THE PITTSBURG BISPATOH, " THTJRSDAT, 4 i&NTr.ABX 8, 1890.
6
r
LOCAL CM SHOTS,
Annual Meeting of the Herron
Hill Gun Clnb.
SOME SEW EULES ADOPTED
About 100 Prominent Chicken Fight
ers to be Arrested.
H'CLELLAKD EEPLIES TO SPICEE
The annual meeting of the Herron Hill
Gqq CInb was held, and some important
business transacted. A new constitution
was adopted by the club. About 100 per
sons are to be arrested ior taking part in the
, Oil City chicken main. McClelland offers
Spicer a good start in a five-mile race. Par
son Davies talks about Sullivan and Jack
son. Pittsburg is fast taking a prominent posi
tion as far as the encouragement and de
velopment of refined sports is concerned.
Probably during the last few years rifle and
gun shooting have made no greater progress
in any city in the country than in Pittsburg
and that class of out-door sport is still daily
becoming more popular here. There are
several rifle and gnn clnbs In and about the
city, but none have done more to advance the
sport than the Herron HiU Gun Clab. Its his
tory so far has been a credit to those connected
with it.
Last evening the above club held its annual
meeting at the store of V. H. Bonn, Smith
field street. '
A SUCCESSFUL MEETIKG.
There was a good attendance of members.and
without donbt it was the best annual meeting
in the history of the club. The business trans
acted was of great Importance not only to the
clubtuttoall those interested in gnn shoot
ing. The club's constitution and by-laws were
revised and some'vital changes made. There
vising Committee were E. E. Shiner, C. M.
Hostetter and H. Levis, and they did their
work well.
One important new provision in the new con
stitution is the appointment of a "Shooting
Committee." From now on a committee will
be appointed once a year to take charge of all
prize shoot and tournaments. By this means
it is expected that the members of tha commit
tee will become thoroughly conversant with
the work of arranging and carrying ont tourna
ments such as the clnb intends to hold. This
certainly will be an improvement on the old
plan of appointing a new committee for every
shoot.
Another change of no less importance is
transferring the management of the club al
most entirely to the Board of Directors. The
object of this Is to do away with so many meet
ings of the club.
ADDITIONAL AUTHORITY.
In future whenever any business, short of a
very extraordinary nature, is to be transacted
the Board of Directors will have power to deal
with it without convenicg a meeting of the
entire club. It was further agreed to give the
Keystone targets a trial, with a view of adopt
lrg them by the club.
Another very interesting feature of the meet
ing was the reading of the report of the Secre
tary and Treasurer, E. E. Shaner. It showed
that the clab had, during the season, expended
more than S60U in prizes, and that it was in ex
cellent financial standing. It was also shown
that the shooting standard of theclub had been
extremely good, and also that the membership
had increased. The report was unanimously
adopted. During the progress of the meeting
it was intimated that the club will give bigger
nnzes for shooting this year than has ever been
given by any clnb in this locality.
ON A LAEGE SCALE.
Sweepstakes on a larger scale than usual will
be held. During 3 oly the great match between
East and West will take place in this city under
the auspices of the clnb. and a nnmber of tele
graph matches with leading clubs in the conn
trv will be arranged. In short, the Herron
Hill Clnb members intend to make themselves
known throughout the land this year. Last
evening two new members were admitted, mak
ing a total membership of bSt After all other
business was transacted, the election of officers
for the next 12 months was proceeded with.
One of the pleasing featnres of the election
of officers was the re-election of E. E. Shaner
as Secretary-Treasurer and Captain. He has
filled the office faithfully and ably in the past.
and his re-election was declared amid heartv
applause. Samuel Shaner w as re-elected Presi
dent, and W. H. Bown and H. J. Levis were
elected First and Second Vice Presidents. The
directors elected were: Charles Ricbardson, F.
F. Dawson and J. A. Herron. The Shooting
Committee will be appointed at the next meet
ing, which will be held Februarv 10. There
may be a prize shoot ot the clnb 'next month,
as there is $100 worth of prizes on hand, and a
special prize shoot will take place on Washing
ton's birthday.
THE SPOUTS IN HOT WATER.
Hnmnne Society Diligently Prosecuting Men
Who Attended a Cocking Mnln.
SPECIAL TELEGKAH TO THE DISPATCH.!
On. ClTT, January 8. As noted a few days
Since in the columns of The Dispatch, the
sports who turned out to tbe recent cocking
main here, including representatives from
Meadville, Titusvillc, Pittsburg, Franklin,
Pleasantville and elsewhere, are likely soon to
find themselves in hot water. In fact some of
them are in it already. The Humane Society
has been doing quiet, but effective, work since
the main took place, and it is reported on good
authority that about 100 names of those who
were present have been secured. Some of them
are now under arrest and the arrests are to
continue until further notice.
As the average fine imposed is likely to be
20, the local millers of justice are anticipating
an exceptionally fine lot of grists, and there is
much uneasiness in consequence among the
sports.
A LETTER FE01ISUXDAT.
The Evangelist Thinks tbe Old Club Will be
a Stronc One
Secretary Scandrett, of the local League club,
received a letter .from Billy Sunday, yesterday,
in which the latter speaks highly of the abilities
of young Schmitt, who is signed to pitch for the
local club. Sunday also states that, in his opin
ion, the .National league Clnb, of Pittsburg,
will be a strong one next season. He further
Sredicts that the old Leagne will be victorious
i the conflict now going on.
Secretary Scardrett, after speaking of tbe
letter, said: "And let me tell you one thing.
The Player's club of this city has to-day the
loveliest grounds in America, You want to
know wb. do you? Why. because thev are
covered with water."
Mr. Scandrett, with a smile, said: "That's a
joke."
WILL FIGHT -ANIWHEEE.
McBrlde'a Backer Willing for ilim to Oleer
O'Lenry at Buffhlo.
John Quinn, the backer of Paddy McBride,
who is matched to fight O'Leary, wired the tat
ter's backers yesterday to the effect that Mc
Bride will fight O'Leary at any reasonable
place. Mr. Quinn savs the articles w ere signed
for tbe fight to take place at a certain point
only to insure a battle.
Pat Farrell, the local pugilist, has been seri
ously ill of pneumonia dunug the last few
.days, and bis weight has been reduced to ISO
pounds. His illness has been so severe that he
has lost about SO pounds since last week. He
will not be able to take part in any battle with
in two months, when he will be ready to make
good any of the challenges issued in his behalf,
s Hnmllton'a Terms.
New York, January". President Speas,of
tbe Kansas City club, yesterday notified Secre
tary Rogers that be bad accepted tbe Phillies'
offer for Hamilton's release, and the latter are
now at liberty to negotiate with the crack out
fielder. It is said Hamilton has given these
terms to the Phillies: First, that he receive
12,200 of tbe release money paid to Kansas
City: secondly, salary of $3,000 per year, and
third, a five'years' contract.
Arcadlnn Sold for S10.000.
Chippewa Falls, January & Webb t
Jjaboef, of this city, have sold their celebrated
(" .aiitm Arpnnian Tn Q M mneinnut ararf Mf.
of horsemen for the consideration of 10,000.
Une thousand dollars was paid down, and to-
Aliv.O-OOO was paid and the horse takim. TT
i-fhas a record of 2.S3.
TAKEN ON OLD weits.
BInldoon, Harding, deary and Donovan
Arrested si Accessories lo the Sulll-
van Fight Detectives Hooting
for Several Others.
