F 6 if THEYMJL FIGHT, The Case That Caused the Brotherhood's Ire. ED HAKIM'S STATEMENT. An Interesting Talk With the Local Club Manager. THE WASHINGTON TEAM FOE SALE. Brooklyn Wins an Exciting Game at Columbus bj 2 to 1. GEKEEAL SPORTIKG NEWS OP THE DAI Manager Hanlon, of the local ball club, explains definitely why the players mean to take a stand against the League. He also makes some interesting statements about one or two clubs. President Hewitt, of Wash ington, resolves to retire from baseball. Zach Phelps is boomed for President of the American Association. When Manager Hanlon, ot the local club, is in a talkative mood he can say many in teresting things concerning base ball affairs. He is a practical and intelligent member of the base ball profession, and being Vice President of the Ball Players' Brotherhood, what he says at present is of considerable significance. He was in a talkative mood yesterday, and said a few important things. He very pointedly explained why the flayers are now organizing so strongly against the League magnates. "The case of Eowe and White," said Mr. Hanlon, "has been really what has spurred tbe plajers to take a stand. They were most un justly dealt with, and when the Brotherhood took Howe's case in hand it received a very severe snub from the League magnates. Now let me explain this, because it is important that the public should now know the features of that case, when President Stearns, of Detroit, resolved to sell Bowe and White to Pittsburg against their will, Bowe went to him and re spectfully asked that he receive a portion of tbe purchase money, and he added that, if that was done, he would willingly go to Pittsburg. STEAKNS WAS KINO. However, Stearns replied that the deal was entirely between him, Mr. Stearns and Presi dent Niinick, of Pittsburg, and that Bowe had nothing whatever to do with it This, touched the player's manhood and he went home and commenced business for himself. But he wasn t even allowed to do that, and then the Brotherhood requested the League to have representatives of the two organizations meet and discuss the matter. As a result, the League replied that tbe case was not of suffi cient importance to convene a special meeting to discuss it. This was an insult. Why, when a dispute arose about a game between the De troit and New York clubs a special meeting was called at Asbury Park within a very short time. That case was certainly of no more im portance than one that concerned the bread and butter of two of tbe most respectable and two of the ablest players in the country. But tbe disputed game concerned the magnates and tbe other case in question concerned the players. Well, that case rtirred up the Brotherhood, and 1 may say it made the play ers resolve to take a stand. That stand will be taken." Mr. Hanlon continued: "I think tbe Brother hood will hold a meeting before the League meeting. Regarding what plans the Brother hood may or may not be inclined to put into operation I have nothing to say, but I think it will be the most sensible plan to first hear what the League intends to do with us. MAT CHANGE THEIE TLAN S. Of course if our grievances are remedied our plaus may be changed. But before doing any thing it will be better to see what the League will do, and if we cannot get a fair deal, we will then have a case to lay before the public. That is an essential in anything we may do. The great object of the League is to cut all salaries down t) about $2,000 per season, and if that were accomplished tbe Leagne would be netting somewhere about $500,000 profit. This has been a very bad season on account of the weather and I don't hesitate to say that as bad as it has been about t20Q,0OO has been cleared by the League clubs." The manager proceeded to make a few inter esting statements about the policy of a few clnbs. He pointed out Boston as being the most niggardly in tbe country. "Whv," he said, "the management there will not give a visiting club a proposition of any kind. You cannot get even a pass for a f riena. But we got even with tbe Boston smart peoplo and to did Anson. The last time onr club was at Bos ton I was at the gate two days and I made a careful count of all dead beads. Staley was at the gate on the third day and be also made a careful count. In all there were about 200 dead beads in tbe three days, and when the Bostons came here we deducted that number from their share. I understand that Chicago has held as many as 800 back from tbe Bostons this season for the same reason as we did. BOSTON TEKY IMPERIOUS. There is an impenousness about these Bos ton triumvirs that is much to be deplored. They don't seem to have time to condescend and notice courtesies due to "visitors. It is quite different with the New York manage ment. Nothing gives President Day or Mana ger JJutne more pleasnre than to grant visit ing players favors. If any of us went into Mr. Say's office and said we had 20 friends whom we would like uiq like passes 10 see tne game for, he cheerfully remark: 'All right; get them ia fttftnrl ' " would into the stand.' Among many other interesting things the local manager told a nice little story illustra tive of Clarkson's art as a pitcher. 'The last time I was playing in Boston," remarked Mr. Hanlon, "in one of the innings I was at bat with two men on bases and nobody ont. The came was close, and I had made up my mind to bnnt the ball or get my base on halls. Clark-son-pitched the first ball fair across the plate, and I bunted it foul, purposely, 1 admlt,but the umpire thought I was trying to bunt it fair. Clarkson also thought that I meant to bunt it fair, and he pitched the three next balls a little wide, expecting I would bunt them, and had I done so the ball would probably have popped UDinto the air. However, I let them all go and tbey were called balls. Now here was where that great pitcher got his work in. Three balls and no strikes. He banged the next one over the plate and I let it go. One strike. I bunted the next fonl and let the following one go. Two strikes. These were all across the plate, and so were the next three, which I also bunted foul. The seventh ball was also square across the plate, and I was forced to strike out. I made a little sacrifice hit But I don't think that anybody else could have held ont so pa- 4-icuuj as .iihbuu uiu. wuniaree oaus caned and no strikes he pitched seven consecutive balls square across tbe plate, and at a very critical stage of the game. We didn't make a run that inning." HEWITT MEATiS TO GO. His Ball Grounds nt Washington Will be Sold Next Week. rSFXCIAI. TZLXORAJf TO THE DISPATCH.) "Washington, October 13. Walter Hewitt announces to-day that be has had enongh of the baseball business, and tbe fencing, brick, chairs and other material at Capital Park will be sold at auction next week. It is rumored tbat be has disposed of his League franchise to tbe Brooklyn club, but it is hardly probable that such a deal has been consummated. The League magnates are loth to part company with Mr. Hewitt, not only on account of bis general popularity and financial standing, but because it is desirable to have a club located at League headquarters. Curing the past year tbe Senatorial team has been a constant drain upon the Hewitt estate, and, as executor of hl father's estate, he does not feel justifled in