking where
the scoundrel had gone, though this same
"bouncer" was within six feet of the Major
when the attempt at assault occurred, and
made no movement to interfere. He was
paralyzed.
'Correspondents began to rush for the hotel.
Politicians gathered in groups and discussed
the matter, and for the time the surprising
nominations of "Bob" Lincoln and "Pat"
Egan were forcotten in the melee occasioned
by the onslaught on the one-legged Gov
ernor and late chief officer of the inaugural
pageant. Of course everything was greatly
exaggerated. One story had the Governor's
nose badly disfigured.
Governor Beaver In a Good Humor.
Anxious to get the exact truth regarding
the momentous affair, the correspondent of
The Dispatch called on General Beaver.
That gentleman laughed pleasantly when
inquiry was made about the matter. -
"Ob, no, he did not touch me," said the
Governor, and proceeded to give the brief
details of the occurrence as above described.
"There is no doubt the man is a crank," he
continued, "and hardly responsible for his
action. I had nothing to do with his re
moval from the inaugural procession, though
I really ought to have had something to do
with it. I care nothing abont his attempted
assault on me. It is a trivial matter, and I
wish it were possible to have nothing said
abont it, but I suppose that can't be."
Major Armes is the person who was ad
vertised all over the country in the descrip
tion of the inaugural parade as riding a
horse beside the carnage of the President,
followed by a negro groom, also on horse
back. The Cause of Armes' Resentment.
Under orders from General Gibson, chief
of Governor Beaver's staff, he was removed
from the procession by policemen. He had
wanted an appointment on the staff of
Governor Beaver, bnt was rejected. Then
he vowed he would ride at the head of "the
procession anyway, and did so until he Was
lorcibly ejected from the line. A few days
ago he preferred charges against General
Gibson for conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman, and at the same time
swore he would get even with Beaver by
pulling his nose.
Tears ago Armes was dismissed from the
army by the verdict of a court martial. The
case was afterward reopened and Armes
was reinstated and placed on the retired
list, but he has always been a little queer
and a good deal of a mischief-maker, and
has been given the cut direct by his fellow
officers. He has an uncontrollable desire
for notoriety, and is congratulating himself
this evening that he will wake up famous
to-morrow morning.
Why the Governor Called.
Governor Beaver's sole errand to the cap
ital to-day was to say an earnest word for
August Donath, of Chester county, for
Public Printer. It is agreed by all disin
terested persons that Donath is well
equipped for the position, and his backing
is admitted to be powerful, politically, but
for some reason the President finds it de
cidedly difficult to make up his mind, and
so the many high officials and emlnent-poli-ticians
who have urged Donath are growing
restive, and have determined to make new
and more urgent efforts to bring about his
appointment. Governor Beaver spent some
time with the President, and earnestly
argued the qualifications of Donath, but
Mr. Harrison would only answer by dis
cussing the great responsibilities involved
in the management of the Government
printing office, and by assuring the Gov
ernor that he had not yet decided whom he
would appoint.
Not to be Had for the Mere Asking.
A delegation of business men will come
on from Chester in a day or two, and with
Senator Quay, will visit the President and
assure him ot the business qualifications of
Donath.
Ex-Congressman Nichols, of North Caro
lina, feels sure that he is to have this office.
Major Meredith", of Chicago, is still more
sure that he is the man. Albert Childs,
formerly Chief Clerk of the office, who is an
Ohio man, believes this evening he will get
the place because the President did him the
honor to make a pun upon his name. Gen
eral Grosvenor championed Mr. Childs to
the President, and Mr. Childs made a little
speech, which he concluded by saying: "i
am not pledged to man, woman or child."
"And yet you ask me to pledge myself to a
Child?" said the President, with a saucy ex
pression, and Baby McK.ee laughed loudly
in the background.
NO TROUBLE TO FILL IT.
A Berth That a Number of Western FennsyN
vnnlnn. Would Accept.
tfrrcxu, TXLsanAK to tbk dispatch.!
"Washington, March 27. A report
which was in circulation last evening and
this morning that Hon. J. S. Butan was to
be appointed to the office of Commissioner
of Customs, to succeed General McCalmont,
of Franklin, has received no further verifi
cation than mere report. The news came
from a law clerk in the office of the Solici
tor of the Treasury, who merely inquired of
a Pennsylvania clerk as to who Butan was,
and remarked that he believed it had been
decided to appoint him Commissioner of
Customs.
Hon. Henry C. Johnson, of Meadvllle,
who held the place for years previous to the
advent of Cleveland, wonld, it it said, like
his old place. Hon. C. L. Gilfillan, of
Franklin, is said to be an applicant also,
and another report is that ex-Congressman
Franklin Bound, late of Dauphin county
district, who has been a candidate for Solic
itor General has transferred his affections to
the Customs Commissionership. The salary
is 4,000.
ONLY. ABOUT A WEEK MORE.
The
Senate Expects to Adjourn Next
Wednesday or Thursday.
"Washington, March 27. After the ad
journment of the Senate to-day, the Repub
lican caucus resumed its sitting and dis
posed of the tyro questions Tinderconsidera-
Xtv-aed
of clerks, which would, result 'in an over
draft of the contingent fund, was illegal,
and therefore the scheme to make all com
mittee clerks annual clerks will fall. A
resolution was adopted, however, to give
Senator Vance, of If orth Carolina, a per
sonal clerk. He has lost one eye, and the
sight of the other is failing, and his JRepub
lican colleagues deemed it only just that he
should be spared the necessity of using his
remaining eye to conduct his official corres
pondence. It was also finally decided not to continue
the debate on the Southern election out
rages. The ceneraT opinion, so far as ex
pressed, was that the Senate might reason
ably expect to be able to adjourn "Wednes
day or Thursday of next week.
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The New Republican Appointees Taking
Their Positions.
"Washington, March 27. Messrs. Bach
ellor and Tichenor, Assistant Secretaries of
the Treasury, will assume their new
duties Monday next. Messrs. Thomp
son and Maynard, the incumbents, will
sever their official relations with the de
partment Saturday afternoon. Mr. Byrnes,
the new appointment clerk, will also take
hold Mondav. Mr. Xoumans will remain
as Chief Clerk until April 15, when he will
be relieved by Mr. Breckett.