New York, January 8. More trouble has
grown out of the Snllivan-Kilrain fight. Will
iam F. Harding, Mike Cleary, Mike Donovan
and William Mnldoon have been arrested for
being accessories to It Before 21 hours have
passed Charley Johnston, Jim Wakelyand all
the others who were actively connected with
the fight will. In all probability, the guests
of Inspector Byrnes. Three of his men. Cot
trell, Aloncle and Creed, made the arrests to
day. All were taken into custody on the old
requisitions sent to Governor Hill by Governor
Lowry. It was only this morning that Gov
ernor Hill telegraphed to Inspector Byrnes to
take the men into cmtody.
The three detectives were at once started
our. William F. Harding was found at the
Police Gazette office by Detectives Creed and
Aloncle. Cottrell caught Donovan in bed. He
had been out late last night, to a ball, be said,
and was peacefully .slumbering when Cottrell
entered his room and aroused him. He seemed
surprised, but said nothing, and accompanied
the detective to police headquarters. In the
meantime Cleary bad been arrested on the
street. He made no resistance, but mani
fested great surprise, like the others. The
requisitions had been in the hands of Governor
Hill so long without action being taken on
them that they considered the matter as set
tled. Late this afternoon the detectives took their
prisoners before Justice Hogan at the Jefferson
Market police court. After several minor cases
had been disposed of they were called np be
fore the Judge. Ex-Judgo Peter Mitchell ap
peared for them. Detective Creed explained
to Judge Hogan that they did not have the
requisition with them, but would have i: to
morrow morning. Lawyer Mitchell said he
would not take advantage of this fact, but
asked that a day be set for examination. At
his suggestion Judge Hogan set the examina
tion down for a week from next Saturdav at 10
A. M. The defendants were held in $500 each.
Christopher Clarke, manager of the Police Ga
zelle, went bail for Harding. He was released.
The others were released on paTole to find a
bondsman. Lawyer Mitchell said later that he
had already telegraphed Governor HIU in re
gard to the case and he expected to hear from
him in the morning. He expected to have the
case settled before it came up in the Police
Court. He predicts that his clients will go
free. .
CLIFTON RACES.
Billy Lakeland nnd lilt Friends Win Hand
somely on Miss Cody.
tSPECIAI. TELEOBJIM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Clifton Hack Tback,N. J., January 8.
Tbe races were delayed half an hour on ac
count of the 12 o'clock train breaking down.
Tbe talent sent J. J. Ob to the post the favorite,
with Bela second choice, and tbey were tbe
only two in it at the bmsb, with Bela winning
by a head. The second race also resulted in a
bead finish, with Gounod, the favorite, winning
from Gallus Dan. In tbe third, Brait was the
favorite, with Carnegie a strong second choice.
Miss Cody, however, was not overlooked by
Billy Lakeland and bis friends, and, as she
won, they landed a snug sum.
First race, mile and a quarter Bela first, J. J.
Ob second, Banbrldce third. Time. 2:12,. Bet
ting Bela. 3 to I aud even: J.J.Ob, 11 to 5 and 4
to 5; Jianbridce. too to 1 and to 1.
Second race, seven and a half furlongs Gounod
first, Ua'.lu Dan second. Falcon third Time,
1:38. Betting Gonnod, even and 2 toS; Gallus;
9 to 2 and 6 to S: Falcon, 15 to 1.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs, selling
Miss Cody first, betting 7 to 2 straight and 6 to S
place: Bralt second, even and 1 to 3 place; Car
negie third. 5 to 2 straight and 9 to 10 place.
Fourth race, handicap, 6cven and one-half fur
longs Glory first, 12 to 1 straight and 4 to 1 place;
Firefly second. 2 to 1 straight and 3 to 5 place;
Pericles third. 4 to 1 straight and 6 to S place.
Fifth race, five-eights of a mile Florita first.
Betting 10 to 1 straight, 4 to 1 place: Pall Mall
second, 4 to 1 straight, 8 to 5 place; Sue Pinny
gelding third. 10 to 1, 4 to I place.
THE PAES0X HEAED FE01L
Be Says Jackson Will Give Salllvan a Hot
i
Argument.
New York, January 8. The following let
ter, dated Dublin, has been received here from
'Parson" Davies:
1'eter Jackson will conclude his victorious and
successful tour after filling a few engagements in
this city. Jackson his accepted the offer of the
California Athletic Club to meet John L. Sullivan
in May at San Francisco for a purse of 815,000. It
Is needless for me to say that Jackson was greatly
pleased when lie learned that Sullivan had agreed
to meet him. You can rest assured Sullivan will
have to be iu first-class condition to even stand off
Jackson, who has Improved wonderfully since he
left Is ew York. Sullivan will have to prove him
self a far better pugilist than he was when lie
faced Jake Kllraln at Blcbburg. Miss., laitJnly
for the Police Qaztttt champion belt and fAOOO, to
defeat Jackson.
Both Jackson and myself have done well hy the
trip and Jackson has made a large amount of
money.
blavln. tbe Australian, was eager to meet Jack
son, and we would have accommodated him only
tbe California Athletic Clnb are eager for Jackson
to return to prepare for his proposed match with
bulllvan. Jackson will sail for New York on the
15th of January, and will make tbe Police Oautte
his headquarters prior to his departure from Hew
York.
To-Dnj'n Entries.
tSPECIAI. TELEGEAM TO TUB DtBPATCILl
New Yoek, January 8. Hudson County
Driving Park entries and probable starters for
to-morrow arc:
First race, six f nrlongs Neptune 121, Bay Hidge
118, JeellelnemanllS.Jim Irwin 118, Miller 115,
Big Brown Jug 115. Bay Archer 115, Velvet 115,
Slasher 115. H 115. Dizzy Brunette 113, Mamie Hay
113. Gold Bond lis. -VattctlU Full Sail 113.
Second race, five furlongs Folsom 118, Gypsy
King 118. Paradise 118, Virginia colt 118, Wlssa
hickon colt 118, Heme: 108. Millerton 108. Bias 108,
Woodlawn, Allda gelding, Tappahannock 1C5
each.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling King Idle
126, Cheeney 117, Count Luna 115, Dynamite 112,
Pcregal HI. Jim Gates HI. Volatile 110. George
Angns 109. Ktnk 107, Festns 107, Arizona 107. To
peka 107, Crispin 107, Seatlck 1C7, J. J. Healer
107.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, sell
ing Frederick 1. 90, James N orris 90, Glendale
110, Larchmont 107, Gendarme 103, Hamlet 102,
W-rnwood 102, Fannie 100, Lancaster 100, Can't
Tell 96, Carrie G. 95, Facia B. 94. Sunshine 94.
Fifth race, six nnd one-half furlongs. Longfel
low handicap Bradford 118, Autocrat 110, Lemon
109, Mna W104, Cornet 102, Hearst 101, Battersby
100. Queen or Hearts 97, Bengallne and King
Mlllim96each.
Sixth race, one mile Bothwell 114, Landseer 113,
Wayward lit. Lottery, Tyrone 110 each. Nlta,
Banker 119 each. asterbok, natch 'm, Dun;
Harwood 107 each,
OlcClellnnd'a Reply.
In reply to the challenge of John Spicer, pub
lished in thi paper yesterday, McClelland's
backer, John Quinn, says that Spicer wants too
much start. There is $100 up Jn the hands of
the Sporting Editor of this paper in behalf of
McClelland, and Mr. Quinn savs that if Spicer
will cover it McClelland will give him 100 even
yard start on fire-miles, or run bim ten miles.
McClelland will give or take expenses to name
the track or rnn between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg, each man paying his own expenses.
Slnvtn and Splllran.