drawing any further upon the family treasury for funds to invest in base ball. He realizes that he cannot attend to his feed and real estate business in conjunction with a basebill club, and, as tbe latter yields him no profit, it will have to go During tbe past season be has been subjected to many annoyances and trials in connection with tbe club which ho wonld not endure again ' even If tbe prospects of a handsome percentage on his investment were brighter. In bis brief experience with ball players, he has found soine-ol them most nnreasonable in their de mands and ungrateful of courtesies shown them. Certain players took advantage ot his generosity and friendly treatment to such an extent as to disgust him beyond expression. jygBfyjB'W syKWlf On the other band be commends in the highest terms such men as Arthur Irwin and Connie Mack, who were ever ready and willing to do whatever was calculated to advance the inter est of the borne team and reduce the anxiety or the management. ASSOCIATION GAMES. The Brooklyn! Win nn Exciting Contest at Colnmbns The Coirbors Win a Good Game From LonUvllle The Athletics Win. Columbus, October 18. Six thousandpeople fairly froze through the Columbus-Brooklyn game to-day. The thermometer was below 45. with a strong northwest wind to aid the pitch ers. Notwithstanding the severe cold, the game is pronounced by regular attendants the finest ever played on the local grounds. The players bad to use overcoats when1 not in the field. It was substantially a pitchers' battle. Brooklyn won the game in the ttiird inning on O'Connor's muff of Collins' third Btrike, a stolen base and Burns' single. Tbe score: COLUMBUS. R B F A I BBOOK'NS. BBUI SlcTam'y. m 1 Marr, 8 O Dully, I .... 0 Crooks, I. . . 0 Johnson, r. 0 Orr, 1 0 Kielly. 3 .... 0 U' Connor, c. 0 Gistrlc't, p. 0 O'Brien, I... 1 Colllne, 2 ... t Burns, r.... O Foutz, 1..... 0 Plnckncv, 3. 0 Clark, c... 0 Terry, p 0 Oorkhlfl. m. 0 Smith, t 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 8 1 1 110 o o e i o 1 Totals.. 1 4 U IJ 1 Totals 2 S 27 II 1 Commons 1 000000001 Brooklyns 1 0100010-J Stolen bues-Colnmbui, 3; Brooklyns, 3. Double plays O'Connor, Crooks; bmlth, Col lins, Foutz. Klrat bse on balls-By Gastright, 3; by Terry.S. Struck out Terrv, 9; Gastright, 8. Passed balls-Clark, 1. Wild pltch-Uastrlght. Time of game-One hour.and SI minutes. Umpire Ferguson. THE COWBOYS WOK. Tbey Beat the Lonlsvllles in Spite of n Big Effort. Louisville, October 13. Louisville was beaten by Kansas City to-day in spite of a big effort to pull out at the close. Bell, in the box for Kansas City, was not hit rail the eighth, when Vaughn and Ebret knocked ont three baggers and saved a shut ont. This surprised tbe visitors so that they let in three runs on two hits in tbe next inning. Tbey succeeded, how ever, in bunching their hits on McUermott and saving the game. Score: LOClSVI'ES. B B P X I.KAN'S CI'TS E B F A X bhannon, 2.. 0 Wolf, 3 t Weaver, m. 1 Vaughn. 1.. 1 Ehret, r 1 Galilean, 1.. 0 Tomnev, s... 0 Kyan, c 0 McDerm't,p 1 0 3 1 4 0 2 210 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Lone. .... 0, Hamilton, r olPic'tt. m... OtStearns. I Manning. I. U'bue,c... Alvord, .. Bettman, z. Bell, p 0 Totals "61l5l3"s Totals ... . S 4"23 11 2 'One out when winning run was scoreu. Loulsvilles 0 000 '0 002 3-5 Kansas Cltrs 000021012-6 Earned runs Loulsvilles, 1; Kansas Citys, 3. Two-base hits Stearns, Manning, Alvord. Three-base hits Vaughn, Ebret. btolen bases Long, Hamilton, 2; Alvord, Bett man. t Double plars-Alvord, Long, Stearns. Hrstbaaeon balls Off McUermott, 2roff Bell, Hit bv pitched ball-Galllan. Struck out-Bv Bell, 3; by McDermott, 1. Passed balls Ryan. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire -Gaffney. SHORT AND SHARP. Tbe Athletic Agnln Defeat Barnlc'a Boyi In n Close Gnme. Philadelphia, October 13. The Athletic and Baltimore clubs played a short and sharp game at Gloucester this afternoon, the former winning through the poor work of Foreman at critical stages. The weather was decidedly cool, and not over 600 persons In attendance. Score: BALTIMORE. B B P A E ATHLETICS. B B F A X Griffin, m.... 0 Shlndle, 3... 1 tt ood, r 1 Eerlns. 1.... 1 Mack, 2..... 1 Mcbarr, s. . 0 Hornunc, 1. 0 Qnlnn. c... 0 Foreman, p. 0 Welch, m.... 0 0 Larkln, L... 1 1 Lvons. 3 0 1 Storey, 1 2 1 is'roauer, i. o z Purcell. r. . 0 0 Fennelly, s.. 0 0 Cross, c 1 1 eyning, p. I o Totals. 4 6 15 2 Totals 5 6 IS 13 4 Baltlmores " 3 0 0 10 Athletics 1 1111 fc. Earned runs Athletics. 1. lITwo-base 'hit Blerbauer. Three-base hit btovey. btruckout-By"Veyhing, 2; by Foreman, 2. Passed balls Quinn, 2: Cross, 1. Time of game-One honr and 10 minutes. Umpire Hengle. BOOMING PHELPS. The Ex-President of the Louisville Club for Wheeler WlkofPa Place. rsrf CIAX. TXUGBAM TO TBI DXSFATCB.1 Louisville, October 13. There is a move ment on foot to supersede Wheeler Wikoff by Mr. Zach Phelps, ex-President of the Louis ville club. The Courier-Journal ot this morn ing says: "A change in the presidency of the American Association seems to be imperative, and at the annual meeting President Wikoff will be dis placed, unless he does as it is thought be will do, take tbe bull by the horns and resign. Mr. Zach Phelps, of this city, has been prominently mentioned for tbe place, and be can have it if be says the word. The Association will be made stronger with such a man as Zach Phelps at the helm, and as he is a great friend to tbe national game and tbe American Association, be should not be permitted to stand back when both the game and the American Association so urgently need him. Mr. Phelps thinks that tbe duties would interfere with his lucrative law practice, but this need not be the case if the Association follows Mr. Von der Abe's ad vice and establishes the office of Association Secretary." Aisoclntlon Record. Perl Per Won.Iost.Ct. Won.Ist.Ct. Brooklyns 92 44 .6781 Baltlmores... .70 63 .528 St. Louis 88 44 .667Columbui.... 60 77 .4SS Athletics .73 58 .557 Kansas Citys.. 54 82 .357 Clncinnatls...75 61 .S5llLonllTlIles....Z7 110 .197 THE EASTERN B.ACE TRACKS. Interesting Statements Abont Who Get the money That Is Bet. A correspondent of the Horteman has the following very interesting statements to make about the Eastern race tracks: In tbe ranks of this sadly depleted body of backers and layers tbe question of the hour is: "Who has got the monej f Certainly the book makers bare not, for not 5 per cent of the ex isting exemplars of the "survival of the Attest" have now a balance on the right side of their speculative ledgers. In most cases the deficit is a large one. And as to tbe public, it has bad snch a Waterloo this year that the few winners of note can probably be couuted on tbe fingers of one's hand. "Then who has got the money? The answer is easy, apparently. A few racing owners, such as the Dwyers. Belmont, Scott, "Sam" Brown and the Haggms, tbe racing associations and the transportation companies tbat manage the boat and rail routes converging on our metro politan tracks. "The recent list of winning owners at Qrave end last month showed the Dwyers as winning one-third of the entire amount of added monev given at their track. As tbe pioneer member of tbe firm is a heavy bettor, it is safe to sav that be derived large profits from bis wagers on their horses. Only four days ago at Jerome