Mr. "Windrim, the new Supervising
Architect, was at the Department to-day
and arranged to take charge of his office to
morrow morning. Mr. Mason, Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, has returned to
"Washington from a visit to his home in
"West Virginia, and will take the affairs of
that service under immediate consideration.
It is expected that most of the -present bu
reau officers will be relieved next month.
TANNER TAKES HOLD.
The -Corporal Sworn lu by a Woman and
One Appointment Made.
"Washington, March 27. Corporal
James Tanner to-day took the prescribed
oath of office administered by Mrs. S. S.
Sampson, a Notary Public employed in the
Pension Bureau, and entered upon his
dnties as Commissioner of Pensions. His
only appointment to-day was that of George
B. Squires, of Brooklyn, K. Y., as his con
fidential secretary.
Mr. Squires was Assistant Adjutant
General of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic during the years 1876, 1877 and 1884, and
Judge Advocate General during the years
1880 and 1881.
PARTISANSHIP NOT SERIOUS.
Attorney General Miller Thinks Efficiency
Cover Political Sins.
.. -"Washington, March 27. Attorney
General Miller said to-day, in answer to an
inquiry on the subject, that he had not out
lined any general plan or policy in regard
to the marshals and district attorneys ap
pointed by the last administration.
So far as he was concerned each case
would be considered on its own merits. He
did not look pn partisanship as a very seri
ous thing in itself, provided the official was
efficient and gentlemanly.
John C Kew Will Pnl Through.
"Washington, March 27. The nomina
tions of Lewis "Wolfley to be Governor of
Arizona, and of John C. Sew to be Consul
General to London were reported favorably
from committee, to-day, but under indi
vidual objection they went over until the
next executive session, when they will be
confirmed.
Dinner nt tuo White House.
"WASHiNGTON.March 27. The President
entertained Mr. "Whitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid at dinner, this evening, at the "White
House. Secretary Blaine and John F.
i,Plumer, of New York, were also present.
.'. ', PITTSBURG gOTftBDAY, HAROH 28, 1889 THREB CENTS - 1
SETTLED AT-LAST?
Robert T. Lincoln Gets the Coveted Encllth
Mission Halstead Succeeds Pendleton
Several Other Important Missions
Provided For Sketches ot
the Appointees.
"Washington, March 57. The Presi
dent sent the following nominations to the
Senate to-day:
Robert T. Lincoln, ot Illinois, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
the United States to Great Britain. Murat
Halstead, of Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States to Germany. Allen Tnorndyke Rice, of
New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States
to Russia, Patrick Egan, of Nebraska, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the United States to Chili.
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, to be Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
United States to Mexico. John Hicks, of Wis
consin, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary oi the United States to
Peru. George B. Loring, of Massachusetts, to
be Minister Resident and Consul General of
the United States at Portugal. Marlon Erwin.
of Georgia, to be United States Attorney for
the southern district of Georela. Tyre Glenn,
of North Carolina, to be United States Marshal
for the western district of North Carolina.
James O. Churchill, of Missouri, to be Sur
veyor of Customs for the port of St Lonis.
Among the many postmasters appointed
to-day were David M. Jones, at Scranton,
and A. Paul, at Saltsbnrg. Short sketches
of the principal nominees of to-day follow:
Robert Todd Lincoln is 45 years of age and is
the son of Abraham Lincoln. He graduated
from Harvard College, served throughout
General Grant's Virginia campaign as Captain,
practiced law In Chicago and became Secretary
of War under President Garfield, remaining in
that post under President Arthur. Since his
retirement In 1SSS he has been practicing law
in Chicago.
Allen Thomdyke Rice was born in Massa
chusetts in 1833. He is a graduate of Oxford
university, .tneiana, ana since isionas Deen
eaitor ana prop;
roDrietorof the A'ortA American
Review.
He all
e also holds a controlling interest
in a prominent Parisian newspaper. La Matin,
and has contributed largely to literature, while
taking an active part in politics.
George Bailey Lcring, of Massachusetts, is
best known because of his connection with the
Department ot Agriculture, of which he was
Commissioner from 1881 to 1885. He is 72 years
of age, and is a Harvard graduate. Mr. Lorlng
has been long in publio life, beginning as a
surgeon in tbo Marine Hospital, at Chelsea, in
1S13. and at other times being postmaster. Cen
tennial Commissioner and Congressman
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, is a native of New
York, -where he was born in 1S37. He served
during the war as a volunteer, was severely
wounded, and emerged as a captain in 1SSI.
Since that time he has held various legal posi
tions in Kansas, and has been a Representative
in Congress in six successive Congresses.
Patrick Egan bas for many years been well
known as a leader of the Irish people. He was
born at Bally mahon. County Longford, Ire
land. In 184L fletopkpartin the revolution
ary movement which culminated in the at
tempted insurrection of 1867. He was one of the
organizers and a member of the conncil of the
Home Rule League, formed in 187L Fearful
of oppression and unfair treatment on the part
of Great Britain, in 1SS3 came to America and
went to live in Nebraska where be bas since
resided. He has been engaged in the grain
trade while in this country, and bas also taken
an active part in politics, as a member of the
Republican party. He was a delegate at large
from Nebraska to the Chicago convention,
having been elected by an almost unanimons
vote of the Nebraska Republican State Con
vention. He nas tendered tbe Temporary
Chairmanship of the Chicago convention, but
declined in favor of John M. Thurston. Mr.
Egan is still an active worker in the Irish
cause, and has the confidence of Its leaders in
the Old Country. He is a man of good address,
well educated, and said by Senators Manderson
and Paddock, who were his chief sponsors, to
be f ally qualified for the office to which he was
nominated.
John Htcks, who will go to Peru as Minister
of the United States, is a native American. 42
years of age. He comes from Oshkosh, Wis.,
the home of Senator Sawyer, and is proprietor
and editor ot the Oshkosh ftorthwalern. He
has never before held public office. He is
,sajd to be anas of ability, well educated, of
KppvllSuarluSi1?Mm VI UUUt.llo-
Spooner.