London, January 6. An influential syndi
cate, composed ot members of the Pelican
Club, of which syndicate the Marquis of
Queensberry is a member, has decided to
furnish tbe stakes for a fight between Frank
P. Slavin and John L. Snllivan for the cham
pionship of the world. The location of the
fight, wbetber it be in tbe United States, Aus
tralia, England or France, is optional with the
principals.
Covered tbe Forfeit.
J. F. Daly, owner of tbe fighting dog Jack tbe
Bipper, covered the 23 yesterday put up as a
forfeit for Sullivan to fight bis dog. Daly de
sires thaf tbe Sullivan party meet bim at this
office on Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock to
make arrangements for the battle. The stakes
will likely be 00 a side, and tbe dogs will fight
at 35 pounds, a pound in or over.
Cbolly on Ills Maiclr.
London, January 8. Charley Mitchell, the
pugilist, attacked Visconnt MandeviUe and
Mr. Abington, in a .restaurant, last evening.
Viscount MandeviUe was badly beaten before
the combatants were separated.
Sporting Noir.
Pbesidknt Nimick is a victim of the "grip."
Manager Hanlon states that Van Hal-
tren is waiting to sign aPittsburg 'Flayers' club
contract, y
Jack O'Connob. the catcher, signed with
the Columbus Association club yesterday to
play next season.
John L. Sullivan drew S50 per week for 16
weeks as sporting editor, and the onlyStem be
-ever wrote was: "We Is satysfied that John L
Sullivan can nock ont eunyJJvIn' man on
eartlie no mgers nead aply." Detroit Free
Press.
We are in receipt of an advance copy of tbe
"Clipper Annual" for this year. It is even more
comprehensive than its predecessors, and that
means it has no equal in this country as a com
pilation of sporting records. It is, indeed, a
wonderful work. t
Movements of rtenm!ilp.
Steamship. Arrived at From.
Weser ....New York Bremen.
Iowa London Boston.
Amsterdam... ..London New York.
Weydale Rouen .New Orleans.
Pio IX Cadiz New Orleans.
Federation Bremen.. ,.;..:New Orleans.
Havre Antwerp, ......New Orleans.
WIND-FANNED FIEES
Devastate a Wide Space in the Busi
ness Portion of Braddock.
MILL AM) LUMBER IAEDS BURNED.
Tbe
Firm of Grannis St Bros. Sustains a
Complete Loss of $30,000.
MINERS' PETITION BEFUBED IN C0DET.
A Complete Becord of a Day's Happenings in Heigh
boring Towns.
A large planing mill and a lumber yard
were destroyed by fire at Braddock last
night. The firm's loss is complete, there
being no insurance. A brick tenement
house and a fine residence also burned. The
Lake Erie is to lease three coal railroads.
ISPSCIAI. TZXXOBAX TO Tint DISPATCH.
Beaddock, January 8. The planing
mill and lumber yards of H. B. Grannis &
Bros., together withalmest the entire block
between Sixth and Seventh streets and
Talbot avenue and the Baltimore and Ohio
Bailroad, were burned to-night. The fire,
which broke out at 10:15, originated in the
boiler and engine room. In a very tew
minutes the entire concern was enveloped in
flames. The high winds, which were blow
ing a gale, caused the flames to spread with
great velocity, and in less than an hour
nothing remained bat smouldering ashes of
what was once a brisk business locality. The
estimated loss of Grannis A Bros, is placed at
30,000, with no insurance. A twoistory brick
tenement house, belonging to Philip Sharan,
and a large handsome brick residence on tbe
Westf ide, the property of Anton "Wol, of East
Liberty, were also reduced to ashes. Many
other buildings suffered serious damage.
The volunteer fire department rendered
valuable service, but were unable to control
tbe flames owing to tbe strong winds. Grannis
Brothers have been verv unfortunate, as their
plant was destroyed in 1871, leaving them
almost penniless. Then, as now. they had no
insurance. By perseverance and strict atten
tion to business they had just got fairly on
their feet, when they were caught again.
There was also a fire to-night at the signal
block of the Baltimore and Ohio station, but
the prompt work of the firemen saved the
building.
MINERS' PETITION EEFUSED.
The Court Decides Aanlnst tbe Men En
En sed In tbe Btrike.
fKPXCTAX. TELXOBAX TO TBI DISPATCH.l
Beookvxlle, January 8. As predicted in
tbe dispatch of last night Judge Wilson re
fused tbe petition of tbe miners presented In
the eviction cases, and this morning filed the
following opinion:
"On the 7th day of January, 1890, the defend
ant presented bis petition, stating to tbe Court
a reqnest to open the judgment entered in this
case, and let bim into a defense, and that all
proceedings therennder be enjoined. In the
oral argument before the Court by the
defendant's counsel, it was urged that
an injunction should be issued, but offered
neither law nor facts to support tbem. The
plaintiff's objections, therefore, appear of
record, and were adjudged to be sufficient by
the Court. There seems to be bo necessity to
add anvthlng bevond what appears in the peti
tion and objections filed. And now, January
7. 1890. it is ordered, adjudcedand decreed that
the petitions be refused at the costs of the
petitioners, and further ordered that the same
decree be entered in each of the other petitions
filed, from No. 136 to 179 inclusive, of February
term, 1SS0."
TOOK OVER 500 VOLTS.
An Erie Sinn's Invention Ennblea Bim to
Handle Wires Safely.
IpriCIAI. TXLXGBAH TO THE DISPATCH. I
Erie, January 8. Jacob Ffetch, the super
intendent of tbe Erie Motor Company, made a
public experiment to-day of his invention for
personal insulation. The test was made In the
presence of General Casement and a number
of other gentlemen. Mr. Ffetch. who Is a Ger
man university Student, took bold of the buzz
rod of tbe dynamos with his bare hands,
moistened with water, stood in a wet ditch
and received over 500 volts.
Tbe current did not ground, and the inventor
received no shock whatever. Mr. Ffetch will
apply for a patent on his invention. Tf etch has
made a number of electrical discoveries.
M0EE DEAD AT JOHNSTOWN.
The Body of a, Boy Fonnd nt Coopersdale
A Fatal Accident.
rSFZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Johnstown, January 8. The forces search
ing for the dead continue to find the victims
of tbe flood in tbe sand, gravel and wreckage in
the rivernear Coopersdale. To-day the body of
a boy about 12 or 14 years was found, but has
not yet been identified.
John Ling, the young Indiana county farmer,
who had both feet ground off on tbe Pennsyl
vania Railroad last evening, died to-day in the
Cambria hospital.
The Ktraighteners at the Johnstown Steel
Company struck yesterday, tbe alleged canse
being the discharge of one of their number.
About 150 men are affected by tbe strike.
THREE BAILBOADS LEASED.
The Lake Shorn to Secnre the Sbenango
Valley and Two Other Lines.
Cleveland, January 8. The stockholders
of the Mahoning Coal Railroad Company met
here to-day. and decided to lease tbe Mahoning
and Shenango, the Shenango Valley and tbe
Stewart Railway. The directors were author
ized to use tbe unissued common stock and as
much ot the preferred stock as was necessary
to pay tbe indebtedness, and to lease tbe three
lines to tbe Lake Shore Company.
A semi-annual dividend of 2p3r cent was
declared on the common stock.
TWO MEN FATALLY CEDSHED.
A Laborer and a Brnkeman Meet Death In
Accidents.
tSFICIAL TELZOBAK TO TBI DISPATCH!