Park Michatl Dwycr was credited with winning some $35,000 on the successive victories of King Crabb, Pontia and Aurania, and as most of tbe bookmakers were full on these horses when the betting closed, there is no doubt tbat he hit the ring very heavily. These heavy winnings came from the pockets of tbe racing public, through tbe bookmakers, who from the rank and file of the bettors derive tbeir capital. "Tbe boat and rail routes have averaged dur ing the season receipts, collectively, of some 87,000 to 88,000 daily, which all comes directly from the public purse, cash down; not like Tom Ochiltree's famous oet at Ivy City race course, which was 95 ner cent of it on credit" "As to tbe racing associations, tbey have up to this era of 'clashing' now in the act, had a perfect bonanza of it With tbe bookmakers' and other privileges, almost enongh to pay tbeir dally added money to stakes and purses, thev have derived most substantial daily profits from the 'gate,' which has never been so steadily profitable to them as during the season now drawing to a close. The Brooklyn, Coney Island, Monmouth, Brighton, Clifton, Guttenberg and Saratoga Associations have never bad so profitable a year as this, and the public pockets have supplied this golden graft "ITom this 'happy family' of jockey dubs however, the American and New York clubs will probably have to be eliminated when their mutual accounts are compared and balanced on October 15. when they each haul down their re spective flags. Saturday last was the fonrth day of tbe regretted clssbing of their fall meet ings, and, although tbe woather has been favorable, on no one day could there possibly have been aught but a large deficit to each club. In the case of Jerome Park, which elves during its meetings some 322,000. the most money (less the extra days which Morris Park have given and may give this week), this has reached so far some $3,500 daily. "Morris Park, with a third more bookmakers than at Jerome, has lost, so far, possibly, $2,500. THE a day; perhaps a trifle more, as, except on the' opening day, Jerome has had somewhat tbe best attendance of the twain. Therefore the profits of the two this fall will be represented by what facetious speculators in California mining stocks call an assessment, i. o 'an Irish dividend.' Jerome's loss at a rough estimate, will reach nearly M0,000for the 12 days, and Morris Park's deficit will not fall far snort of 80,000 for the same period." LOSING THEIR. SPEED. How Trotting Horses Sometimes Becomo Worthless In a Night. That trotters sometimes lose their speed al most in a night, due to changing their shoes, or by different handling, or their taking a sud den cold, etc, is illustrated, says the Bantror (Me.) tfews, by Ellsworth Maid, 2.31, which is now doing duty in a milk cart between Orring ton Nand Bangor. Mr. Kowc, of Ellsworth, beard of this mare down in BluehllL. At that time she conld show but little speed, but Mr. Howe, liking ber appearance, bought her and took her np to Ellsworth. After properly shoe ing and balancing her'sbc showed very fast at that time, and July 22, 1873, she Won the 230 race over Bangor's old mile track in straight heats time, 2 39, 2.34, 2.35 having never seen a track previous to that time. She could have beaten 2.30 three times tbat day had it been necessary to win. Alter the race she was sold to J. P. wheeden, and after being taken to a fancy blacksmith and shod and new style boots put on her, and an over draw check app'lied, she was found to have lost all her speed, and from that aay to this has never been able to trot a mile in three minutes, although always sound and well. Speed, at best, is very uncertain property. Sporting Notes. Columbus is hnstling tbe Bridegrooms. A national baseball association has been organked in England. Anotpkk long story has arrived from Chi cago to the effect that tbe League players are under personal contracts to play for other parties than the League next year. That Chicago novelist who talks about men like Glasscock being afraid of new blood must have bad a dose too much, Glasscock par ticularly is more valuable to-day than he ever was. I Alt informed that Shelby Barnes will ride for tbe Baldwin stable next season, and that articles were signed on one day this week to that effect I did not ascertain the exact salary the little colored jockey will receive, but I be lieve it will be over 5,000. Barnes will com mence work with the stable abont the middle of February, so he will have every opportunity to get accustomed to his mounts before the racing season opens. HEALTHY CIRCULATION. That's What's the Matter With Uncle Sam's Body Politic Silver Cettlficates and Currency Both In Much Larger Volume. "Washington, October 13. There have been several decided changes in the amount and character of tbe circulating medium during the past year. In the first place the circulation has increased from $1,384, 340,280 October 1, 1888, to ?1,405,018,000 October 1, 1889. or 20,677,720. The principal change in the character of the money in tbe hands of the people is in silver certificates. The circulation is 5276,619,715, or 558,053,114 greater than a year ago. This increase is attributed more to the withdrawal from circulation of national bank notes than to any other one cause, although the increased business de mands of the country contributed materially to the result The total amount outstand ing on the 1st instant was 5199,779,011. There has also been a decided decrease in the circulation of cold certificates, which has declined from 5134,838,190 in October, 1888. to 5116,675,349 on the 1st instant. Excepting silver certificates, United States notes have increased in circulation more than any other form of money. Of these there are now in circulation 5325,510, 758, which is 519,458,705 more than was in the hands of the people a year ago. The cir culation of gold coin is now (375,947,715, or $1,382,149 less thanjit was last October. There are about half a million less silver dollars and nearly a million dollars more of subsidiary silver in circulation now than at the same time last year. The amount of silver dollars now in circulation is $57,554, 100, and the amount of subsidiary silver in circulation is 552,931,352. HE THIKKS STANLEY JS SAFE. dr. Wnrd's Opinion of tbe Explorer's Whereabouts and Plnns. ' New Yobk, October 13. Hnbert "Ward, one of the nine officers connected with the Emin Facha expedition, of which Henry If. Stanley was in command, arrived from Sonthampton, Btfgland, on the steamship Saale, and is stopping at the Everett House. He is still a young man, and wonld not im press you at first sight as an explorer of the Dark Continent His complexion is that of the average Englishman, and but for the keen eye and the firmly set month the casual observer would take him to be a quiet pro fessional man. "When asked for the latest news of Stanley he smiled and said he was sorry he conld not say anything definite upon that point. "There nave been no end of newspaper stories abont him," he continued, "but if there is one thing more than another which the public should guard against it is the acceptance of so-called news from Africa. Since Stanley left Bonalya, the scene of Major Barttelot's murder.'at the identical tine of poor Jameson's death at Bengala, no really anthentic news has been