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THE PITTSBURG IDISPATCH,;
SUNDAY, : OCTOBERS v33- 1889.
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1AID0FJFF0KATEAE.
This is the Sentence Imposed on Bev,
.Col. Danks by the Judges.
HE WAS PDBLICLY EEPRIMANDED.
The War Tcteran Receives His Punishment
With Deep Emotion.
WOEK OP DEAD PREACHERS PRAISED
In accordance with the verdict of guilty,
reached by the Danke court of inquiry last
Friday night, the militant pastor was yes
terday suspended from the active ministry
Jor one year and was publicly reprimanded
hy Bishop Foss.
During the morning hours Bev. Mr. Leak,
chairman of the "select number," as the
court of inquiry is called in the Methodist
Episcopal discipline, held several interviews
with Bishop Foss in relation to the
church law governing the punishment
in a case like that of Bev. Colonel Danks.
Soon after the opening of the forenoon ses
sion of the Conference, Bev. Mr. Leak
asked the Committee of Fifteen to retire.
It was alter 12 o'clock when the committee
completed its work and reported to the Con
ference. The finding of such a committee
is binding upon the Conference. There is
an appeal to the Court of Appeals, which
consists of three members each from the
Pittsburg, Brie, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia Conferences, and irom that body
to the (ieneral Conference in 1892. The
following was the report presented by the
committee and read bv Secretary "Watklns:
Pittsbukg. October 12. 18S9.
The select number to wnooi was referred the
case ot John A. Danks beg leave to report as
follows: That having carefully considered the
evidence adduced, we find him polity of the
cliarge of immoral conduct in threatening the
life of a fellow man and in defamation of
character, and affix as a penalty that he be sus
pended from the ministry for one year and
also be reprimanded before the Conference by
the Bishop.
AFPItOVED BY THE JUDGES.
The report was signed by T. J. Beak,
chairman, A. S. Hnuter, J. A. Ballantine,
J. B. Tavlor, G. W. Johnson, D. J. Davis,
John Conner, O. A. Emerson, G. T. Bev
noldi, J. F. Murray, B. E. Wilburn. B. E.
Edgell, J. E. Wright and O. P. H. Graham.
Bev. Mr. Walking, being detained in the
conference meeting, was not a signer of the
report Attached to the report, as a supple
mentary declaration, was the following:
The select number, in view of certain puDli
catlons in the daily press, desire to express
their conviction that Dr. T. J. Leak, the presid
ing offion, has conducted the management of
the ase In an entirely impartial manner
throughout, and that the connsel on both sides
have also discharged their duties properly.
This was intended as a rebuke to one of
the morning papers, which said that Bev.
Mr. Leak had strenuously labored to secure
the acquittal of Bev. Colonel Danks.
Bishop Foss called Colonel Danks to the
altar. The gray-haired veteran went for
ward with bowed head, his face revealing
deep emotion in his breast. The Bishop,
with a sad voice, said: "It must move
your heart to know thatJlO of your brethren,
free from prejudice and approved by your
self, have arrived at such a verdict I
soundly admonish you to watch against the
temper which led to that immorality. Lie
low at the feet of Jesus, and never again
allow such an action to be committed by
yon." Colonel Danks returned to his seat
near the rear, where he sat silently, with
bowed head. During the reading of the
report and the utterance of the admonition,
there was solemn silence in the assemblage.
COLLEGE PBESIDENTS TALK.
The Conference listened to addresses by
President Wheeler, of Allegheny College,
at Meadville, and President Marsh, of Mt.
Union College, at Alliance. The Commit
tee on Education recommended the appoint
ment of S. H. Nesbit and J. W. Baker as
representatives from the Pittsburg, tojneet
committees from the other patronizing Con
ferences, to prepare an amended charter for
Allegheny College so as to place all its de
partments under one management. Wm.
T. Braden, Peter M. Harman, Wm. H.
Kirkland, James E. Inskeep and F. B.
Stockdale were elected to deacon's orders.
Henry T. Wingman, late of the Beformed
Episcopal Church, was elected an elder.
The afternoon session of the M. E. Con
ference consisted of a memorial meeting.
The meeting was presided over by Dr. A.
L. Petty, and the session was largely at
tended by members of the church outside of
the visiting ministers. Obituaries were
read of Bev. Wesley Smith, Bev. James L.