YoUNaSTOWN, January B. Martin Hugh, a
laborer employed at the mills of Brown, Bon
nell & Co., engaged iu unloading iron ore, was
caught this afternoon between two cars and
badly crushed abont the chest. He will prob
ably die.
John McCloskey, a brakeman on, the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road, who bad
bis right hand crnsbed a week ago, died to-day
at tbe City Hospital of lockjaw.
Gross Carelessness Charged.
' 16FICIAL TXLZQBAX TO TUX DIBPATCII.l
Beavee? Falls, January 8. The verdict
rendered by the Coroner's jury in the case of
tbe killing of Milton English in tbe yards of
the steel works of Carnegie, Phlpps & Co., on
January 2, was to the effect he came to his
death by being crushed to death between two
cars. Tbe jury, f nrthermore, charges Carnegie,
Fhipps & Co. with gross carelessness, inasmuch
as the crew was Insufficient.
Fonr Deaths From La Grippe.
ispecial. telegram to the dispatch.:
Lima, January 8. Four persons were buried
,to-day at Credensville, a small village near here.
All of tbem were viotims of lung troubles.
snDerinduced by la grippe, which they suffered
from some time previous to their deaths. Sev
eral new cases are reported here.
Fntalir Injured by a FalL
IfPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Johnstown, January a Henry Allendor
f er, aged about 60 years, fell down the steps In
a house on Bedford street to-night and broke
his neck.
News Note From Three States.
The new Citizens' National Bank ot Johns
town, will open for business, February 1.
The residence of G. W. Hinder, at Greens
burg, was badly damaged by fire Tuesday night.
W. Bamberger and family, of Canton, were
badly poisoned by eating pigs' feet,butare now
considered out of danger.
GniP has stopped tbe sawmill of Smouse
Bros., at Bedford, all tbe employes being laid
up. There are many other cases in tbe town.
Mks. Frederick Bheone, of Youngs town,
made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide yes
terday, taking chloroform. Domestic trouble.
H. B. Douglass, of Pittsburg, at work on
the TJniontown electric light plant, fell from a
ladder and sustained injuries which may prove
fatal.
WrxxiAM Pabby, a young roll turner at
Johnstown, disappeared a few days ago while
temporarily insane, and Is supposed to have
committed suicide.
M.M. Hitchcock and B. J. ReedoIKitcbip,
W.Va who refuted to pay the extra 10 cents
rtr.m.nrto1 hv thn Baltimore and Ohio when
tickets are not purchased bef ore boarding the
They
train, were ejected py " uuu"u"
have commenced suit for 15,000 damages.
ST. JACKSON'S MY
Celebrated at Many Point by the Democ
racy Blc Time at Colurabns ANn
tlonal Clnb Formed nt Nash
ville, Alex. McClnre
President.
FBOX A BTAIT COBBXSPOJJDUrT.)
Columbus, O., January 8. The leaders
ot the State Democracy celebrated St. Jack
son's Day and their recent victory by a
monster banquet to-night. The Columbus
demonstration on this anniversary is always
a big afiair, but with the assistance of the
Senatorial contest and the large attendance
of noted men of the party, all former efforts
were surpassed. Letters were read from
Governor-elect Campbell, Gray, of Indiana;
Hill, of New York; ex-Governor Hoadly,
and others of the prominent ones, express
ing great regret at their inability to be
present.
Frank Hurdtresponded to the toast "Tariff
Reform In IU Future Are Bound Up the
Highest and Best Interests of the American
People." Hnrd's address was of the most
radical description, and the principle of
protection was assailed with all the elo
quence and invective of which he is capable.
Grover Cleveland's name was received with
great applause.
Handsome Charley Baker, of Cincinnati
responded to "The Ohio Democracy," and,
as expected, succeeded in giving quite a
boost to his Senatorial candidacy by his
pleasing appearance and fine oratorical
powers.
Addresses were also made by Hon. "W. A.
Lynch. Speaker Hysell and several others.
The adherents of Brice were largely in the
majority in the hall, it being asserted that
Calvin had purchased a quantity of the
tickets, at 15 each, and distributed them
with a lavish hand. However, there was no
attempt made to carry the Senatorial con
test into the banquet proceedings.
FEASTING AND 0EAT0ET AT BOSTON.
An Address Delivered Against tbe Secret
Ballot and English Syndicates.
Boston, January 8. After the Demo
cratic State Committee bad transacted its
regular business this afternoon, they held a
love feast at the Tremont Honse, the occasion
being tbe annual dinner in celebration of
the anniversary of Jackson's victory at New
Orleans. General P. A. Collins presided
and made a speech in opening the meeting.
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury was the first
speaker, being introduced as one who per
sonally knew General Jackson. He argued
ior the abolition of the poll tax and the
building up of the navy.
Utber speakers were mayor Carroll, of
Bawtucket, and General Brennan. The
latter spoke of Bhode Island politics, con
demned tbe Bhode Island secret ballot law,
and said that under it the people did not
get a chance to vote on account of the lim
ited number of voting precincts. He also
condemned legislation that allowed En
glish capitalists to seize upon the industries
of this country.
A resolution of sorrow for the death of
Hon. Henry "W. Grady, of Atlanta, and of
sympathy with his family, was adopted,
and it was voted to send a copy to the rela
tives of the deceased.
A NATIONAL JACKSON CLUB
Organized at Nashville With Hon. A. K. He
ctare as President.
.Nashville, January 8. Jackson Day
was celebrated here to-day with a procession,
participated in by the military of the State
and hundreds of citizens. After the parade
a meeting was held at the State Capitol and
the National Jackson Club was permanently
organized, to meet annually in Nashville.
She following officers were elected:
President, A. K. McClnre. Pennsylvania; Vice
Presidents, Hon. Jere Baxter, of Tennessee,
Hon. Dewltt C. Creiger, of Illinois, and Joseph
8. Jobson, of Alabama: Secretary, General L.
D. McCord. of Tennessee; Treasurer, W. M.
Duncan, of Tennessee, and an Executive Com
mittee of five.
The festivities of tbe day were wound up
with a historic custom, a receptidn at the
Maxwell House, given by the Ladies' Herm
itage Association. In tbe afternoon the
First Pennsylvania Begiment aud the in
vited guests were banqueled.bv the Colonel
of the regiment, Hon. Jere Baxter. The
parade was witnessed by 100, 000 people.
NEW I0EK DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
Only One Governor Present of tbe Five Re
ceiving Invitations.
New Yokk, January 8. The Business
Hen's Democratic Association gave a din
ner to-night at the Hoffman House in honor
fit the Democratic Governors of Ohio, Vir
ginia, Iowa, jSevr Jersey and Montana, and
incidentally to celebrate the anniversary of
the Buttle of New Orleans. Governor Ab
bett, of New Jersey, was the only repre
sentative of the five executives present.
Governor Hill, who was also expected, tele
graphed that he couldn't come, and letters
of regret for non-attendance were read
from ex-President Cleveland, Governor
Boies, of Iowa, and Governor McKinny, of
Virginia.
J. Edward Simmons, President of the
club, was toast master. Abont 150 promi
nent Democrats of Tammany Hall and the
County Democracy partook of the dinner.
Jackson No MusTvnmp.
Boston. January 8. General Butler,
the principal speaker at the Butler Club
dinner to-night, said in the course of a
speech: "Another thing I reverence Jack
son for is that he was the original, per
sistent and conquering enemy of Hug
wumpery. Proctor Knott Talks to 2,000 People.
Chicago, January 8. Two thousand
people celebrated the anniversary of Jack
son's victory to-night in Music Hall. Ex
Governor Proctor Knott, ol Kentucky, was
the chief orator, and delivered an eloquent
address.