received. The assertion that Stanley was on the "Vic toria Kyanza Lake on February 1 was un founded, because the letter upon which it was supposed to be based never tnrned up. "This I can Bay, thongh, with perfect truth, that no previous experience of Stan ley's parallels the one he is now engaged in in point of danger and difficulty. His sufferings since he began his last journey through Central Africa have been almost incredible. Stanley's immediate staff are just as ignorant of his plans as the general public One of his characteristics is to do his work first and talk about it after ward. 1 am inclined to believe, however, that Stanley and Emin Pacha are now at Uganda. They are probably stopping there J ana lasing au vantage oi ine unsemea state of the country, caused by the dethronement ot Mewanga, the son of the famons Mtes3, the Sultnn of Uganda, by the Arabs, to ini tiate some systematic government whjch would permit of a caravan route between the Emin Pacha country and the Albert Kyanza Lake and Jfombassa, the seaport of the Imperial East African Company." WRECKED IX THE ST0K1T. A Tonch Time for tbe Secondary Shlpplnc Off Long: Island. rSfECIAL TELEGRAM TO THI DISPATCH. I New Yobk, October 1?. The storm off Long Island on Saturday night was violent, and three wrecks are reported on the south ern beaches. Even one of the staunch pilot boats, the Jesse Carll, lies stranded on a bar off Zach's beach, about opposite Amity ville, where she will soon become a total wreck. A large two-masted schooner, said to be laden with molasses, is ashore at Jones' beach, five miles from the pilot boat. The third craft was reported to be stranded a few miles farther east; but her name and condition have not been ascer tained. The schooner ashore on Jones' beachJies easy, somewhat sheltered from the full vio lenccof the sea, ana she may be got off. The lire-saving crew made several trips to her, but they didnot succeed in working her off. HOBNOBBING WITH ROYALTY. minister Phelps Has Been Presented to tbe German Richnesses. Berlin, October 13. Mr. Phelps, the United Slates Minister, was presented to the Empress by Count Kulenberg after the performance at the Opera House last Fri day night nt the Empress' own request. To-morrow Mr. Phelps will be presented to ex-Empress Frederick. An Assassin's Sate Keeping;. Attousta, Ga.. October li Major C. F. McGregor, the slayer of Cody, was trans ferred early this morning to Augusta, where he will remain for safe keeping. PITTSBTntG - DISPATCH,? HUNDREDS OF MILES-' Of Electric Light Wires Are to Come Sown in the Metropolis UNLESS THE COURTS INTEEFEEE. Temporary Injunctions Har Been Obtained by the Companies. INSPECTION OP THE UNSAFE LINES. Dozen Experts Spent ill Day Sunday Upon the Work of Examination. Unless the courts forbid such action 500 miles of electric light wires in New York will be removed by the, city authorities. Tbe cases will be argued to-day. An in spection shows that one-half of the wires are imperfectly insulated and dangerous to life. (SPECIAL TELXOBAM TO TJI2 DISF ATCTL 1 New Yobk, October 13. The injunc tions obtained by four of the electric light ing companies kept any quantity of unsafe electrical circuits in full operation all over the city to-day. They are returnable before Judge Andrews at 11 o'clock in the morn ing, and then will begin a fight made by the electric lighting companies, not only for the retention of their wires, but it seems, against the very existence of the Boardof Electrical Control. INSPECTING TTHE WIRES. All that the board could do to-day was to continue its inspection of the electric light ing wires and locate accurately instances of imperfect insulation. Expert Wheeler had at his disposal eight linemen borrowed from the "Western Union, and four of his own in spectors. They traveled over the main line of electric wires and toosr notes, which they turned in at tbe office of the board. Expert "Wheeler and Commissioner Gibbens wero there to receive them. "I don't thinkit wonldbe wise justnow," Expert Wheeler said, "to make public what we have discovered, but our men have re ported a great mass ot imperfect insulations and I should say, in a general way, that one-bait of the wires examined have been found to be imperfectly insulated.. This includes the wires of all the electric light ing companies. If the temporary injunc tion is not continued to-morrow my idea is to take down every electric wire which is not properly insulated from the Battery to the Yonkers line. I should judge that there are about FIVE HUNDRED MILES of wire which would come down. This might leave the city dark around Four teenth street but it would leave the city safe." Inspector Iteilly, of the board, re ported to Mr. "Wheeler that on Saturday afternoon he tore down, inEeade and Cham bers streets, about 1,000 feet of tbe wire of the Daft Electric Motor Company, and that this morning the company had itself taken down the rest of its wire. "Should Judge Andrews not continue the injunctions," said Commissioner Gibbens, ''we will instantly set at work abont 40 men to cut out every imperfect wire they can find. There has been no cutting to-day." Superintendent Hnmstone, of the "Western Union Company, sent word to Expert "Wheeler that he could not find the wire which killed Lineman Feeks, and that he doubted ir it could be found. Many people visited to-day the home of Lineman Feeks, at 58 East One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. At 6 p. m. the box on the fatal pole was taken down. It yielded $239 23, with nothing bigger than a 52 bill. This added to tbe 5822 23 contributed on Saturday makes $1,001 46. The box will be placed on the pole again to-day. WILD BULL ON BROADWAY. Two of Them M ako Sunday Excitement for the Metropolitans Forty-two Shots' Fired Into the Body. ISr-XCIAI, TELIGEAM TO TBE DISPATCH. 1 New-York, October 13. The Sunday afternoon promenaders in Madison Square enjoyed the unnsual excitement of a bull chase to-day. The bull made its appearance in the sqnare in front of the "Worth monu ment at about 4 o'clock. He was big and red and without horns, and he made an in stant sensation. The bull had been chased to the center of the town by "Westside urchins, having escaped from the yards of Stern Bros.' slaughter house, in "West For tieth street. Two steers escaped together and trotted into Eleventh avenue at Forty-first street, where they parted, one going up town and the other down to Thirty-ninth street, through which he started toward Tenth avenue. There was a rabble of boys and girls at the heels of the steer as he jogged along demurely, but they setup a cry of mad bull and pelted the animal with missiles of all kinds until he became furious, after long suffering. At the corner of Broadway and Thirty ninth street the animal stopped to think, and then some one tried to lasso him, but with no success. Then the steer went on down Broadway, with the howling mob at his heels, in appearance much mad der than the steer at which they were shout ing. His course was through Madison sqnare and then back to Eighth avenue, where, after a good deal of excitement and a fusilade from the pistols of the police, the animal was killed for tbe sole offense of having been at large. Incidentally one man was slightly shot in the leg and a good many persons who might have been shot