Murat Halstead was born In 1829, at Ross,
Bntler county, O., and" spent Tiis minority on a
farm. At 18 he began writing for newsapers, at
first contributing sentimental fiction and the
lighter class of romances, in which love plays
tbe most prominent part. In 1851 he finished
his schooling at Farmer's College, near Cincin
nati, and then decided to stndy law, of which
he soon tired. He did local newspaper report
ing on several Cincinnati papers, and in 1853 be
came manager of a department on tbe Cincin
nati Commercial. The following year he ac
quired a small interest in the paper. That in
terest grew larger annually, by one means or
other, until tbe Commercial combined with its
rival, the Gazette, since which time Mr. Hal
stead has devoted himself more to social affairs
and travel. He has a fine presence, a geuial
manner and immense energy. He has always
been a Republican of a very pronounced type.
A TERI JOLLY PARTI.
Fred Grant, HIi Wife and Russell Harrison
Bine With G. W. Child.
rSFECIAX. TTLEOBJUt TO THE DISPATCH. t
Philadelphia, March 27. Colonel
Fred D. Grant, the new "Minister to Austria,
and his wife, stopped for an honr or two in
the city to-day, the guests of Mr. G. "W.
Childs. The Colonel announced his coming
in a dispatch to Mr. Childs from "Washing
ton. He was in the best of health, and
eager to set out on his mission.
Mr. Russell Harrison was in the jolly
party assembled in Mr. Childs' office shortly
after noon. There was little talked about
save the Colonel's good fortune, which he
frankly ascribed in large part to the good
offices of Mr. Childs. Mrs. Grant seemed
charmed with the prospect of a four years'
residence in Vienna. Her eyes danced as
she chatted about it. She enjoys a speak
ing acquaintance with the French tongue,
and is glad ot the chance to make use of her
accomplishment. The Colonel said that he
expected to sail in about four weeks, and
that it was more than likely that his mother
would make one of his family.
Colonel aDd Mrs. Grant ale luncheon
with Mr. Childs and Rnssell Harrison In
the Drexel building, and shortly after took
an early train for New York City. They
left before the news of Robert Lincoln's ap
pointment had reached the city.
A YICT0RI FOR SALOON MEN.
They Succeed InNomlnntlng Their Candidate
for Mayor of St. Louis.
rSrXCIAI. TrtXOBAlTTO THE DISPATCB.1
St. Louis, March 27. The most exciting
city Democratic convention for a decade
was held here to-day. The contest was be
tween Mayor George "W. Allen, proprietor
of the Southern Hotel, and son of the late
Congressman Thomas Allen, and Judge E.
A. Noonan. of the Court of Criminal Cor
rection. Allen represented the Silk stock
ing Democracy and Noonan the saloon ele
ment. The primaries were so exciting thft
thousands.of the best citizens remained up
half the night to learn the result. Roth
sides claimed the victory.
The fight in the convention to-day was
bitter, and after six hours of hot work a
ballot was reached and Judge Noonan was
nominated. Allen was the most surprised
man in the city when the result was reached.
The Republican candidate is Colonel J. G.
Butler.
HIS HEADACHE CURED.
ARnllet Ends tbe Malady of anEx-Oncrn.
- rinniwnT -Aorftnt-
rSFICUI. TXLEOBAX TO TBS CISFJLTCB.1
"NewYoek, March 27. Isidore Meyer,
54 year of age, who lived on the third floor
of 346 East Seventeenth street with his wife
and three children, shot himself through
the head with a revolver in bis bedroom to
night. He had been suffering with severe
headaches for several days.
Meyer, Coroner Levy said, was many
years ago an agent far several Italian opera
companies. For some time past he has kept
a small real estate brokerage office at 25
Chambers meet. .
flOL 0TTAT8 JBOOPS. A mbaewcummh. TjaJi MCMKIOMJxir; afi ju wu ww" V rgMH : HR SHH r 1
Eridence of Fiiw-Discijflfce in Their
Conduct at Harrfeburg.
MA&E&S MEN AlE BE1HG DRILLED,
And Will be Ready to Male a Strong Eight
Against Their Adversaries.
i i
TROUBLESOME MEASURE,
Belatlng to Street Bsilways, to be Broajht Up In the
Houm on Friday.
Colonef Quav is not fn Harrisburg, but
his lieutenants are there, watchful of every
move made by C. L. Magee's friends. J-ne,
opposing forces are not fighting, but skir
mishing. The fight will begin Friday, when!
an attempt will be made to put House bill
No. 70 on the calendar. The border raids
bill was killed in the House. The bill tax
ing alien labor passed second reading.
ITEOJIA STAIT COBBXSPONDXirr.J
Haeeisbtteg, March 27. The Magee
forces are being drilled and disciplined.
George von Bonnhorst, as chief of staff, ii
active and watchful, as becomes the lieuten
ant of a political leader who has an up-hill
fight before him. He is, making a study of
all the points, absorbing all the informatibn
to be obtained, and gathering in the doubt
ful members and those susceptible to flat
tery and argument Other recruiting offi
cers are hard at work, and Mr. Magee's"
friends throughout the State are sending
telegrams to members in his behalf.. No
point is being lost sight of, and anyone who
wants to be convinced of the righteousness
of Mr. Magee's cause has but to walk up
one pair of stairs In the Lochlel Hotel.
On Friday morning some one, in behalf
of Mr. Magee, will move to place Senate
bill No. 70 on the calendar. It isn't his in
tention at present to fight the matter out
then, but to let the resolution go over until
there will be more time than there is on
Friday to debate the matter, and more mem-i
bers to take part than are usually present at
the last session of the week.
quay's men vigilant.
The Quay forces anticipated the first at
tack this morning. A number of gentlemen
asked the privilege ot recommitting bills,
and in every case Mr. Brooks, of Philadel
phia, was on his feet to interpose an objec
tion, in case it should be the Magee resolu--flnn-
One objection would have ruled it
out Original resolutions were not part of
the regular oraer oi tne any, ana. it requires
unanimous consent to depart therefrom.