Wilson' lie-Election Predicted.
Baltimoee, January 8. The Sun esti
mates that Senator Wilson will be re
elected by the State Legislature on the first
ballot, receiving 45 votes 39 being neces
sary to a choice. The Sun also estimates
that in the State Senate and House of Dele
gates there is but one Hill Democrat as
against 0 Cleveland Democrats.
Alls Janet Cameron Married.
ISPECIAL TELEOBAJI TO TITS DISPATCH. 1
Habbisbubg, January 8. At the resi
dence of David "Watts, near this city, to-to-day,
Tyron Hughes Edwards, a promi
nent lawyer of Hagerstown, was married to
Janet Cameron, duugfiter of Brua Cameron,
and granddaughter of the late General
Simon Cameron.
FIto miner Burled Alive.
Dentkb, January 8. A telegram re
ceived from the Victor Coal Mines says that
a cave-in occurred at that mine, this morn
ing, and that fire men were buried under
neath the rock and earth. It is .feared that
the miners will be dead before they can be
rescued.
Georse Vnnderbllt to Marry.
ISFXCIAL ISXXOttAM TO TOT DISPATCH.!
ANHAndale, fc. 0., January 8. The
engagement was announced here to-day of
Mr. George Vanderbllt, of New York, and
Miss Mary Johnston, of this city.
WHAT BAYNE WKOTE.
He Says He Never Impugned In
frank Case's Republicanism.
THE CAUSE QP HIS OBJECTIONS.
He Asked Secretary Windom to Hans Dp
tbe Appointment, and
SB. DALZELL HAB DONE THE SAME.
An Attempt Being Maae to Come to an Agreement
on the" Subject.
Congressman Bayne tells a correspondent
of The Dispatch that he never Impugned
the Bepublicanism of Mr. Frank Case. Mr.
Bayne merely asked Secretary Windom to
makje no appointment until it could be
ascertained that Mr. Case was not taking
any advantage., of his relations with the
present Surveyor to advance his claims for
the office.
ITKOH A STAVr COKIIESPONDEXT.1
"Washington, January 8. The contest
over tbe office of Surveyor of Pittsburg,
promises to get warm after a little, and be
more prolonged than was at first expected.
There is now on file at the Treasury Depart
ment a letter from Bepresentative Dalzell,
requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to
delay sending an appointment to the Presi
dent untii he can be heard on behalf.of Mr.
Frank Case
As the Secretary very gracefully yielded
to a similar request made by Co'onel Bayne
last August, it is probable that before be
indicates his selection to the President be
will invite Mr. Dalzell to present bis views
of the situation. Hitherto it appears that
the friends of Mr. Case have made their
main argument directly to the President,
and it is whispered at the "White House that
His Excellency has lent a very friendly ear
in that quarter.
A DUTEEBNI MCTTXBE.
On the other hand, it is probable that
Colonel Bayne has had assurances at least
equally as pleasing from the Secretary,
who is primarily the appointing power, but
who, of course, would be easily overruled
by the President, if the latter, on account
of the peculiar recent history of Pittsburg
appointments.shonld see fit to take a per
sonal interest in conceding the appointment
of Case to Bepresentative Dalzell, in con
sideration of the latter's having been de
prived of what was in some sense tonceded
to be his right to name the Pittsburg post
master, if for no other reason.
Colonel Bayne visited Secretary "Windom
to-day. and had a very pleasant and satis
factory conference with him in regard to
Mr. Dravo. Of course the Colonel was
silent in. touching the actual result of the
consnltation. but it can be said that be was
surrounded by un atmosphere of confidence
and content when speaking about it in
answer to an inquiry from the correspond
ent of 'a'HE .dispatch. In response to a
request for a copy of the letter in
relerence to Mr. Case, filed last
August at tbe department, the Colonel
replied that while he had not said one
word of Mr. Case which he would not be
willing to present to the public, there were
other things treated of in the letter, not
bearing directly on tbe subject matter, but
used by way of illustration, which were
intended only for the Secretary. They
were not important, and be did pot care
to give them for publication. Besides, he
had no copy of the letter. He added:
WHY THE LETTKE WAS WEITTEN.
The way I came to write that letter was just
this: One day last summer it was suddenly an
nounced that District AttorneyAIlen bad re
signed. No such intention on his part had been
suggested, and it seemed somewhat curious.
as well as surprising. I went at onoe to the At
torney General to see abont the appointment of
Mr. Walter Lyon, who had simply been recom
mended verbally by Senator Quay and myself,
as we did not think Itn"Sessary to make a
formal indorsement. I said to the Attorney
General that I assumed Mr. Lyon would be ap
pointed without discussion, as 1 understood
there was no otbor candidate In the
field The Attorney General replied that
I was mistaken, and showed me papers
on file asking for the appointment of Henry
w. wiuiams. a was Ycry nincn surpriaea 10
find Williams In tbe field, aa well as at his in
dorsements: and it looked somewhat as if there
was an understanding between Allen and the
friends of Williams at Pittsburg, and that
they alono were informed of Allen's Intention
to resign, that they might take advantage of a
monopoly oi mat Knowledge.
A FLAT DENIAL.
Kn&wing tbe intimacy of Surveyor Barr with
tbe circle which was backing Frank Casefortbe
Bnrveyorsblp, I thought it possible that a simi
lar course might be pursned in regard to that
office, at a time when neither Senator Quay nor
mysglf were in Washington, and I therefore
wrote the letter to Secretary Windom, re
questing bim to withhold any appoint
ment until we conld be beard, and
recited tbe facts of the Williams case as a rea
son, and because they might possibly form a
precedent for action' of Mr. Case and his
friends. I did not impugn Mr. Case's Bepub
licanism in any way, nor make tbe faintest re
flection on bis character. I simply desired to
forestall any possibility of action being taken
in the absence of Senator Quay and myself,
when we could not be heard, and that is all
there is about it.
There are' pretty substantial reasons for
the belief that the President and the Secre
tary are not wholly agreed as to this ap
pointment, and how long they will discuss
it before reaching a condition ot harmony
cannot be predicted. The longer the better
for Surveyor Barr. Lightneb.
FOR lOUNCi ATHLETES.
The Shadyslde Grmnasiam Completed and
Prof. KIrcbneron Hand.
The gymnasium of the Shadyslde Academy
has been completed, and It is one of the most
perfect and commodious institutions of tbe
kind in Pennsylvania. The refitting of the
gymnasium has cost $1,250. and all tbe atbletie
apparatus has been pnt in tinder tbe personal
superintendence of A. O. Pratt. All kinds of
apparatus for the development of tbe human
frame and muscles are in the new Gymnasium.
Boxing cloves, chest weights, dumbbells, row
ing machines, horizonal and parallel bars,
striking bags, etc. ,
Besides tbese tbere is a splendid track of 144
feet elevated above tbe main floor of the build
ing. Tbe track is laid with two inches of felt,
a layer of sail cloth and three coats of elastic
paint.
Prof. Kircbner, of tbe East End Gymnasium
Club, will be tbe instructor, and the selection
is a good one. Tne professor has a unique sys
tem of instruction. A notable feature ot which
is tbe measuring of all pupils and tbe making
out of a chart to suit tbem accordingly. The
professor measures a new student and finds out
wbat muscles need develoninc, and he pre
scribes exercise to suit. He was measuring
bis pupils yesterday. There are about 110
members In tbe gymnasium, and its prospects
are exceedingly good. Tbe directors are in
hopes that its membership will be considerably
increased In a very short time.