Beed, Bev. Samuel G. Miller, Bev. John
H. Ebert. Bev. Thomas Storer, Eev. E. B.
Griffin, Eev. P. TT. McGowan, Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Wilkinson, Mrs. T. Holmes and
Mrs. W. W. Baup. Short addresses were
also made by those who had known the deceased.
DOCTRINAL DISCUSSION.
Lutheran ministers Enjoy Themselves on
the Hirer.
The Lutheran General Council yesterday
morning, further discussed the subject of
general doctrine. Drs. Spaeth, Heischman,
Belfour, Mechling, Horkey, Passavant and
others participated. The council then ad
journed till to-morrow. The members had
a dinner at the Monongahela House, and
spent the afternoon taking a boat ride in
the Mayflower.
NATIONAL GDARD NOTES.
The long looked for Adjutant General's re
port for the year 1SSS has arrived.
CxvrJiXS DAT, Company E, Fourteenth
Regiment, will tender his resignation after the
inspection.
The Instantaneous photograpblof soldiers on
the march, in Harper't last week, gives them a
very ludicrous appearance.
Captain R. W. A, Simmons attended the
annual session of the Supreme Commandery,
U. A M., on Tuesday at Greensburg, Pa.
The Washington Cadet Corps, of Washing
ton, D. C, were the guests of the Grey Invin
cibles, S. G. P., of Philadelphia, on September
SB.
Pkitate Kelso, Company K, Fourteenth
Retriment, was buried from his late residence
in' Mansfield on Monday afternoon with military
honors.
Details from the various companies of the
Fourteenth regiment reported to Adjutant
Robb, on Wednesday evening, for instructions
in guard duty.
A squad from Battery B havo been on duty
at the Exposition during the past week assist
ing the famous Thirteenth Regiment Band of
the N. Y. N. G.
The election to fill the vacancy for Captain
in Company G. Fourteenth regiment, will take
place on Tuesday, the 15th, after the inspection
of the regiment.
Cobpobai. A M. Habvet, Company F,
Eighteenth regiment, has been confined to his
home for the vast three weeks with a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Captain Simmons, Company H, Eighteenth
Regiment, has ordered such members that have
not qualified to report at the range on Satur
day, the 19th, for practice.
Q, M. Patterson and L E. P. Brown, of the
Fourteenth Regiment wero in Washington
during the past week attending the annual
conclave of the Knights Tenrolar.
The Washington Infantry will give a series
of entertainments, consisting of concert and
war views on canvas with descriptive lecture
at Old City Hill, November 25, 26 and 27.
The annual shoot for the Hazlett medal,pre
sented by Major Hazlett brigride inspector of
rifle practice to the Tenth regiment, came off
on Tuesday, on the Fourteenth regiment range.'
Lieutenant Henry B. Osgood, TJ. 8, a,.
has been promoted to Captain. Captain Os
good is well known here, having been military
instructor at the Western University for some
time.
Captain Alfred E. Hunt. Battery B, who
has been on an extended trip abroad with his
fatnilv for the past three months, arrived in
New York on last Monday on the steamer City
of Paris.
The battalion of the State Fencibles will
visit New York City on October 29, they will be
the guests of the Seventh Regiment N. X. N.
G., and will give an exhibition drill In tho
armory of that regiment
Lieutenant a. IlPeabson. Jiu, of the
Eighteenth Regiment is in St Louis, Mo., the
guest of his brother-in-law, Lieutenant George
Sands, Sixth United States Cavalry, Post Ad
jutant at Jefferson Barracks.
Captain W. H. Davis, paymaster, of the
Eighteenth, visited the range on Friday after
coon and qualified as a marksman, and came
within two of making a sharpshooter, making a
total of 40 ont of a possible 50.
Regimental Order No. 11, headquarters
Eighteenth Regiment, reappoints the old staff,
commissioned, non-commissioned and honorary,
with the exception of Quartermaster Sergeant
H. J. Langbam, who declined reappointment
The inspection of the Fourteenth Regiment
will take place at Banm's Grove at 11 o'clock
A. JU, on Tuesday, the 15tb. After the inspec
tion the officers of tho regiment will entertain
Governor Beaver and staff and General Wiley
and staff at the East End Hotel.