The next step, had an attempt been made to
secure nnanimous consent, would have been
a motion to suspend the rules. This also
would have failed, requiring a two-thirds
vote.
Mr. Magee and Chairman Andrews met
this morning, just after midnight It was
in tbe office of the Lochiel Hotel. The
Pittsburg leader was leaning against the
counter, talking to Resident Clerk Voor
hees. Mr. Andrews entered and approached.
He passed close enough to brush Mr.
Magee's elbow, A most distant flet of
recognition occurred. The bows were
slight and therwords monosyllabic
an xsrssBsax&OijxavK.is .-
SfjgigiiWSa!
lips lost a smut; laej jwu ueeur wcattug jqr
.1... tnf.Mula Hn?Anra nf 'MpMcnnnilaht.
as he stood close to Mr. Magee and received
a number of letters from the clerk. As he
left tbe counterand walked toward the stair
way to go to bis room, there was n height
ened color on his cheeks, probably due to
the extreme frostiness ot the circumjacent
atmosphere.
Senator Upperman was one of the few
legislators of prominence who did not know
tbe object ot Mr. Magee's visit here.
"Why," said he in a tone indicative of sur
prise, and with a lifting of eyebrows that
was quite becoming, "I had understood he
was here to attend the wedding of Senator
Cameron's daughter."
As stated in these dispatches last night,
Senator Quay will not be here.
A CAEEFULLY MADE BILL.
The Hines incorporation bill will proba
bly not be returned from the Honse Street
Railway Committee until after the trial of
strength with Mr. Magee. There are some
amendments to be made to it in addition to
those promised Mr. Capp, at least further
amendments are asked. The intention of
the Quay people is to carefully consider all
suggestions now before them, and then to
weigh the amended bill very carefully be
fore reporting it to the House.
A bill that will satisfy all legitimate
needs in the description of the measure it is
intended to place before the members of the
Legislature.. la other words, the bill is ex-'
pected to be of such a character that no
amendments can be made to it on the floor
of the House by means of which Mr. Magee
might claim a victory. Mr. Magee is to be
blocked on this point as well as on the bill
he desires to place on the calendar.
QUAY STUDYING EAIXBOAD LATV.
Chairman Andrews went to "Washington
when the Legislature adjourned last week,
and Mr. Quay's mind, it is understood, has
since then been working on the vexed ques
tion of street railway legislation, and when
llr. Quay's mind works it produces some
thing worth talking about The result of
the late national election is a living monu
ment to this fact.
The members of the Legislature are not
permitted to forget these things, and are
given to understand in addition that it is
Mr. Quay, and not Mr. Magee, who ' is, in
consequence, dealing ont the federal ap
pointments in the great State of Pennsyl
vania. Such reminders have great weight
with gentlemen who might otherwise feel
charmed by the seductive influences
brought to bear by the Republican leader
from the only second-class city in the State.
SlMPbON.
THE BORDER RAIDS CLAIMS.
Provision for Their Pnynent Deferred A
Chance for Offlco Seekers.
rrrtOH A STAFF COERESrOHDENT.
Haebisbueg, March 27. The House to
night listened until 10 o'clock to Captain
Skinner, Mr. "Wherry and Mr. Kreps, in
favor of the border raid bill, and to Captain
Johnson and Mr. Lytle against it, and then
killed it by a vote of 92 to 66. Captain
Skinner then presented a resolution for the
appointment ot a commission to consist of
the Governor, President of the Senate,
Speaker of the House nna members of the
Legislature to push before the next session
of Congress the claims of the people of the
border counties for their losses during the
rebel raids.
The new county bill had just one. more
Tote than enough to see it through this
morning, its intent is to mane a new
county out of portions of Luzerne and
Schuylkill, and it is very freely alleged
that its main purpose is to create a lot of
new offices to be filled.
Electric Light BUI to be Revived.
FROil A STAFF COBBXSFOXDXKT.I
Haebisbueg, March 27. Mr. Fletcher's,
bill to incorporate electrlo light companies
is not yet dead. A motion is to be made to
reconsider it and probably to restore its ex
I of Contented Leaders. ., ... . ,. , ,. ?;.. hered With the Mlaslnar A Congress- Anb t -ifl
of Contented Leaders.
rrnou x statv cobbesfoxsxxx.
Haebisbueg, March 27. The nomina
tion of Thomas J. Ryan, of Kansas, tote
Minister to Mexico will be a great disap
pointment' to Dr. "W. B. Roberts, of Titus
ville, in whose behalf a petition was, in cir
culation here only to-day. Governor
Beaver and all the State officials had signed
the petition, as had the President 'pro tea.
of the Senate, the Speaker of the House, 3ff
Senators and a large number of Representa
tives. Ex-Chairman Cooper, who is 801440
have been a candidate for the Mexican com
mission before he was assured 'of the Col-'
lectorshlp of the Port of Philadelphia, -was
ambng the signers. In fact, he was just on'
the point of signing the paper the second
time, when he thoughtfully inquired what.
it was for, and erased the half-made second
signature, on getting the information.
There is no doubt that Mr. Cooper is to.
haye the Philadelphia Collectorship, and,
as a guarantee of good faith, he divides tbe
leadership of the Legislature with Senator
Delamater and Chairman Andrews, to the
complete satisfaction of these two gentle
men, Vho are only too glad to turnover
some of the hard work to the Delaware
county Senator. The three gentlemen ex
press not the the slightest feeling of alarm
over the effort of Mr. Magee. They are
nqt talking for publication, but those pre
sumably near and dear to them say tney
hive things just about as they want them.
Chairman Andrews has been much out of
his seat in the Honse. both tn-dnv and ves-
terday, and has been observed "in earnest
converse, about the House and elsewhere,
with members. He looks satisfied and hap
frwand wears tbe bland smile that is so be
coining to his style of beauty. Senator
Delamater wears another that is a match
for.it, and the doughty son of Mars from the
ceenty ot Delaware was never known to be
Qtper than hopeful.