A CLEAR HEAD.
A clear hAid; elastic limbs; good digestion;
sound sloop; buoyant spirits; aflneappetite, and
a ripe old age are some of the results of the use
of Dr. Tutt's Pills. They require no change of
diet nor interfere with regular business. A
single dose will convince you of their wonderful
effect.
NEVER DESPAIR.
Bainbridge, Ua.: "Dr. Tutt: Dear Friend
You know tbe cause of my bad health. I had
concluded that there was no remedy that
would relieve me until I used the Tutt's Pills
tou sent me. They proved to be the very thine
1 needed. lam under lasting obligations to you."
Tutt's Liver Pills
MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY.
Sold Everywhere, 25c.
Ja6-TTSSU
ELY'S CREAM BALM
."
win cure
CATARRH.
Price 50 couts.
Apply Balm Into each no?
triU sass
LDiNriE
mfotrI
ELY BROS., 56 Warren
st.f n; y.
THE WBATfilS.
For Western itotn
ylvania,fair, except
light local snout on
the lakes; northwest
erly winds, slight
changes in tempera
ture. For West Vir
ginia, fair, slight
changes in tempera
ture, westerly winds.
PrrrsBTJBO, January 8, lssa.
The United States Signal Service offlcerla
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
Sl00A.1T..
I her.
Maximum temp.... 39
Minimum temp..... 44
Mean temp. 35
Kanre .... 9
KlOO H..
llOOP. It..
IMr.s.,
tioor. x..
s.-oor. m
Klrerat
14 hours.
KalnfaU 0.20
,.23
8:3) r. K. 6.S feet, a change of 2.2 In
River TeleammB.
fflPECIAL TELIOBAMS TO Tni DISFATCIM
Bbownsvtllx River 19 feet 5 inches and
stationary. Weather clondy. Thermometer 38
at 8 p. St '
MOKdAirrowic River 11 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 40 at i r. x.
Wabbeh River 5 feet and 7 inches and
falling, Weather moderate and snowing.
ACCIDENTS IN DIPL0MACI.
Bx-Consnl Underwood Thinks Learned
Men Are Seldom Sent Abroad.
GLASGOW, January 8. Tho Pen and Pencil
Club, of this city, gave a dinner iu honor of Mr.
Underwood, formerly United States Consul.
Many notable persons were present. In
responding to tbe toast of health, Mr. Under
wood said:
"In America tbere are greater lawyers at the
bar than on the bench, and more learned men
in private life than in tbe councils of the
nation. It is only a happy accident when men
like Motley. Lowell and Phelps represent the
country abroad."
A New Wrinkle.
At the next meeting of the Monongahela
Conclave, Order of Heptasophs, an amend
ment to the constitution will be submitted,
compelling tbe attendance of members under
the payment of a heavy fine. A lively time
is expected.
His Heart -Stopped:
Commencing its work some months be
fore we are born, the heart keeps up its
movement of at least seventy times per
minute, or nearly nineteen million beats
a year. Think of it. Enough to wear ont
the stoutest piece of machinery. And yet
it is like any other puppet. It is Influ
enced by two strings (nerves) that the
brain pulls the one or the other as the
movements are faster or slower.
Fear, anger, excitement, love, passion,
over-strain, weakness, exhaustion, debil
ity, disease, medicines, or poisons by act
ing on the brain influence the heart, and
the little pump works faster or slower as
the case may be. This is why there are
so many weak and diseased hearts, so
many sudden deaths, that palpitation is
so frequent, and cold hdnls and feet so
common. The brain exercisss like con
trol over the stomach, liver, and kidneys'. '
Who is there that from sudden fright or
overmastering anger has not felt imme
diately a loss of appetite, pain in the bow
els, and, perhaps, a desire to urinate?
Study these facts, for facts they are, and
you will then understand why that great
remedy, ROGERS' ROYAL NER
VINE!, acting primarily on the brain and
nerves to-strengthen and heal them, has
saved so many lives, has averted thou
sands of cases of heart and kidney disease
that would have been fatal otherwise.
It Is the most remarkable medical dia
aovery of modern times. Boston Olobe
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This the most Complete Depart
ment In this City.
JACKSONS
Manufacturing Clothiers,Tailors, Hat
ters and Men's Furnishers. v
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAB COR1NEB.
deS-82
ERN. STEIN'S
TOKAY WINES.
In original bottles, direct' importation from his
vineyards in tbe Tokay district (Hungary), the
Purest and Best Dessert Wines in the world,
now obtainable at reasonable prices lrom the
undersigned agents.
Inquiries for terms solicited "from wine
dealers.
H. A. WOLF & SON. Pittsburg.
W. H. HOLMES 4 SON. pitMbure.
30S FLEMING A SON. Pittsburg.
KLINORDLINGER & CO. Pittsburg.
WM. SCHUSTER. East End.
ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN, Allegheny.
MEDICINAL TOKAT
AT HARRIS' DRUG CO.
nol2-7S-TT8
OFFICIAL PI TTSBURG.
yiEWERS' REPORT
On the construction of a publio sewer on Her-
ron avenue, from Anderson street to Center
avenue.
To the Select and Common Councils of the
city of Pittsburg:
The undersigned Viewers of Street Improve
ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
County, and authorized by an ordinance
passed on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1889,
a copy of which is hereto attached, to make an
assessment of tbe cost and expense of con
structing a public sewer on Herron avenue,
from Anderson street to Center avenue,
in said city, upon the property bene
fited thereby under the provisions of
and in accordance with an act of As
sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled, "An act authorizing and
directing Councils of cities of tbe second class
lanes, alleys and public highways, sewers and
sidewalks, requiring plans of streets, providing
for tbe appointment of a Board of Viewers of
Street Improvements, prescribing tbeir duties,
granting appeals to Councils and Court, pro
viding for tbe assessment and collection of
damages and benefits, authorizing the use of
private property and providing for filing Hens
and regulating proceedings thereon, and pro
hibiting tbe use of public streets without au
thority of Conncilv' approved the Uth day of
June. A. D. 18S7, respectfully report:
That, having been first duly sworn and
qualified according to law, they proceeded in
the manner and according to tbe directions of
said act, to discbarge tbe duties of their ap
pointment: that, having viewed tbe premises.
iney maae an assessment oisaia cost ana ex
pense upon tbe property benefited, and caused
a plot and statement to be made, as required
by said act, and having glv-fc to tbe owner of
each lot ten days notice ofTthe time and place
of meeting, they met ou the 10th day of Decem
ber, A. D., 18S9, at tbe office nf the Board of
Viewers, in the city of Pittsburg, heard all
complaints and evidence offered, and having
made all modifications and corrections which
they deem proper, assessed the cost and ex
pense of constructing said sewer upon the fol
lowing property, upon each for tbe amount set
opposite tbe name of the owner thereof, viz:
- Chief of Department of,Pubhc Works, state
ment of cost
1 1,101 lineal feet 9-lncb yip's sewer,
NEW ABTTmTISKlOCiTS-
The PEOPLE'S STOE&E,,h
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG
ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF 1890 OF
Ladies, Misses and Infants' Underwear.
We have made a genuine redaction In the prices of Ladles' Muslin
Underwear, Chemises, Nightgowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers
eta The greatest bargains we have ever offered in these goods.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITS.
600 WHITE DRESSES, richly embroidered, assorted sizes at 25 '
Ofintfl nnnh
500 Ladies' Hemstitched and Embroidered Aprons, direct importa
tion, to be sold at 25c, 35c, 37 l-2o, 45c and 50c.