weren't by remarkably good luck. A man went to the Twentieth street station alter the bull was dead, and told the Sergeant that he had counted 42 pistol shots that been fired at the bull, and suggested that the carcass be boiled down for the lead in it A THOUSAND BROTHERLY BRAKEMEJf Aro Gntherlnc In St. Panl to Hold the Grand Lodge Session. St.Taul, Minn., October 13. The del egates of the Grand Lodge of the Brother hood of Bailway Brakemen, which will be held in this city during the coming week, arrived by a special tram over the Kansas City road from Chicago to-day. It is ex pected that 1,000 will be in attendance. A general meeting of the order was held this afternoon and to-night the delegates at tended church in a body. Monday morn ing the Grand Lodge will meet in the chamber of the Honse of Representatives at the Capitol. The grand parade occurs in the afternoon and an open meeting will be held in the evening. Addresses will be de livered by F. V. Debs, of the Firemen's Brotherhood, Hon. L. S. Coffin and others. ANOTHER APPOINTEE'S TROUBLE. It's Fornker's Secretary of an Election Board In Cbilllcbtbe. Chillicothe, O., October 13. Another of Governor Foraker's appointees has gone .wrong. Tbis time it is Edward S. Gilniore, Secretary ot the Hoard or .Elections of this city. Gilmore is a member of the A. M. E. Church, and a few days ago two charges were preferred against him. The first was lying, and the second was assisting in pro curing an abortion-. Tbe trial was had Friday night in the Quinn Chapel, and tbe investigation lasted until 5 o'clock this moraine, when the com mittee sustained both charges as presented. The matter will come np before the next Quarterly Conference, A Confederate Major General Gone. Montgomery, Ala., October 13. Gen eral H. D. Clayton, President of the Uni versity of Alabama, died at Tuscaloosa this morning, aged 62 years. During the late war he was a Major General in the Confederate army. 'MONDAY, yOOTOBERl4 ,r; --.aw , A BAEBED VWIBE ENCE. This Is What Ernstns Wlraan Calls the Cus toms Line Between This Country and Canada A Banquet to tbe In teruntlonnl Delegates. Niagara Falls, October 13. This morning the international American tour ists were driven to the various points of in terest about the Falls. The day was cloudy and so cold no long stops were made. The party boarded the Maid of the Mist and were taken as close to the cataract as the steamer dared go. The afternoon was spent in driving on the Canadian side, tbe party bringing up at the Clifton House, where a banquet was given in honor of the guests by Erastus Wiman. The -gentleman, in the course of an address, said: Tbe delegates from South and Central Amer ica stand to-night, for the first time, on the borderline of tbe great north land of Canada. For nearly 4,UW miles this country lies along side the united States, divided only by an im aginary line, often-times by great lakes and rivers that should be a bond to unite them rather than a harrier to separate them. Yet the trade which both countries should enjoy with each other has been restricted by an arbi trary customs line, which may be likened to a barbed wire fence, over which one brother can not trade with another brother for a bushel of potatoes without the intervention of tbe Gov rnment Ability to extend commerce to the South, facility to extend it to the North, is involved in the obliteration of this barbed wire tariff line tbat runs right athwart the North American continent which, if it conld be removed, and made ot nniform height ana lifted np so that it wonld extend right around the continent, would result in vast and beneficial conse quences to all concerned. It "would be, on the one hand, a welcome installment to the free trader of an extension of commerce beyond the- limits of the United States, and on the other, to the protec tionist an extension of tbe American system under which marvelous progress has been made. If, instead of limiting tbe customs line to the North American continent which it should surround, it could also include the Southern nations represented bv the guests present to-night, still greater results would follow. Tbat this was the intention of theaetof Congress under which this Congress is assem bled, is indicated by its torms, and tbat a cus toms duty to Include tbe North and South American Continents may yet be accomplished is among the things to be hoped and worked for. ONLY A SHORT VISIT. The Cznr Surprised Bis German Guests by Bis Sadden Depnrlnro He Was Treated In a Cordial, bat Keservcd Manner. Beblut, October 13. The Czar and his son drove to Charlottenburg at 90 this morning and placed wreaths of laurel and white roses upon the tomb of the late Emperor "William. TJpon their return they attended service at the Embassy Chapel. Emperor "William arrived at the embassy at noon, when he and the Czar drove in state with imposing suites to the quarters of the Alex ander Keeiment, where they were enter tained at luncheon by the officers of the ragiment. In offering a toast to the Bussian army, Emperor "William alluded to the fact that his grandfather, when a young man, gained the Bussian Cross of St. George and the honorary colonelcy of theKaluga Regiment, for bravery at the battle of Bar-Sur-Aube. Then were the days, he said, when Bussian and Prussian troops fought and bled shoulder to shoul der. Coming down to more recent times, he testified to the gallantry of Russians in the defense of Sebastapol and at the storainz of Plevna. The Czar made a reply in Ger-. man, and toasted the welfare of the brave Alexander Begiment. At 2.30 P.M. both sovereigns returned to the Bussian embassy. Immediately after ward Emperor "William drove to the castle. The Czar followed him at 3:15 p. M., and bade farewell to tbe Empresses. Thence he drove directly to the railway station. Here there was a brilliant assemblage, including Princes Albrecht and Leopold and a number of officers and diplomats. The Czar shook hands witb most of those present. In taking farewell, the two mon arebs repeatedly embraced each other. The train which carried the Czar started at 4:15 F. u. for Luwigslust. - To-day Emperor William wore a Bussian uniform, and the Czar was attired in the nniform of the Alexander Begiment. The reception of the Czar by the people of Ber lin throughout his visit was cordial, but re served. His departure was somewhat of a surprise, as it was expected that he would remain for the state dinner in the evening. TO COMBINE AGAINST TAMMANY. The Proposed Coalition of tbe Republicans and the County Democracy. ISFSCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! New Yobk, October 13. The citizens' movement, which Tammany snspects will serve to combine the strength of the county Democrats and the Republicans against her, is taking shape so definitely that "Wednesday evening has about been decided upon for the meeting which will set it before the public. The details of the movement and especially any talk as to the candidates it will push, cannot yet be had. One effect of tbe citizen's movement that is to be can already Jbe noted, however, and that is in the Tammany talk abont candidates. The chance that the citizens might take up Judge George M. Vauhoesen, of the Court of Common Pleas, and Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve, of the Court of General