S
RAILROAD AND INSURANCE LAWS
Ami Other Important. Bills Finally Passed
k. In the Senate.
f ISrZCIALTELSOIUltTOTHXnlSPATCH.t
Habbisbubg, March 27. In the Senate
te-itay Hines employer's liability bill, re
lating to mines, was reported with &mend
rawits making it general The following
bllis passed finally:
Extending the time for railroad companies
t complete railrotds not exceeding 15 miles
Ipig. prescribing the amount of stocks and
beads which may bey issued by railroad com
piles heretofore or hereafter consolidated
apd merged, fixing It at not more than $300,000
Pfr mllof House bill regulating poor districts
16'cltlcs other than those Of the first and sec
ond class; House bill regulating the practice of
veterinary surgeons; Honse bill repealing the
fence law of 1700; House bill authorizing
County Commissioners to pay rewards for
tb6 detection of criminals: defining what
shall constitute a tramp and fixing
the punishment and imprisonment at not mora
tian a year; House bill authorizing Cornmis
Bieaers of Allegheny county to sell the West
ern University lot; requiring the holders of
mertgagesto enter credit upon payment of
fees; enablins tire insurance companies to In
sore against lightning and cyclones and torna
does: fixing tbe salaries of Supreme Court and
other Judges of the State at $1,000 more than
n6w allowed by law; authorizing county con
trollers to administer 'oaths; providing for the
purchase of WUliam Penn farm (or $27,200.
A SUCH' AMENDED MEASURE.
T'r5Lt
Tb Ke4etvl-Ijccnia BUI Reconstructed A
Doctor's Seeling Hurt. -
HABRI8BUXO. March 27. Tn the House.
ci JjwUUwiAer'a WU-Bfc
aeGftau Rutufcww;c. ueuiiL.au aiaeuueu uiav
j Its 'especial, champion wanted it killed. The
doetor himself had it amended to provide
I that each State Medical Society should be
represented on the board. Hon. Henry
Hall had it amended to provide that the
board shonld not contain a majority of any
one school, and the gallant Colonel Bean,
after ah eloquent speech, had an amend
ment adopted that there should be at least
one lady phvsician on the board.
Several other amendments were offered
and some adopted, but the good doctor's
heart was completely broken by Mr. Fow's
proposition to have a veterinary surgeon on
the list. Mr. Fow withdrew the amend
ment in deference to the feelings of his col
league. Physicians ot ail schools were here
from Philadelphia for and against the bill,
and remonstrances from homeopathic and
eclectic societies were read.
SUNDRY APPROPRIATIONS.
A Small One for Mercy Hospital and A Bis
One for Philadelphia.
iraoii a stait coBRsspoxnmrr.j
Haebisbueg. March 27. "When the
House adjourned to-night the Appropria
tions Committee went into session, and ad- j
journed at 12:30. Among other business,
an appropriation of $15,000 was recommend
ed lor the Mercy Hospital; $200,000 was
recommended for Philadelphia harbor im
provements, with the proviso that a belt
railway be constructed on the wharves, to
be used by all competing roads; $18,000 ad
ditional was recommended for the Hunting
don Reformatory.
GOING- TO THE CENTENNIAL.
A Resolution That the Legislature Take a
Trip to New York.
trXOX A STAFT COBBISrOXDXXT.
Haeeisbueo, March 27. The general
revenue bill was considered by the Senate
Finance Committee to-day. The inter
municipal bill will be considered by the
Senate committee next week. The Commit
tee on Centennial Affairs will to-morrow re
port favorably the resolution that the Gov
ernor and his staff and the Legislature at
tend the "Washington Centennial at New
York on April SO in a body.
ALIEN LABOR TAXATION.
Tbe
BUI on the Subject Discussed
and
. Amended In tbe House.
FROM A STATT COREISPONDEKT.l
Haebisbueg, March 27. The House
wasted the afternoon and night sessions on
bills on second reading. Mr. Campbell's
bill to tax employers of alien labor 15 cents
per day per man was passed, with au amend
ment offered by Mr, Randall, of Forest
county, providing that It should not be law
ful to deduct the tax from the per diem pay
of the laborers.
A RAILROAD WEDDING.
The Three C.'s and L and tbe Big Four Take
Final Consolidation Steps.
SPECIAL TXLIORAM TO TUB DIBP ATCH.l
New Yobk, March 27. The directors of
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railroad met at the Grand
Central station to-day, and voted for the
consolidation of that road with the Cincin
nati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago
road. The last named company voted to
the same effect March 19, ana the agreement
has been executed subieot to the ratification
of the stockholders of both companies, who
will meet in May.
The new company is to be known as the
Cleveland, Cincinnati and St Lonis. and a
majority ot the directors are to be Vander
bllt nominees. The capital stock of the
new company is $10,000,000 preferred, and
$20,500,000 common. The preferred goes to
the "Big Four" stockholders, dollar for
dollar. The common stock Is to ba divided
in the proportion of $17,600,000 to the Cleve
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapo
lis, and $3,000,000 to the "Big Four." -
tonsiaeraoie wssausiacnon, mm man Who w. 8.ti.g XEsT 1
Testerdaj's Appointmeats. nastier - wit ,, , . Jsr5&j. nfi iu. fl
Bat Not One of Them Escapes Criticism
at the Growler's Hands.
HALSTEAD
CONFIRMED.
i An AdminMraUim Pull of Great Hen's Boss and
Grandsons, Tis Called.
A number of respectable appointments
were made by the President, yesterday, but
L the grumbler is abroad. The coveted En
glish mission going, unexpectedly, to Rob
ert T. Lincoln, following the Grant and
"Walker Blaine appointments, causes a lot
of talk about this being an administration
of great men's sons and grandsons. Mnrat
Halstead is to have a hard time getting con
firmed. Considerable news about the ap
pointments is leaking out
ISFZCIAL TELIQRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
"Washington, March 27. Senators Cul
lom and Farwell have heard intimations in
the last day or two that the President con
templated the appointment of Robert T.
Lincoln to be Minister to England, bnt
they didn't fake the hint, and "this
morning the President sent for them
and asked their opinion about Mr.