The season of rifle practice will end on the
last day ot October. Members of the guard
.who have not qualified will get left if they do
not make an effort within the next two weeks,
and company commanders' who havo not bad
the requisite number of men practice will not
receive the appropriation given for that pur
pose. On Friday evening last the Washington In
fantry entertained the Sheridan Sabers, of
Wilkinsburg at the armory. Both companies
gave short exhibition drills. Many visitors and
friends of both companies were present. After
the drill they adjourned to the company's par
lors, where music, recitation and a good time
generally filled up the evening.
The rifle match for the Brown and Hirth
medal will take place on Tuesday, October 22,
at 10 o'clock A. M., on the Fourteenth Regi
ment range. All entries must be made by the
15th. So far there are 18 entries, one from the
Eighteenth Regiment the balance from the
Fourteenth. The medal has been shotfor here
tofore by members of the Fourteenth Regi
ment but the owners have consented to allow
all members of the National Guard in this vi
cinity to enter. The shoot will be governed ac
cording to Blunt's manual, all contestants to
furnish their own arms and ammunition.
Members of the guard desiring to enter will
send their names to Lieutenant w. S. Brown,
520 Wood street
A TUm BI8H0P MADE.
Ho Will Begin Hi Labors In the Sontbcrn
Ohio Diocese.
New Toek, October 12. At St. Thomas'
Church this morning Bev. Dr. Leonard was
made a Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The new Diocese of Southern
Ohio chose him as their assistant bishop.
The General Convention consented to bis
election, and the House of Bishops con
curred in the action of the House of Dep
uties. The presiding Bishop of the House, Eight
Bev. Dr. Williams, consecrated the new
Bishop The preeenters were Bishops Paret
and Vincent The sermon was preached by
Bishop Doane, of Albany.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR HEADACHE
Use Horsford'a Acid Phosphate.
Dr.. L R. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass says:
"Most excellent in derangements of the nerv
ous system, such as headache and sleepless
ness." Hendricks & Co., 68 Federal st., Alle
gheny, is the leading gallery for fine work.
Cabinets $1 00 a dozen.
Good cabinet photographs $1 00 a dozen.
Hendeicks & Co., 68 Federal st, Alle
gheny. Bring your children.
F. & V.'s Pittsburg beer pleases better
every time. Can't be excelled.
UAan puiu 1U U1U KV1U AUU UUU, Ub I
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth aye. J
WiRfl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of pnr
lty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kin ds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
ow est short weight alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO., 106 Wall St, N. Y.
oc5-m45-MWTSu
IN OUR POPULAR BRAND
Old Honesty
Will b,e found a combination not
always to be had.
A Fine Quality of PLUG TOBAC
CO at a Reasonable Price.
Look for the red Htin tag on
each plug.
- If you are looking for a
FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE
-IN-
Chewing
Tobacco
DON'T FAIL TO GIVE
OLD HOMSTY
A FAIR TRIAL.
.Ask your dealer for it Don't take any other.
JNO. FTNZER & BROS.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
mh&35-asa
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A VERITABLE SENSATION
HAS BEEN CAUSED BY
ZRlTBIElsrS
Latest Improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort The
largest aind best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KORNBLUM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No. 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street
Telephone No. 16S6. sel9-ssu
HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFiniAl PVF
1 MAKER,
VrmSSr 65 NINTH ST.
Office hours for inserting eyes, 1 to 3 p.m.
Saturdays, 1 to 6 r. M. se25-Bu
AT 4Z&
4Cod
motntna
Have you. used6-
r t AKS Soap?
gWijlifeftiSy .! ,,
SEASON" 1889.
ALL : NEW : GOODS !
Calif. Evap. Apricots, fancy. 20c &
Calif. Evap. Peaches, fancy ...20c A
Delaware Peaches .......;.. .15c ft
Evaporated Whortleberries., , 18c A
Evaporated Pitted Cherries ....15c &
Dried Elderberries 15c ft
Calif. Evaporated Plums 10c ft
Tennessee Dried Peaches (to arrive) 6c &
CLOVER HONEY.
Virginia, fancy 20oand22c6
CATSUPS.
Snider"?, Flaccns', Beefsteak and
Blue Label only 23c per hot,
Fancy Catsup, in jugs, only 16o
PRESERVES AND JAMS.
Old Virginia Fine Preserves, all
kinds, only 50c per jar
Crosse & Blackwell's Jams, all kinds.2So per jar
Bed and Black Currant Jelly, Import
ed, SK ft Jars 65c
Loose Olives, medium size 25c per qt
Butler County Buckwheat, 6 lbs for ..25c
Housekeepers' Guide mailed on application.