Sessions, on their records, has abont determined Tammany to renomi nate them so that they and Begistrar James J. Slevin are likely to be named at the County Convention in the wigwam to-morrow. This will take just so much wind out of the sails of the citizen's movement. There is diversity of opinion in the Be publicarf ranks as to the de sirability of a coalition with the counties. There are many Bepnblicans who valne any local advantage that conld be gained very lightly in comparison with the loss of prestige to the machine that might follow irom a combina tion, ihey lear that Federal patron age might be aflected by any infringement on their patent of "regularity." Like the County Democrats they will meet in con vention only after the citizens meeting is over. Bnt it has been practically decided that Tammany will go ahead and make nominations Tuesday night. HE MISSED HIS HOLD. How That Accidental Death at Walts Statiou was Occasioned. Concerning the accidental death on the Pennsylvania Railroad, briefly alluded to on an earlier page, the particulars have since been obtained as follows: At 10 o'clock last night, "Walter Dempsey, 14 years old, son of James Dempsey, grocer at Walls station, was run over and "killed "by a freieht train at that point. The boy had attempted to lump on the train, when he missed his hold and fell under and was cut to pieces. .The Coroner will hold an inquest at 11 o'clock this morning. A BATTLE IN CRETE. One Turkish Officer and Three Soldiers Killed by tbe People. Athens, October 13. It is reported here that the Cretans repulsed a force of Tnrks which vta advancing npon Sppakia by way of the Ka) Herat es defile. One Turkish officer and three soldiers are said to have been killed. Hannah la All Right. New York Tribune. A wedding is reported in California where H. D. Hannah married Miss Hannah Leslie, the ceremony being performed by D. "W. Hanna. If we. are not out of order, we would like to rise at this point and remark that out in California, at this rate, there doesn't seem to be anything the mattter with Hannah. - 1fitf t NO CHANCE FOB HDL Chalmers Not Allowed to Conduct 'a Campaign in Mississippi. A DOSE OP HIS 0WS MEDICIHE. Senator Sanderson's Letter Betnrning tie Pension Increase AWABDED HIM M COBPORAL TANKEB. He Defends tbe Honesty of the late Commissioner's Intentions. General Chalmers was forced to withdraw as the Bepnblican candidate for Governor of Mississippi because he was not even al lowed to conduct 'a campaign. Senator Manderson has written a letter to Secretary Noble returning the increased pension cer tificate given him by Commissioner Tanner, He protests, however, that a competence is no bar to a pension. rSFZCIAX. TELXOBAM TO TITS DISPATCH. 1 "Washington, Octoberl3. "I know Itis very difficult for Kortbern people to com prehend why General Chalmers should with draw from the Gubernatorial canvass on account of bulldozing, but that is because they don't understand Mississippi methods," said Ralph Ballin, Esq., a Mississippi Re publican and a prominent attorney, to the correspondent of The Dispatch this evening. . , "It was not for fear of his life, of course, for that would imply cowardice, but from sheer inability to conduct anything like a canvass. Sbut'out of public halls and his followers, especially the colored people, threatened with a riot every time they as sembled, it is no, wonder to methat Chalmers and some of his associates withdrew from the contest. THEY HAD NO CHANCE. "Of course there was no chance for the Bepnblicans to win under any circum stances. The ticket, composed entirely of white men, with one exception, was nomi nated for the purpose of showing that the Bepnblican party was not necessarily the 'negro party.' The nominees were nearly all of them former prominent Democrats, and they represented not only every section and interest, but the best ability and highest respectability of the State. Tbe convention said, 'there is a Bepnblican ticket, but fl is also a white man's ticket, and no Democratic candidates can be superior to these.' "The forced retirement of candidates, therefore, proves that it is not a suppositious negro party to wmen the majority object, but to the Bepnblican party, no matter what classes it represents. Mississippi Democrats have served notice on the Be pnblicans of that State, and the. country, that they do not propose to let even the barest Bepnblican organization to get a foot hold there. That is the plain meaning of the situation. A PEBTTNENT QUESTION. "How. what are von going to do about it? It is a question for the whole country and not for Mississippi alone. If ihe Bepnblican party, having now the majority in Congress and the control of the Government, does not fight night and day for the enactment of laws or the enforcement of laws already en acted, that will insure safety to Bepnblicans during a campaign and fair and peaceable cictnuuo, iueu it uoes not deserve to exist. In my opinion the laws now on the statute books are sufficient, bnt no attempt is made to enforce them." Another Mississippi Bepnblican says that he feels a high degree of satisfaction that Chalmers has been driven ont of the cam paign, as it is merely giving him a dose of his own medicine. It is bnt a few years, says the Mississippian, since Chalmers was one ot the leading Democratic bulldozers of the State, encouraging in "every way the methods that have driven him from the field. MANDEBSOFS PENSION, The Senator Betarns tbe Certificate, bat In sists Tbat Tanner's Intentions Were Honest Indigency Nottbe Only Ground for a Pension. "Washington, October 13. Senator Manderson, in returning the money paid to him nnder the re-rating of his pension, wrote a long letter to Secretary Noble. After stating that theYerating was unsolicited by him (Manderson) the letter continues: On August 23 I addressed a letter to the Commissioner, of which I transmitted to yon a copy, declining to decide the questions of ac ceptance or rejection of tbe proffered re-rating until a medical examination by a board, to be annointed bv the Pension Office, bad deter mined the extent ot my present disability. On September 14 I wrote yon that, no examining board having been appointed, and having bad no information tbat such board would be ap pointed in compliance with my request, I de sired full and searching examination by you to determine whether the action taken by tbe Pension Office was such as was warranted by the rules of proceeding governing such cases. I stated in my letter that I wished tba strictest construction of law, rule and precedent, and that I could not consent to any straining of either. I also requested you, it the proceed ings were regular, to designate the board be fore which I should appear. Your last letter, gives me your opinion that the re-rating having been without application and without medical examination, was not in pursuance of the usual practice, was not in compliance with rule, and was, therefore, un warranted. I hoped before formal action on my part that, as the matter bad been precipi tated upon me, the opportunity might be af forded to show it fnlly upon its merit3 rather than upon any technicalities of procedure. This is evidently impossible under your opin ions, and without further delay I send to you the re-rated pension certificate, witb tbe re quest that you