Lincoln, whom he had decided to nomin
ate. Senator Farwell said that if the Presi
dent wanted a first-class lawyer for the posi
tion, as he understood he did, and was dis
posed to give Illinois the appointment, he
would suggest Mr. John N. Jewett But
the President made it clear very soon that
he had decided to appoint Mr. Lincoln, and
what he wasted was not advice, but an in
dorsement The Senators stated that they had a high
regard for Mr. Lincoln, and would be glad
to see him appointed, but Mr. Farwell re
minded the President that Illinois had
asked for several things it had not got, and
its chances for these things" ought not to be
impaired by its receipt of other things that
it did not ask for.
btbuok all op a heap.
None of the Illinois Congressmen were
asked about Mr. Lincoln, and, most of them
never heard him mentioned in connection
with the office' They take the nomination,
in different ways. "Without any personal
feeling against Mr. Lincoln, nearly all of
them in strict confidence confess that they'
are mad. Of course no one likes to
openly denounce tne nomination, bnt
in private conversation they talk with ex
treme frankness. There is Clark Carr, who is
always -worked to death by the party during
a campaign, and for whom the whole Illinois
delegation asked a good thing and urged
him as strongly as they conld, and here is
Mr, Linceln.who stayed in Europe during a
good part of the campaign, and for whom
the delegation asked nothing. Carr gets
nothing and Lincoln gets the biggest prize
(fa the d,ipiomatic service, and the pollti-SaBrre-joi.!IIhU
is- .txclaimeEl
night,
lOTS OFGEOWIiINO AND SWEABTNG,
One of the leading Republicans of Ohio
denounced the selection in round terms.
"Whenever a group of politicians collects
and discusses the nominations there is
growling and swearing to a exy unusual
extent Congressman Cannon said this
afternoon that hi had never heard Mr. Lin
coln's name mentioned in connection with
the office, andlo was therefore surprised at
the appointment, but he knew that Mr.
Lincoln had enough ability and character
to discharge the dnties of his office
admirably, and he believed the appoint
ment would be a popular one with tbe
country.
Congressman Hopkins was another who
thought the selection was instrinsically
good and would gratify public sentiment.
At the same time, no nominations that were
in themselves thoroughly respectable, have
been made for a long time that have excited
so much bitter denunciation as the appoint
ments of Messrs. Lincoln, Rice and Loring
to-day, and especially, among Illinois and
and o'ther Western men, the appointment
of Mr. Lincoln.
SONS AND GEANDSONS ON TOP.
Of course, the gentlemen who resent Mr.
Lincoln's selection refuse to allow their
names to be published in tbe papers, but the
appointment of Robert Lincoln, following
close upon the appointment of "Walker
Blaine and Fred Grant, and coincident with
the great political activity of Russell Harri
son, has inspired a great many caustic re
marks to-day, to the effect that this is an
administration of great men's sons and
grandsons.
It is putting it very mildly to say that the
growling over to-day's nominations is lond
and deep. There is almost a revolt, and
only the exercise of sharp party discipline
will prevent a bad break in the Republican
line. Tbo confirmation of Mr. Halstead's
nomination is very doubtful. At least
seven Republican Senators are outspoken in
their opposition to him on account ot his at
tacks upon them in the Commercial-Gazette
for refusing to vote to unseat Mr. Payne.
A bittee fight to be made.
" The nomination goes to the Foreign Af
fairs Committee, of which Mr. Payne is a
member, and he will have the support of all
the Democrats on the committee in his fight
against a favorable report Mr. Evarts is
one of the Republicans- on the committee
who is very angry at the nomination. He
voted In favor of Payne and strongly resent
ed Mr. Halstead's criticisms In a speech in
the Senate. Messrs. Ingalls and Teller are
two more Republicans who will fight the
nomination if it ever gets out of committee.
Seven Republicans in all are believed to
be immovably opposed to confirmation.
One of them said to-night that every re
source of the filibustering art would be
seized upon to prevent confirmation.
The New York Senators do not object to
Mr. Allen T, Rice for the Russian Mission,
as nobody particularly desired to go to that
bleak and uninviting post. Mr. Elliott F.
Shepard's friends are disappointed, how
ever, as all the missions that New York will
get have now been allotted.
a begulae bobn diplomat.
Mr. Hicks, of "Wisconsin, who gets the
mission to Peru, like Mr. Rire, is the editor
of a review, the Oshkosh Review. Uncle
Philetus Sawyer when asked about him to
day closed h'li left eye and said: "I never
seen such a man. He is a born diplomat"
Patrick Egan, of Nebraska, wanted to go
to Mexico and was sent to Chill. Ex-Congressman
Ryan, of Kansas, wanted to go to
Chill and was sent to Mexico.
There are murmurs of disapproval over
Dr. George Beautiful Loring's selection for
the Portuguese mission. One of tbe rising
young statesmen of Massachusetts was in
dignant. "If they wanted a back number.'l
he said, "why didn't they take Boutwell?"
Atogether, it was an interesting day's
work. It is an interesting fact that the
French mission-was offered to uncle Joseph
Medill, of Chicago, before it whs tendered
.to jut. x.eia.
Seronton'a Bemocratla Postmaster Has
bered With the Missing A Congress
man Who "Was Something of
a Hastier What
'Charges Coast.
Scbanion, Pa., March 27. Daniel W.
Connelly, who was appointed postmaster of
Scranton in May, 1883, and commissioned
by the President and then confirmed by the
Senate in January, 1866, and recommis
sioned for four years, has been removed on
charges of incompetency. Hon. D. M.
Jones has been appointed in his place. Mr.
Connelly was given an opitortnnlty by Con
gressman Scranton to resign when the four
years dating from his first commission ex
pired May 15, 1889.
He felt, however, that he could hold
over until January 20, 189a Congressman
Scranton then concluded to see what could
be done for the Republican candidate for
office, and left Monday afternoon for "Wash
ington, saw the Postmaster GeneraLearly on
Tuesday morning, had the matter before a
Cabinet meeting at noon, and in the after
noon left "Washington, knowing that Mr.