?I 25, $1 50 and 51 90.
FUR HAT SALE.
Certain local dealers have been filling the
columns of the daily papers lately with "cheap
hat" advertisements. Knowing by experience
that these were tricks to catch the unwary, we
have examined one of 'these eheap hats and
find that they are cheap in more senses than
one, btdng not only cheap in price, bnt also
cheap in looks and no doubt will make the
wearer feel pretty cheap besides. In contrast
with these goods wa wonld urge economical
buyers to inspect our low priced bnt reliable
For Hats, which we guarantee strictly hand
made, silk trimmed and positively fast black.
You'll never make a mistake by patronizing
the reliable establishment of "
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Bmithfleld St.
P. a Mall orders promptly filled.
ocl3-wrsn
WM. GRABOWSKY,
ReiYalor of Laflies' ai Gents' Hats.
Gents' light-colored stiff or soft hats dyed
black, retrimmed and renovated into the new
fall styles; fast color, correct styles; this means
saving tZ
Silk bats renovated into the Broadway, Dun
Ian or Knox style, well trimmed, fine finish, ap
pearance as good as new and a saving of S3 to
H on each bat If you wish a fine French
mourning band, your hat blocked, a new
leather band or binding, come to ns; we do our
work in pleasing style.
Our Ladles' Department felt and straw hats,
is booming. We sbow the most fashionable
styles: ourrenovatinc ts done with effect; wa
recommend
NEW ABVERTISffitfENTS.
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Select Family Grocers,
18 DIAMOND, Market Square,
PITTSBURG, PA. OC13-6U
THE METROPOLE,
The most attractive turban tor. the season.
Ton can have your old-fashioned felt or straw
hat made into this or any of our many samples.'
Flumes and tips dyed to any simple.
Get your work done at the reliable; old bust-,
ness stand of
WILLIAM GRABOWSKY,
PENN AVE., Opp. Penn Building.
se22wsu
J. DIAMOND,
PBACTICAli
-Mr'X,J.OIAIT,
22 SIXTH STREET. The Eve examined free
of charge. Spectacles perfectly fitted.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted and
warranted to suit
Bel3TT8U
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
' Who are recognized by the masses as the -,:
Acknowledged Champions of Low Prjces and Easy Term.
We have purchased the entire production of the factory making $
the suit displayed by the cut below and have marked them at such a
low price and give them on such easy terms that you will find U much .i
cheaper to have one in the house than lying en thefioor.
$18. EIGHTEEN DOLLARS. $18
-
$6 DOWN, $1 PER WEEKr
FOR BALANCE. $6. ' J
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ts nara wooa jtntsnea antique
van.
BED
is 4rfeet 6 inches wide, fff set 81
inches nigh. S
DRESSER
is 39 inches wide. Triple ptatet
handles. Large', genereut gtiue',l
fuuoevetea plate.
. WASH STAND
is 17 inches wide, 30 inches long,
Two large drawers, extending:
across the entire top, and double
aoor, wit n patent iecK,jer cnam
ber receptacle.-
NOW DISPLACED
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VyBaaaeOBBMee o-awn-sBey
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And on easv terms, as vev.-
like thorn. -lf
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$22. Our 7-piece Chamber Suit, $22.
$25. Our 7-piece Chamber Suit, $25.
$35. Our 7-piece Chamber Suit, $35. - v v.
$40. Our 7-piece Chamber Suit, $40. "'.
$10i , Our substantial Bed Lounge, $10. .
$10. Our 20 yarda good Ingrain Carpet, $10.
HOUSEHOLD CREDIT
,405 "Wood. Si3o?eei3i
Acknowledged Champions of Low Price ami Easy
N. B. During tho Exposition we jpack ami deliver aft
sold, within a radius of.lQO' miles, free.
KAUPMANNS'
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WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS IN
MEN'S SIS.
Have you bought your new Fall Suit yet?
No! Well, come right in and take your
pick and fit from a stock that for style, ele
gance, extent and low prices stands without
a peer or rival. We don't think we have
missed getting a single new pattern or good
quality out this season. To examine our
entire mammoth stock would take hours
and days. Just tell us about the price you
want to pay and the pattern or color you
fancy and we will show you the finest and
best values ever offered by any Pittsburg
business house. This may seem rather loud
talk, but we have the goods to back up
what we say, and an assurance based upon
a sound knowledge is a very different thing
from mere brag or boast.
if KiS,
Acres of Overcoats!