cause It to be returned to the Commissioner of Pensions for cancellation. Intnus returning the only evidence I have received of tbeactions unadvised by me taken in my behalf, npon yojr opinion that it was not taken in compliance with law, I am not com pelled to pass my Individual judgment upon the advisability or propriety of tbe action ot the commissioner; whose perfect integrity and good intentions no one can question. I have kept silent under grossest abuse and most un deserved attacks, tbat I did not suppose could come to a man who had tried to do his dnty to his country in her need, and bad oeen griev ously injured in tbat endeavor, because 1 could not by precipitation of action reflect upon a gallant comrade, who certainly supposed that within the requirements of tbe law be was doing a kindly and proper act. It is aue myself to say, however, tbat at no time since I was ad vised of tbe issue of tbis certificate have I en tertained a purpose to retain what might be due under it to my own use. but I did certainly desire to show my right to it If the steps lead ing to it bad been regular and had the warrant of strict law as well as of substantial ligbt. You say in your opinion: "The pensioner, who was a chivalrous officer, whoso merits are not to bo indicated by a pensionable rating, was not a voluntary party to tbe action in this mat ter, and il appears tbat he neither saw nor ex- I pected it." This is. perhaps, foil vindication of iue course i nave pursued, ana ior meso uuu other kindly words in your courteous letter, I thank you. Yery truly yours. Chaeies F. Mandeeson. In an interview, Mr, Manderson said that he had eliminated from the letter, as irrele vant, certain laws he entertained with re- gard to pensions. He said: The Government practically told the men who enlisted, "you risk your lives for the stabll- ROGERS' ROYAL - NERVINE TONIC Tones sod invigorates the stomach when weV ened br lndlgriilon. corrects the appetite and ld auimlfatlon of the food, while ma iierre tonic It ni no equal. It may be taken immediately after estinifor DY8PErSIA, 1TLATULENOY or any IKKITA TIONS of the STOMACH or NKKVE3. AlldrDgslitsielllt. fl per bottle. Rogers' Royal Remedies Co,, Boston. setMSoc My of the 86verBei If yes eeeae sotweH sad safe, tfeere is bo Hafcttrty on Mr $ mt K yoareeeive bjjatles, tfcefi.'as far as jiosetble. we will make t yea a reparation!" bow. tbat reparation can be practically mado in but one way, and that is by giving money reparation, wnich. from'the magnitude of the aggreeate number of contracts, must be limited. If it were said tbat the indigent should receive tbis reparation, then a slur would be oast npon -every pensioner of the Government, and, as a matter of justice, the reward should be suffi cient for bis support. But that is not the case. The pensioners of the Government are not paupers, and indigence is not and should not be necessary qualification of tbe pensioner, and the-idea that seems to be current to that effect is far from correct: TWO BUCKEYE GHOSTS. The Spirits of a Young Conple Who Died Tocether Aro Creatine n Commo tion A Tragic End to a Brief Honeymoon. HAMILTON, O., October 13. Despite the fact tbat tbis is a busy little city of nearly 20,000 Inhabitants, and one so beautifully located as to dispel any' thoughts of nncanny nooks where spirits or spooks might linger, it is too evident that she boasts of a strange and unearthly mystery which is located al most in the heart of the city. This mystery is the outgrowth, of a terrible love tragedy, which occurred on the, reservoir several years ago. A young man of Hamilton fell desperately in love, with one of the fair daughters of the place. His love was returned, and the twain were very happy. They were seen In each other's company very.ofleti, so tbat Dame Bumor was not at fault in reporting that the two wonld soon become man and wife. They were fond of boating-, and were often seen together on. the reservoir in their natty skifE Bnt that relentless destroyer, con sumption, came to play a Dart in this tale of love, and. in a few months physicians in formed the young man that his death was but a question of a lew weeks. Naturally, the victim brooded over this very much. His wife to be war handsome, healthy and vivacious. .He conld not have the heart to make her a widow. He would not do that. The two took their accustomed boat ride one beautiful summer evening. They rowed up to the bridge. Here, so far as could ever be learned, tbe young man deliberately shot his sweetheart through the head and then put a" bullet in his own brain. Tbe young lady did not die imme diately, it is thought, and her head fell over one ide of the boat, her golden tresses floating in the water. The boat was canght by an eddy and swung further under the bridge. A farmer passing over the bridge about that hour of the evening of the tragedy says he heard moans issuing from beneath the bridge and looked under it, but evidently did not see the boat. However, the boat slowly drifted down to the club house. A crimson tide followed -in its wake, the life-blood of the fair young girl. The next morning early the boat with its ghastly burden was found at the clubhouse steps. The young lover could not live on earth with his bride. He wonld take her with him. So the bridge moans for the dual death. At eventido those who may row up the reservoir can hear the lowmoans as they float ont from 'neath the bridge. Some say it is the wind; others tbat it is the grasses on the banks shaken br thewlnds. Bnt the moan ing can be hearo moaning like a human being in deep agony. It is also said that at times a streak of'crimson appears on the water's surface between the fatal bridge and the club house. One or two have been so bold to declare 'that they have since seen this phantom boat floating down the stream with its dead lovers,' the younggirl's golden locks trailing in the water, and the blood from the cruel wound flowed back in a crim son stream. FATAL FALL OF A DEEEICL Three; Ken Crushed to Death .While Working: nt a, Railroad Wreck. ISrXCIALTsixOBAXTO THE StSFATCR.1 Lansing, Mich., October 13. Since Saturday morning gangs of men have been employed clearing away the -wreck caused by the collision of ''two freight trains on the Lake Shore and Transit Bailway in this city on Friday afternoon... The Lake Shore force had finished and the Michigan Central Bailroad, which controls the transit road, to-day set its wrecking force at work pick ing up its property. Shortly after noon, in attempting to raise( a cusaoiea engine, tne arm or crane oi tne wrecking apparatus, broke and a por tion of it fell on the workingmen beneath, instantly killing two of the force and so badly injuring Another that he died 30 minutes after the accident The names of the victims are: George Bnby, aged SO; Peter Quinn and John Tanblevich. Tbe bodies of the unfortunate men were sent to their homes by special trains this evening. A NlceIoaa; Beard. Ksnsas City Evening N ews.l - An old gentleman attending the banquet has probably the longest beard in the State. It is 3 feet 9 inches long'"by actual measure ment. The gentleman" is president of a bank at Marshall, Mo. He is six feet tall, and his beard reaches down to his knee. At the banquet lasfnight he attracted a great deal of attention. Give HIra Molasses. Aroostook (Me.) North Star. A lady friend, complains that her baby has such a stubborn' temper that she finds it almost impossible at times to conquer him. We adviBe her to put some inolasses on his fingers and He'll snecenmb. SrjACgs on TRADE E-fvjSByflp MARKI ft- REMedy PAIN CURES PERMANENTLY sp;r:a.i:n's. Washington, Tex, June 26,1883. Had suffered off and on for fifteen years with strained back;no trouble with it now; two years ago was cured br Et Jacobs Oil. No return. tt. CASTMZLL. AT ElTJGGBTS AND DEAIXM. THE CHARLES A. VQGELEH CO., BHUaore.W. MEECHAJNT & CO., importers and deal ers in roofing pistes, sheet copper, sheet brass, etc., New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, are Issuing to the trade a neat little illustrated descriptive pamphlet of 24 pages, entitled "A Tin Eoof," descriptive ot the manufacture, sizes, thicknesses, weights and brands of the various kinds of tin plate used in roofing buildings. The treatise fnlly describes the kinds of tin roofs, how to put tin together, and the special advan tages of standing seam roof, the allowances for a greater amount of expansion and con traction overthat of the flat seam. Also treats of the gutters, fire walls, soldering, painting, suggestions, as builders' and car penters' specifications, etc. This little work has already entered upon its fourth edition, evidencing the fact of its merit, and the favor whlclrtl 'has met; at the hands of the trade. Ihee rill,ba'ioailed on application to the head office or any of its branches. Industrial "World; September 8. T OWNERS oeMt-xwr ' r & tf$hHw , TM WEATKI. For Wetter Fmn. ginia and OhUt,cle9r inff, Hotionary tern peratwe, e x e ej f Mgktly warmer m ihe lakee; noTtee& erly winds, ' ' FrrrsBnits, Oetober 13, lew. The United States Sfcrnal Serrtoe oOeei this city lanasfies tee nwtowmj: TUoe. - miT. 11m . 4S . S 8:00a. V...... ...... .-38 Meantessa.. 0 K. Maxlrasai wmp., MlflimoBO teap.., liwF "" 2.-0OP.X 47 t-eop. x - S.O0r. m ..46 ir reel) mm ofl, .. Hirer it 1 r. il. 5.3 ftet, a &H of 0.4 la hours. Klver TetegrasM. rsractix, nLzexAxa to ths wwAiea.t WABBEN-River S-M of oae foot aad hSUucT . " Weather cloudy and cold. ' Moboaxtowk Hirer 3 feet and stattesarr. Weather rainy. Thermometer 48" at 4P.JC r SBowxsvzLue-Blver i feet 4 feefces awl stationary. Weather oloady. Ihenneiattr 8?at4.x. v- Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complsiat, ot' itself, bat, by causing; the Mood to become depraved and the system en feebled, b the parent of inmuBerable maladies. That Ayer's SarsafevMla is the beet core for IndigestieB, eves when complicated with liver Complaint, Is proved by the foUowiag testfaaeay from Mrs. Joseph Lai?, of BfeckwUj Centre, Miek: "Liver eompMnt and rntHgontioa made my life a burden and mmn seer ending my existence. For agere tfeaa t our years I suffered antoW agMy, was reduced almost to a skeleton, aid Mielty bad strength to drag myself atesC All kinds of food distressed me, aad eaJy -, the most delicate coald be, dtmeted at , all. Within the time mentioned oovosol ., ' physioiaM treated me witfcoBtgsvtafM-l lief, frothing that Iteokaoomod ts da; any permanent good until I nommnnriiil t the use oi Ayers Sarsaparilla, wMeh ff baa produced wonderful results. Seea-i? after commencing-to take the Soroopn ? rilla I could see an improveaaeat fesy-' pondition. My appetite begaa te retao. and with it came tbe ability te digae all tbe food taken, my steongth im proved each day, and after a fsv months of faithful attention te yew directioBgf I ftmsd myself a wett woman, able to attend to all honaohold duties. The medietas has svem aae a new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rarmgi bt D-. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate, trieel; sir. battles, $. WsrkklCaBeMs, AGAIHOy A POCTfe) A DAT THS CASE OFAHAJTWHO HAS BSC0i "ALL X0N BOWK," AND HAS MOW 76 TAssK I THAT lrtMAWABCXlTJggmBWUSMrffij SCOTT'S Emulsion OF PWE COD tlVEK ML WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Sock BT NOTHING TJNUSTAL. THB REAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVBK. AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Sold by all, Druggists. Avoid suamvnoHs and IMITATIONS. oe&--XWTM PEARS' lithe PUREST, BEST and Cleanest I SOAP Of iH Drsfgitts, M fceware ef hnfefeM. t-arr&L PHOTOGRAPHER, I SIXTH STRKBt A line, large crayon portrait SS& seetfcea before ordering elsewhere. Castes, 38 aad 2 SO per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERX; anU-lS-xwrsa - OFFICTAl PITTSBURG. Pittkbubg. Pa., October 3, M89. "VTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE X reports or viewers on the contraction or sewers on BHawortb and Center aveaaes from Pens avenue to Eaclld street; Majower street, from Lowell street to Larimer avenne; Larkins alley, from South Twenty-fourth street to a point 160 feet east: Wilberf oree street, from Penn avenne to Ellsworth avenne: Settler street and BOand avenno, from Shakespeare street to Ellsworth avenne; Fifth aTeaacfrora crown east of Wllklns avenne to Aasberses avenne. aad Bhakespeare street, from PsbbsjI vaaia Railroad to Ellsworth avenae, have been approved by Coancils, which aettea wl ho final, unless an appeal is filed In the Ceart ot Common Pleas, within ten (10) days from date. E.M.BIGELOW, Chief of Departaiefit of PabUe Works. oc34? No.112. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE aeeentaRCB ef tint Awir In SAfihssaT (former! vSmallEBaa) alley and dedarisg the'.. buiub ui ue a pauue sewer. v X on Sachem (formerly Smallman) alley, is .the f Seventh ward of Pittabnrg. have, at their owar, cost and expense, coaattacted a pipe sewer Hf l inches in diameter In said alley, from Basel ' street to a conneeUoa with the sawer on Clark f . w ..... m... . .n. u n.cia u.. u.uuo... n -r-mm i 1 1 r i street, said sewer having been cob nnder the direction and sanerYisioaaad lag to tbe tales aad tpeoiSeations of tbe High way Department ot the eJty, aad which sewer. appear? upvn ae piaasox sewerage ox tas city: therefore. Section I-Be it ordained and eaaeted by the city of Plttsbnrp. in Select and Cowman Cean dte assembled, and it is hereby ordafoed and enacted by the authority ot the same, Tbat ths sewer constructed by the owners of the abnt tmir DrODertv on Saofcem (ferautrlv Rnaliraan) alley, from Basel street te a eeeBee&ea with sewer in ciark street, be aad the same is herew accepted and declared to be a pabttc sewervd the Department of PabUc Works is hereby d- rectea to lace possesion or the same johw same as is dose la ease ox construction of sewers or authority of ConaeUs, and pro we and keep It m good csBdiMen. . .. Section 2-That any ordinance or part of ordi nance eoBaietinc; with the provisions of twf ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed r f il tha ti4Katjta kla iwtfnanrL Ordained aad enacted latoalawinCouaefls tato 3b day of September, A. D. 1W. H.P. FORD. President of Seieot CoumJL At: GEO. SHBPPABD. Clerk of .S? CoBBOil GEO. U HOLL1JDAX, "$ ' Common CoaneiU Attest: GEO.BOOTH, Clerk of Common Uouucll. , - Major's 0e. Oetebsr 7. 1886. AP??!C WM.MoCALUK, Mayor. Attest: BO 08TWtMAlB,AstotBt Mayor's Chrk. t nessraea is ussaauMe book.iu. i, as- j- f, r Qa OAu wm rvni , A Day. m Sffi 4 . A., it 'Pis V- K 1' vm say ec uer, A..D. low. a,ftS , dh'a
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