Connelly's removal was ax. assured fact
The Postmaster General, it seems, was
not at all sanguine of tbe Congressman's
success in having the postmaster removed,
but said he Wonld lay the matter before the
President a Cabinet meeting to be held
at noon that day, that this was the first case
of the kind that had been broueht to the no
tice of the administration, and would be of
wide interest as a test case, and that
he was doubtfnl as to whether the President
would comply with Mr. Scranton's request
The President, however, sustained the
member from this district, fixing this pre
cedent It is jclaimea here that charges
made by a member of Congress over his sig
nature concerning an official in his district
were a sufficient cause for his removal.
ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE WON.
A Widow's Salt for Damages for Her Hus
band's Death Nearly Succeeds.
(SPECIAL TXLXGBAU TO TBI DISPATCH.l
Columbus, S. C, March 27. A very
remarkable court case has just terminated
in Greenville. The case 'was a suit for
$10,000 damages, brought by Mrs. Sally
Hughes against Richard H. Jacobs, for the
killing of John Hughesher husband. Jacobs,
a wealthy farmer, 60 years of age, killed
Hughes, one of his tenants, on Christmas
Day, 1886, and was last ear found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for five years. He is now serving
bis sentence.
This is the first case ever tried in this
State under the statute of 1859, allowine
damages to be recovered by the wife and
children or other beneficiaries of a man who
has been unlawfully killed. Tbe trial be
gan last Saturday. The plaintiff produced
witnesses to prove the manner of the killing
to have been of such a nature that had
death ensued from the assault damages
could have been recovered, and to show that
Hughes was an able-bodied man and the
only support of a large family. The line of
tbe defense was that the killing was In self
defense, therefore no damages conld have
been recovered had death not ensued, and.
that Mrs. Sally Hughes was not tbe legal
wife of John Hughes, who had another wife
living when he married her. v
Congressman Perry was one of, the attor
neys for the plaintiff, and Jacobs, although
in the penitentiary, was very ably repre
sented. After staving out 12 hours, a mis
trial was ordered, 11 of the jury standing
for the plaintiff and one for the defendant
. PARALIZED AHD DITORCED.
Two Calamities Overtake MltTS Reader
Bishop on the Same Day.
Minneapolis, March 27. Mind Read
er Bishop to-day performed bis feat of find
ing a needle, previously hidden in some dis
tant part of the city, but it nearly
cost him his life, and may yet result se
riously. Mr. Bishop was not feeling well, and
onght not have attempted it, but he was de
termined to keep his promise. Tbe drive
was a distance of over a mile, and was
through the most crowded streets of the
citv.
Bishop, blindfolded, went straight to the
biding place of the needle, but immediately
fell in a fit His body became rigid and
streams of perspiration poured from him.
The doctors said the attack was something
like cataelpsy. At a late hour this afternoon
Bishop was in a very bad condition coming
out of one fit only to fall into another.
A dispatch from New York says: Abso
lute divorce was to-day granted the wife-of
Mind Reader Bishop.
CLEVELAND HOMEWARD BOUND.
The Party to be Royally Entertained While
la Florida.
rSFXCXAX. TXLIOBAX TO TUX DtSPATCB.1
Jacksonville, March 27. The steam
ship 01ivette,of tbe Havana and Tampa
line, left Havana at 1 p. M. to-day with the
Cleveland party. They will arrive at Port
Tampa at 4 p. M. tu-morrow, and at 6:15
leave Tampa on a special train for Jackson
ville, arriving here at 630 a. m. Friday.
Among the various plans suggested of en
tertaining tbe party in Jacksonville Friday
is an excursion to tbe Snapper banks for
fishing, a drive through the city, a banquet
and public informal reception at the sub
tropical exposition.
Mr. Cleveland promised when he went
down to remain over here a day or so on
his return. This noon at tbe meeting of
the Board of Trade committees were ap
pointed and preparations made to entertain
the party right royally.
KEELI'S MOTOR WILL GO.
The Inventor Says He Has Discovered the
Missing Link.
Philadelphia, March 27. Mr. Keely's
counsel announced to-day that the former
has now in bis possession the "missing
link," which was needed to make the
"vibratory vesonator and etberial gene
rative evaporator" a success. It is a cop
per tube in the form of a hoop, with the
ends welded together so perfectly that no
joint can be seen.
It was found necessary to go to Provi
dence, R. I., to have it ,made, as no Phila
delphia manufacturer would undertake the
making of it It had to be made of copper
because of that metal's resonant properties.
A private exhibition of the motor is prom
ised as soon as the tube is adjusted, and
will probably take place in a week or two.
A STRONG APPEAL FOR OFFICE.
A Man of Warlike Ancestry Recommends
Himself for a Postmasterslitp.
FROM A STAFF COBIIXSFOXDKXT.
Haebisbueg, March 27. Senator Rob
bins is in receipt of a letter from a constitu
ent who wants a postoffice. His recom
mendation is that his grandfather fought In
the Revolutionary "War, his father in the
war of 1813, and he and his son in the late
war.
He mentions in addition that he has
taught school for 44 consecutive years, ex
cepting the time he was in the army.
A Deatrnetlve Fire nt Scranton.
Sceanton, March 27. Fire broke out
this evening in the salesroom of the Globe
warehouse, the largest drygoods establish
ment in the city. The house was owned
by the firm of Clelland, Simpson & Taylor,
.who carried a stock valued at $200,000.
.The loss is almost total.
gheny Invitm Up to the 'M
Rack-to fe Overhauled, r ;M
' ',- 3
THE JUDGES ARE DIVIDED M
And One of Them Takes Occasion to
Criticize the Other Publicly.
lNCREASINGINTERESTIN THE TE0UBLS
Judge Slagle Scored by Judge White 1
Reply to an Applicant' Seasaas for'
Hope Some Interesting Eridence, With
a Glance at the Delegation or Posing;
Censors Young Lawyer Seeing the
Thing Through All Right The Saloo
Men's Abundance of Load Jewelry.
The event of the day was the split Judga '
"White went back on a judicial act of Judga
Slagle. Moreover, he criticized his asso
ciate on the bench for presuming to trans
fer licenses. Judge "White said it wouldn't
do; it must be stopped. There were several
scenes worth describing and worth leading
about
Pittsburg has been concluded in the ex
amination of license applicants, and to-day
the Court will take hold of Allegheny, and
there will be a rattling of dry bones that
will astonish some of the residents of. the
town at the other end of tbe bridges..