This may give, you an idea of the magni
tude of our stock, but when it comes to
the beauty of the styles, the perfection of
the fit, the faultlessness of the makes, no
pen or tongue can do justice to our goods.
They must be seen to be appreciated. Wish
you would bring your tailor, or some friend
who is a judge of clothes, along and let
him decide whether he has ever seen such
fine and fashionable Overcoats for so little
money in all his experience. Our light and
medium weight .English box style Fall
Overcoats, in particular, are perfect mar
vels of the tailors' art Come in and try a
few of them on. If you do, you can't, re
sist the temptation to buy.
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Our cutlers and tailors are as busy as bees, and the list of the gentlemen who daily
leave their measures for new Fall Suits or Trousers continues to swell. Making first-class
garments at bottom prices is what stirs up, trade in our Custom department
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Put our fine clothing on a man and he will look a gentleman
every inch of him. Each garment bears the very imprint of taste,
culture and refinement Young men, you see the idea our artist
seeks to convey in the above illustration. If there are any "Mr.
Hydes" among you let them come in and we will transform them
into full fledged "Dr. Jekylls." Arrayed, in a Kaufmann suit of
clothes, young man, you can sally forth with pride to meet your
"best girl." Love's conquest is made easy by Kaufmanns' clothing.
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KAUFMANNS
MARVELOUS ATTRACTIONS IN
l)
MIS' SUITS.
New ideas! NewmakesI New patterns!
You find them by the thousand in our
handsome Boys' Clothing Bazaar. Unlike
otljer houses, we are not content with going
along over the same old path and showing
the same old patterns year in and year out
Every season our Boys' department is
stocked with the latest and most popular
novelties in Kilt; Suits, Short Pant Suits and
Long Pant Suits, and fall and. winter 1889
90 are not only no exception' to this, xule,
but actually throw all preceding seasons in
the shade. Mothers, think before' purchas
ing your Boys' Clothing. If you want gar
ments that are as durable as they are stylish,
as nobby as they are cheapi then, patronize
-Kaufmanns' famous Boys' department.
We.
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A .mere side show! That's the light in . ;
which most other stores regard Boys' aad
Cnudren s uvercoats. aney snow a few
styles a gray, a brown, a blue, a black v
and expect their customers to take their.
choice from this limited assortment at "tu-
limited" prices. Bur, fortunately, these old
fogy merchants mistake the ideas of t
parents and the notions' of the boys. !The,
former want quality and low prices, while
the latter, proudi young America, waatjas
large variety and .as pretty styles o select
from as their daddies. Here Kaufmans'
come to the rescue. Their stock of "Boys'
Overcoats is a veritable combination., of
quantity and quality, beauty and cheapae'ss
and thus "young and old'j are pleased.,
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Boys' M Si Ms.
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We are fully prepared to meet the wants and requirements-of the trade: Our stoct .
embraces all the latest patterns of the celebrated "fatar" Waists and. the finest French
Flannel Waists, and the prices at which we sell them cannot be matched elsewhere.
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The leading Shoe house in the city.
That's the title we just claim. It is a positive fact that we carry the largest
and only complete stock of footwear in the two cities. Of any pair of Shoes
you may select we have all sizes and widths. No need of the foolish "breaking
in" of Shoes here, but we give you the correct size right at the start In short,
if you want comfort instead of corns and bunions, buy your Shoes at Kauf
manns', leading Shoe house.
'. '
Dili GUHD CLUI MiS
are jammed with Ladies from morn till eve. This fact speaks more eloquently than words about .-.
our matchless variety, handsome styles, good qualities and low prices. - "
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First of all our score or more of cases of beautiful Silk Scarfs will attract
your attention. We keep the latest novelties of Fisk, Clark & Flagg's and
English manufacture, and as for orfces. comnetition exists for us in name onlv.
But you want some heavy Underwear. A few words will suffice t To see our.- ,k
bargains is to buy them., ' "' la
How about Dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, etc.? We -J
lead 'em ail in tnese gooas.
KAUFMANNS
KATJFMANNi
' 'x Yi'r:X"- .hip? :J.-p&' ?."$ JsjiwEBk
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FIFTH JLVEHsTTTE
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