200 Ladies' Spring Striped Skirts to be closed out at once; 25o
and upward.
All the foreign and domestic makes of CORSETS at bottom prices.
Our New Spring Importation of Hamburgs Just Arrived.
The lasgest and most complete assortment and the prices the low
est that we have ever had the pleasure of showing.
Our New Importation of Laces, Van Dyke, Valencienes, Efc.
Also full line of Black Flouncing in Spanish-Guipure, Chantilly
Esourial, etc. Splendid value:
CAMPBELL &
TMS GME&T ifclSMIXG FOWBEM,
ffih Gleans fflpw
VV MEDAL
A con of MUNKACSrS great S10ff,000.OO
nslntlnoT'4 CHRIST BEF0RE"PILATE" lor lO
Coupons BELL'S SOAPONA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. -
OFFICIAI-PirTSMJEG.
80 69.. ...... "........ "
non iinAVi"f aac HUnch sewer niDe. SI 97
761 75
655 M
1,318 lineal feet 24-inch sewer pipe,
$2 83 .........."-"
8drop 360.... ..... ........ .........
Jt m .nhnlM 1CU ............a
3.729 94
480 00
210 00
17,190 pounds castings (to Kisber F. A
M. Co.) l 68 288 79
Superintending, engineering, advertis
lng etc .-.."-
Printing oVdinances and notices W 00
Printing viewers' report oo
Mking plan and serving notices la oo
Viewers time a w
S8.4S9 03
ASSESSED.
Herron avenue, east side, from Anderson to
Center avenues-
TV,
TV.
V. C. King (70), 100 165 1 feet ;. t 1ZJ
V. C. King (152), 176.10 feet- 267 98
I T. Cassidy. 96 feet 16? 24
T? T Piaslrlv
B. Wolf, Jr., (100), 142 feet 176 29
John Williams (5o), oO feet 86 98
James Williams (132). 122 teet.j ...... 232 71
Seventh Presb. Chnrrh (128), 117 ft.... 22o 65
William A. Wilson (88). 80 feet 15o 14
Mrs. Allen Dunn. (100). 91 feet....... .. 176 29
Serond German E. L. Cemetery (32),
29 feet O" I
Marg-tHunkleyfUklSfeet. 72 28
M. Sullivan (26). 24 feet 4
H. Bperle (28). 24 feet
Mrs. Jane McCoy (26). 21 feet 84
Frank Relneck (28), 24 feet jo 84
D. H. Kennedy (28). 24 feet..... 45 84
Wm. and E. Johnston (26). 24 feet.... 4o 84
M. McSwlggen (26), 21 feet 45 84
A. nenerer la)), -a iee.. ........
M. Dlebold (26). 21 feet
James Cartef(SO), 64.48 feet.....
C.F. Weiber (26). 24 feet
J. Hoffman (25), 24 feet
H. Venegor (21), 24 feet
JobnJDreish (27), 63.79 feet
Herron avenue, west side
Jimpi T Mr.f arvav. 125 feet....
15 84
15 81
14103
15 81
14 07
37 02
17 60
220 37
Wm. MeGarvev, 25 f eet 44 07
Mrs. R. McClefland, 25 feet 44 07
People's Savings Bank (28), 25 feet.... 45 84
C.Lippert(26),25feet 84
People's Savings Bank (82), 7o feet.... 144 8
D.Lyon (27).25feet .47 60
T. Giffen (99), 83.05 feet 160 42
John T. Patterson (99). 198 feet 171 53
Mrs. L. M. Wauehter (18). 26.40 feet.. 31 73
P.Mullen (16). 22 feet 23 21
J. Flaherty (24), 30.45 feet - 42 31
M. McCool (2lj.24.35 feet 37 02
W. A. Davis (25). 29.42 feet 07
H.R.Mosls(,44),45feet. 77 57
H. R. Morris (44). 45 feet 77 57
W. H. Rea (46). 35 feet. 81 08
George Alton (110), 131 feet 193 92
James N. Jordon estate (21). 23 feet.. 37 02
Central PassB.W. Co. (200). 310 feet 332 58
Webster avenue, north side, from
crest to unon
H. W. Oliver, Jr., (888). 397 feet....
Jas. McNeil (65). 100 feet
38 80
6 50
3 90
das. JHCJ.'IBli Oa U MJ IBVk.. ...... ""
Mrs. McNeIl(160),122 feet 16 00
Samuel Mcciurkan estate izuj, iij
feet
Samuel McClurkan estate (46), 59.88
feet
Jas. McNeil (52), 18 feet
8. D. Herron. Jr., (25), 21 feet
E. J. Becker, 24 feet
W. H. Herron, 24 feet
W. H. Herron, 24 feet.
A. C. Herron (43), 18 feet
22 30
160
520
250
2 40
2 40
2 40
130
920
260
80
10
a. u. norron (irj.izu leet
Mrs. S. A. McKee (26), 18 feet
J. Crotbers (81.24 feet
R. Crothers (4), 2S.S6 feet
South side
C. and W. H- and A. M. WenzelL or
M. a Speer (617). 540.20 feet
J.Heslep (22), 17.5 feet
W. J. Marshall (21), 20 feet
W. H. Fawcett (21). 20 feet
James A. Murphy (21), 20 feet
H. W. Oliver. Jr. (42). 10 feet
H. W. Oliver. Jr. (134), 138.8 feet
A. S. Getty (118) lUJofeet
C. V.Duncan, 82.30 feet
Mrs. C. R. Ewart. 24 feet . .
William Thaw. 48 leet.
Stephen Qninnan. 24 feet
8. A. Dnncatt and W. H. House. 213.57
feet.. .j
S. A. Dnncan, claimed by McClurkan
estate, 26.53 feet
8. Miiirkan estate. 103.02 feet
"'. H. Herron, 22.98 feet
M E. Phillips. 48 Teet
E J. Breeder. 21 feet..
.iiD. Cairn rett. 72 feet........
W. H. Herron, 72 feet
S. B. Martin, 24 ieet
C. G. Martin. 24 feet
M. B. Martin. 24 feet .'...
S. D. Herron. Jr., 163 feet. -
L. Gardiner (60), 67.53 feet ";
nn TV. Krlirmi v 3. Rrimrs and J. M.
6170
220
210
210
2 10
120
1310
1180
820
240
180
210
21 SO
260
10 SO
220
180
240
720
720
240
2 10
210
18 80
600
Lyon (158), 130feet IS 60
Olive street, north side, from
Wandless street east -
R. P. Duff (132), 125.8 feet IS 20
K. P. Dnff (21), 20 feet 2 10
Fannie F.Baker (21), 20 feet 2 10
R.P.Duff(315).300feet 8160
Herron avenue, north side, from
ijyon to uresi
Robinson Bros. (401), 409.64 feet.
Olive street soutb side
M. F. Morris (50), 65 feet
Hary Hagan (21). 20 feet
M. V. Fawcett (21). 20 feet
Mary Hagan (21)r 20 feet
Bessie Hunter (21), 20 feet
K.H. R.Stolz(21).20feet....
Mary Hagan (1U5V. 100 feet
John Southnor (21). 20 feet...
Mary Hagan (126). 120 feet
Wylle avenue, north side, from
crown to Herron avenue
C. A W. H. A A. M. Wensel (137), 101.18
feet
31. S. Speer (68), 58.88 feet
MarvHaeaii (17). 13 feet....
4010
500
2 10
2 10
210
2 1W
2 10
10 00
210
12 60
13 60
500
170
Charles Bartram (21). 20 feet 2 10
KTrm m 2nfr.. 2 lo
M. Rafter (12). 10 feet
Mrs- L. W. Wauehter (63), 60 feet....
G. H. Goebler (21). 20 feet
C. Bertram (21), 20 feet
B.B.Wai!ghter(42).40feet
G. E. Kidalt. Jr. IS). 40 feet
Mary Hagan (21). 20 feet.
C. H.Love (27), 3.20 feet.....
J. T. Patterson (74)..78 feet
Madison street north side, from
Thlrtr-second street to crown
C.omers(26).3L29feet
Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank.
21 feet
Hippie A Thompson, 75 feet
J. E. McKmley,38i leet
830
2 10
210
420
120
210
270
710
260
310
760
88 40
"4i
DICK.
ja4-Tra
MS?
PRIZE1
MEDAL
PAK15V
loo2
den-39-TTa
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
J.W.McFarland.30feet 3 09
L. A. Fisher. 24 feet 2 40
W. A. Hartman. 18 feet 1.80
Catb. Raab, 21 feet 2 40
W.J. Brehm, 24 feet. 2 40
T. G. Williams, 72 teet 20
R. Robert". 21 teet 2 40
W. H. Herron. 13 feet 1 80
Adams. 24 feet 2 40
Mrs. K. Harrison, 48 feet 1 SO
8. D. Herron. Jr.. 72 feet 7 20
J. R. McGinlev (1C9). 100.75 feet 10 90
George W. unggs ei ai. iaj,-xo
feet
John Atkinson. 105 feet
George W. Briggs et aL (100), 130 feet
South side
Central Traction Co (153), 170 feet....
W. C.Lyon (6691.505 lea. -
W. A. Herron, 220 feet
23 40
10 50
10 00
15 30
68 90
22 00
Adelaide street, norm sine, irom
Madison to Crest
City otPlttsbnrg (1.184). 84o feet 118 10
Mrs. J. D. Herron (73), 91.5 feet.
South side
W. A. Herron (304), 287 feet.
Cora B. Henderson (1Z5), 100 feet....
Robinson Bros. (370). 381.90 feet
Mrs. J. D. Herron (127), 9L5 feet
D. P. Thomas (158), 118 feet
M. H. Taylor (174), 145 feet.
Clarissa street, east side, from Madi
son to Crest
W. A-Herron (344), 360 feet -
Robinson Bros. (390), 399.01 feet.
West aide
30 40
13 50
87 00
12 70
15 60
1710
34 40
39 00
53 20
88 00
Henry Lambert heirs (562). 330 feet.
RoDinson Bros. (380), 375.91 feet
Robinson Bros. (401), 409 61 feet .-
Mrs. J. D. Herron (127), 9L5 feet
D. P. Thomas (148), 110 feet -
M. H. Taylor (160), 135 teet
Anderson street, north side, from
Herron avenuo to Crest
H. S.McKee (97) 151 31 feet
Jno. Rynd (74). 69.21 fee t
Jno. Rvnd (74) ,60 feet
Wm. Hollls (73), 60
Clarissa Herron (73). 60 feet
Tbos. 8haw (146). 120 feet
Jno. Rynd (73), 60 feet
Jno. Rynd (73). 60 feet.
Jnc-Rynd (73). 60 feet
Jno. Fiedler (20). 22.5 fet
M. Fiedler (Trustee) (20),22.6 feet....
Ed. Fiedler (20).25 feet
M. Fiedler (Trustee) (20), 22.5 feet..-
Chas. W. Jones (SO.) 79 feet
Dr. George Woods (36), 30 feet
Dr. George Woods (73). 60 feet
Jno. Rynd (73), 60 feet
jno. Rynd (73), 60 feet
Jno. Rynd (73). 60 feet
Jno. Rvnd 173). 60 feet
40I9
13 70
14 80
18 00
f George Booth (90). 80 feet
Jno. U. Fincn (731. gu teet
J. Walter Hay (73), 60 feet
Jno. Rynd (73), 60 feet
Soutb side
W. A. Glldenflnney (150), 120 feet
Wm. McKeown (31), 25 feet............
J. N. Jordon (43), 35 feet
J. N. Jordon (75), t feet
J. N. Jordon (50). 70 feet
Henry Henk (75). 60 feet ......
Margaret Henk (75), 60 feet
j. v. aica.ee (vo). ou ieet
J. D. McKee (75). 60 feet ,.
H 8. McKee (75), 60 feet
H. S. McKee (75), 60 feet.
H. 8. McKee (75), 60 feet
J. Rynd (75), 60 feet
J. Rynd (75), 60 feet
J. Rynd (73), 60 feet
J. Rynd (75). 60 feet
J. Rynd (75), 60 feet
J. Rynd (75). 60 feet
J. Rynd (75). 60 feet
Wm. Engle (31), 10 feet
L.Pietzseh (34). 10 feet
Clarissa Herron (73), 60 feet
John Rynd (75), 60 feet
John Rynd (41), 60 feet
Camp and Cherokee
H. a McKee (78), 87.9 feet
Cherokee street, south side; from
Ossipee to Crest
Rachel D. McCIeery. (78), 60 feet
Wm. Bailey, 25 feet
R. Martin, 25 feet
J. Hoffman (80). 89 feet
Wm. Bnddenmyer (79), 75 feet
D. F. McAfee (26), 25 feet
Henry Henk, 75 feet.
F. Hofenbach (17). 50 feet
Jerry Cougblln (llO). 100 feet
John Rynd (75), 60 teet '
John Rynd (75), 60 feet
John Rvnd (75). 60 feet ,
J. D. McKee (75). 60 feet
J. D. McKee (75), 60 feet
I.D.McKce(75).60feet
J. D. McKee (75). 60 feet
H. a McKee (100). 80 feet
H. a McKee (75), 60 feet
H. a McKee (75), 60 feet ;.
780
7.80
2 60.
onawnee street snutn side
J. D. McKee (1371, 150 feet
J. D. McKee (172), 150 feet
J. D. McKee (108). 120 feet
Sbawnee street north side, from
Ossipee street to Lyon street
T rvtirfan fS&l (til r..
880
German Saving Bank (55),' 50 feet 6 50
j. w.Dicrarran, : uieet
German Saving Bank (5ai.ltl8 feet..
J. Steelan. 25 feet
German Saving Bank. 125 feet
George Cannon (21), 25 feet
. c5 &h 'a feet
M. Och (52). 121.62 feet.
South side
Second German E. L. Cemetery(1.000),
625 feet
Ossipee street, east side, from
Herron to Crest
P. O'Brien, 20 feet
F.Hobles.80feet
T. Smith. 20 feet
H. a McKee (78), 60 feet
OssiDee street, wet side
James Williams (115), U2 feet
Seventh Presbyterian Church (165),
BOfeet :
W. H. Wilson (87). 64 feet
Mrs. Allen Dunnj76), 61 feet
Second German E. L.Cemetery(36), 32
feet,
Margaret Hunkley (13), 39.11 feet....
Wm. Vard,4aC8 feet
H. Schmidt, 49.08 feet
Wm. A E. Johnston (23), 2154 feet....
M. Deibold (), 49.03 feet
100 CO
2 00,'
8 00
SOOr
7 80
?!
14 611
HM'-t
670
7fi0H
3 60!
ou
190'
190.
2 301
110J
t 0,189 ClJ
Respectfully submitted. '
EDWARD JAY ALLEN, 7
DANIEL WENKE, I
TIMOTHY O'LEARY, Jb.. J
PrnsBUsa, December 10, 1896.
Viewers.
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