The Law and Order League is primed for
it, and the "W. C. T. U. has some of its ,
most active membersTin that locality. Both
of these bodies were active yesterday.
There is a brewery on the Southsido
known as "Winter's Brewery. According to.
the stories of most of the applicants in?
Court, this establishment maybe recognized
best by moonlight His Honor has re
ceived a host of letters from Southsiders
complaining against this brewery.
Lawyers have, by jealous, ignorant per
sons', been accused of every crime in the
calendar. But the way they do flock into
License Court is a caution. Not the old
lawyers, for they are busy elsewhere; but.
lhe young ones, and the students,, whose
practice is yet to come. They sit around
the counsel table, and, with an air or im
pressive wisdom, permit the line of gaping
spectators to thoroughly study their high
and expansive, forehead j.
It is a truth that misery loves company,
and does not care very much what fctad of
company it is. Alnjst every -applicant has
a lawyer who keerW company with bimtHe.
'stand a littla to theefr, and facetha ap?
plicant, so that he can give him a reassuring
smile when one is required to raise his fast
falling spirits. It is nfmored that in many
cases the lawyers fees are an important
item for applicants.
THE LATEST ASPIRANTS.
The applications heard yesterday were :
Twenty-ninth ward Jacob Aichele, 22 South
Diamond square; Joseph Broekmuller, 013 Car
son street; Mary-Bender, 801 Carson streetj
George Boeroer, 1111 Sarah street: Joseph,
Burkley, 47 South Tenth street; Thomas Fitz
pa trick, 727 Carson street; Mrs. F. Fromm, 109f
Eleventh street; John Gamble, 1117 and 1119
Bingham street; .John Gedeon, 30 South
Eleventh street; John Hememann, 110 Twelfth
street; GeorgeLauer, 621 Carson street; Tbomaa
Miller. Jr., 716 Carson street; George Mertz, 80
South Twelfth street; Henry Martin, 1108 Sarah,
Street; Andrew Popp, 22 South Diamond Square;
George Robe. 605 Carson street; James J. Slat
tery. 1012 Carson street: George Scbwaerzel, 78
South Twelfth street: George Schafer. 1114 and
UU.Carson street; Anton Strump, 1101 Sarah
street; William J. Udlck, 68 South Twelfth
street: Lawrence Voelker, corner Muriel and
Twelfth streets; John.WeUensbacher.124 Soutix.
Twelfth street: Mary Zlnk, 1101 and 1103 Carson
street .
Thirtieth ward M.DIeboId, 21 Carson street;
John Gribbon, 421 Carson streetr W. M.
Hnghes,15 Carson street; Joseph Heller, 403
Carson street; Nicholas Hartman andH. W.
Hartman, 13 Carson street; Bernard Kerns, ,533
Carson street; Theresa Kaiser, 10 and 12 Carson.
s'reet; Patrick Lvon, 538 Carson street; Michael.
Murray, 403 BrownsvUle avenue; John B. O'
MaUey, 16 Carson street; Mary A. Splane, cor
ner First and Carson streets; George Shaf er. 17
Carson street; A. C. Wagoner, 1 Carson street
John "Ward, 424 Bingham, street
UP ON THE MOUNTAIN.
Thlrty-nrst ward H. J. Alt. 09 Washington,
avenue: Robert A- BleU. 104 Arlington avenue;
George Brebm. 11 Birmingham avenue; Jacob
Dietz, corner Arlington and Knox avenues;
Christian Michel, 103 Washington avenue: John
Rlchter, 52 Wasbtngtonavenue; August Stuck
enberg. Washington avenue.
Thirty-second ward Jacob Brednick, 79'
Boggs avenue; James F. Hollis, Stanwix street
and Virginia avenue: Henry Meyer, Boggs ave
nue and Wyr ming street; Christian "wilbert, ,
corner Sbiloh and Sycamore streets; Reginna
WHbert, Southern avenue; WUliam Schan
wecker, corner Southern avenue and Cowan,
street.
Thirty-third ward John Conway, 155 West
Carson street.
Thirty-fourth ward Peter Carlln, 759 and 760
"West Carson street; Joseph Grimm. 703 Carson
street; John Gllroy, 463 West Carson street; C.
M. Hawkins, 29 Steuben street: Joseph Mc
Dermott, 465 and. 46T Carson straet; Frank
Nolte. 23 Steuben street; Adam Wagner, 694
Carson street; Richard WaU, 459 West Carson
street; Louis Wehn, Main street.
Thirty-fifth ward John Haas, corner Grand
view and Oneiaa street, ' '
Thirty-sixth ward Morris G!bansky,193Ma!n
street; Wm. Gundelfinger, 113 Steuben street;
Jonathan Hay, 209 Main street; George Kilmer,
ISO Main street; Charles Sellears, 172 Main
street; Ferdinand Stritzlnger, 200 Main street;
Charles Turnblacer, 124 Wabash street.
SCOETNG HIS PELLOW JUDGE.
In the case of Hartman Bros:, who were
applying from No. 13 Carson street, but
who had been refused a license last year in
the East End, and had purchased a license
from the former proprietor 'of the hotel, '
Judge "White said:
"I wish to express my disapprobation of
this,ht.bitof transferring licenses. It will
lead to a traffic in licenses, and from this to
worse consequences. In two cases of men
who have had licenses transferred, one
acknowledged thathe had paid U.900 a license,
and now these two men say they paid at least
81.500, Men will apply for licenses, and, ft they
are granted, will immediately seU again at aa,
advanced figure and see how much they can,
make ont of it I always scrutinize a case
when parties who are refused so to some one
who has succeeded in getting a license and bay
him out, verv closely.
Attorney Montooth Bnt there was nothing
against the applicants themselves. They were
refused because they were on theTbordexof a
proMDitory ais.net.
"Aae lesiuauujr u vu uu eaeci iaai lie &m
JtB
i
m
,Hl.iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii