HEITTSBTJISP?5 6 r HEWITrS OPINION. Washington's Magnate Talks on the Sharp Practice of THE KEW LEAGUE PEOPLE. Secretary Scandrett Tells of the Sal aries of Local Players. THE SPOETIKG NEWS OF THE DAY Walter Hewitt talks interestingly of the sharp practice of the new League officials. Secretary Scandrett tells what Carroll and other local players received in salary last year. Ad. Gnmbert promises to sign a Brotherhood contract to-day. lEFICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCR.1 Washington, January 20. "Sharp practice is the order of the day with the Brotherhood," said President Walter Hewitt, of the Washingtons, to-day. "And I speak from personal experience, and not from hearsay. Some time ago I went Xorth to visit -some of the players who were with me last year, and amonc those with whom I conversed was Ferson. There was no beat ing about the bush, but I told him plainly that I desired his services for the season of '90, and I inquired if he was ready to talk business. HESITATED A LITTLE. "After hemming and hawing for a few minutes he asked me what inducements I would offer him to pitch for the League team at Washington. As he seemed to be in earnest I told him that I would pay him 52,500, which is considerably more than what I paid him last year. This sum seemed to please him, but I did not propose to hurry him and told him to take a couple of weeks to think the matter over, and let me know at the end of that period what I micht expect from him. Two eeks rolled by and. I did not receive a word from Ferson, but it was subsequently stated that be had gone to the Brotherhood and told them of my offer. They at once proposed that he should work for them at the same figure, and that is Ferson's expla nation of bow be came to be in the ranks of the Brotherhood. While on the same journey I met Hoy, but be seemed Imbued with the idea that the boys wanted bim in the Brother hood, and he declared his intention of sticking by them. MACK AND HADDOCK. "The same is true of Connie Mack and Bad Jock, both of whom are outspoken in their de termination to remain with the Brotherhood, no matter what happens. Considerable adverse criticism has been indnlced in," continued Mr. Hewitt, "regarding my action in allowing Wilmot to go with the Chicago League clnbj as a matter of fact Walter had made np his mind to play in one of the big League cities and no persuasion nor money would induce him to change bis plans for the season of 1E9Q. A good offer was made for him and this could not well be refused, especially as Wilmot bad assured me that he wanted to play ball in the West, and preferred Chicago to any other place on earth." MAI GO SOUTH. A Good Offer From New Orleans for Mc Bride and O'Leary. John Quinn, of this city, received a telegram yesterday from the Secretary of the Young Men's Gymnastic and Athletic Club of IS ew Orleans, stating that that club would give a purse of JS50 for a battle between McBride and O'Leary. Mr. Quinn, in behalf of McBride, at once accepted the offer. He wired Mr. Sweeney, O'Leary's backer, pointing out the gain of the two menfichung at Hew Orleans. Buffalo offers only 500, and Mr. Quinu shows tint the winner, if the battle takes place at New Orleans, can get $700 and the loser S150 from the purse. The latter figure, he claims, vill pay expense. It is likely that the two mpn will fi;ht at Sew Orleans. If the fignt takes place there, it is probable that Jack Fogartv and Sailor Brown, w ho was recently defeated by young Mitchell, will meet. Brown is now on his wav to New Or leans, and wants to fight any middleweight. He almost beat yonng Mitchell. Certainly Fogarty will fight him, and Brown is always looking for a battle. SOME POINTED WOEDS. Old Sport Calvin and Scandrett Discuss the Two Clubs' Prospects. Secretary Scandrett, of the old clnb, and Jimmy Galvm, now signed with the new club, met on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon and had a friendly exchange of opinions regarding the prospects of the two clubs. Mr. bcanorett was so Certain of the results of the conflict that he would not admit of any possibility of the old club's defeat. He said: "Jimmy, it is a question of cash, because neither clnb will pay. We have already settled to put np all the money required to carry us through, no matter what comes. Assessments are not new to us. We have paid the price be fore and will pay it again." The old sport said: "Why. the people will pay us, and that's where you're left. We'll get the crowds ana that's where the money comes from. AJ you and I were always friends and we'll remain so, and if we're snowed under you'll plump for me to join your team. But, old man, we're here to stay, and don't you for get it." Sullivan's Other RIvnI. New York, January 2a Yesterday Richard K. Fox sent the following dispatch to L. R. Fulda, President of the California Athletic Club, in regard to the proposed match between John L. Sullivan, the champion of America, and Frank P. Slavin, the champion of Aus tralia: New 1 ork, January 20, 1890. L. R. rtXDA Frank P. &lavln has cabled, thronph the Sportsman, that he will meet John L. bullivan with cloves, according to Police Gaiette rules, for 15,000 a side. In the California Club, if the directors of the clnb will spree to add a ,15,000 purse to the stakes. "Will the California Athletic Clnb put up the purse if bulllr&n agrees to meet the Australian champion? Answer. lUclIABD K. FOX. A Worthy, Advocate. Mr. Hoyt, author of the "Brass Monkey," "Midnight Bell," etc, visited the sporting de partment of this paper last evening. Mr. Hoyt is an old sporting editor, although joung in years. He is an admirer of John L. Sullivan and the new base ball league. He has many in teresting stories to tell of his experience as a sporting editor, which will be wore into come dies by and by. He is a staunch advocate of genuine sport Yale on Her Dignity. New Haven. January 2a About a month aco Connell challenged Yale to row a three mile boat race at New London, next June. Yale declined with thanks. Last week Cornell renewed the challenge, changing the distance to fonr miles the regular university course. This second challenge Yale also declined. sa Inc that her first answer must be considered as final. The Swede Defeated. IfFICIAI. TEL1GBAM TO THE, DISPATCn.1 Erie, January 2a Otto Parsons, tbe Swede of Cleveland, met Chris Shaw, the Fresque Isle fisherman, to-night in a catcb-as-catch-can wrestling match, bhaw won the first, with a half-Nelson and back hammer, in 11 minutes, and the second with a bar-Nelson in 8 minutes. Parsons' great weight and strength could not save him. The Local Race. The local 21-hour race started at East Liberty last evening, and at 11 o'clock the score was as follows, in miles: McClelland, S2: Siebert, SI; Friday. 29: Hagerlinsr, 29; Shanl. 29; J. Mc Caffrey, 29; Nikirk, 27; Mason, 27; Sheridan, 25; N. McCaffrey. Keefe. 21; Waddell. 21. Moniger retired. , Gumbert Will Sign To-Day. Ad Gumbert promised faithfully yesterday that his contract with the local club will bo signed to-day at 9 o'clock. His lawyer has re turned his contract to bim and pronounces it "iron-clad." Gumbert is, therefore, a new League man ia the Pittsburg club LOOKS A LITTLE BLUE. Mike Cleary, Donovitu nnd Mnldoon In Mississippi Law'i Grip. IFriCIAL TXLXGKAX TO TUX DISPATCH.; New Orleans, January 2a William Mul doon, Mike Cleary and Mike Donovan, arrested for participator in the Sulliran-Kilrain prize fight last summer, reached Purvis to-day in charge of Mr. Jayne, the accent of the State of Mississippi, who arrested them in New York. There was no one at Purvis to take charge of them, and a deputy sheriff had to be tele graphed for. They were then surrendered to the deputy, in whose charge they remain. The absence of the leading merchants of Purvis pi even tod bonds being given, but it is thought that bail can be -obtained to-morrow, when the prisoners will be released. They will go to New Orleans, returning to Purvis when their case is called for trial. They seemed somewhat disturbed at first. Muldoon ex plained that he did not know what State he was in until a tew hours before the fight. He announced his intention to plead guilty and trcst to the clemency of the Court. Colonel J. B. Deason. who represented Kilrain when on trial here, will act tor Muldoon, Cleary and Donovan. IllMAX'S FRIEND. Jim Cnslck Pars a short Ylait to Fitlsbnrff Acquaintances. Jim Cusick, brave old Cusick, was in town yesterday for a few hours. He was returning from the funeral of a relative, who had been buried in tbe West. Old-time patrons of tbe ring know of Cusick, who was behind J. C. Heenan. in tbe latter's memorable fight with Tom Sayers at Farnbo rough, England. During a conversation, Cusick, who is an at tendant at Delnionico's, New York, and has been for years, argued that fighting to-day is not worth the name compared to tbe battles of old times, for instance when Sayers and Heenan fought in lSbO. Mr. Cusick is now 69 years old, and is worth 10,000. He is one of tbe old-timers, who has made good hay in summer time. Old Jem Ward always had a very high opinion of Cusick as a man, and particular as an honest business man. Cusick's presence al ways recalls old times to old timers. Cheat lUonntnin Officials. The Cheat Mountain Sportsman's Associa tion held their annual meeting last evening. The secretary and treasurer's reports were extremely flattering, and showed a good finan cial standing and increase of membership. Tbe great reserve, it was shown, is now sought by all leading patrons of hnntine and that kind of sport. Following were the officers elected for the next 12 months: President, W. M. Ken nedy: Vice Presidents, W. K. Khiras, Pittsburg; W. S. Edwards, Charleston, W. Va.; D. McK. Lloyd. Pittsburg; TJtilles Baird, Allegheny; Hon. Nathaniel Ewing, Uniontown, Pa. Secre tary, T. Spronll, Pittsburg, Treasurer, D. P. Corwin, Pittsburg. Naturalist and Surgeon, Dr. W. J. Kiggs, Allegheny. Board of Direct ors, Messrs. H. S. Brunot, Greensourg; Howard Hartley, Pittsburg; W. G. Brown, hjngwood, W. Va.; W. H. Tallman, Wheeling, W. Va.; C. C. Scaife, McKeesport; Dr. J. N. Dickson, Pittsburg; J. B. Den burst, Allegheny. Clilton Result.. ISrzCIAL TELEGKAM TO Till DISPATCH.! Race Trace, Clifton, N. J., January 20. The track to-day was aeep in mud. By the time racing becan, rain had stopped falling, but good contests were ont of the question. The crowd, too, was one of the smallest that has been here for some time. Withdrawals were numerous and tbe fields were reduced to very nice size. The results are as follows: First race, five furloncs Moonstone first, Fre Jols second. Joe Cannon third. Betting: Moon stone 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, Frejols even and 1 to 2, Joe Cannon 6 to 1 and 8 to 5. Second race, seven and a half furlongs Oratt tnde first, MabelOIenn second. The Abbess third. Time. 1:05U. Betting: Uratitnde8to6and3toS, Mabel Glenn 3 to I and even, The Abbess 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Third race, six and a half furlongs Itedlljrht first. Autocrat second, Hilda third, lime, l:26Jt. Time, 1:11. Betting: Kedliglit S to 1 and 2 to 1, Autocrat 8 to S and 3 to 5, Hilda 12 to 5 and 1 to S. Fourth race, one mile Ulory first, Tellle Doe secona, muggier inira. lime, i:t?6. ueiiiujr: GlorystolandStoa.TcllleDoeSto 1 and 6 to S, Jnggler 6 to S aid 1 to J. 1 nth race, five furlongs Saluda first. Chapman second, Olalece third. Time, 1:06. Betting: ba luda2toI and 4 to 5, Chapman 12 to 1 and 1 to 1, Ofalece 12 to 5 and evm. Sixth race My Own first. Courtier second, Don gan third. Time, 1:26!4- netting: My Own 2 to 1, Courtier 7 to 1, Dougan 3 to 1. GnttenbnrK Entries. tSrr-CIAL TELEQ1AM TO THE DISPATCH.! GuTTKtBURG. N. J January 2a Tbe en tries for to-morrow are as follows : First race, seven furlongs Royal Carter 115, Falcon l'ontico 122, Lancaster, Dizzy Brunette, Bay Ridge 113, Howe, Siervood 110. Capstone, Lord Beaconsfield 103, Trojan 100, Hattoo S3, To peka$7, btepbanie $5, Jerry 85. Second race, fire furlongs Cupid lis, Carlow 109, Steve Jerome 109, He 108. Valet 105, Lemon Blossom, Pocahontas, Little Barefoot, Anomalr, Llllle D, Thid Kowe 101, ISImstone 100, Fnll baft, Bloss9o, Bell Kennedy SI. Third race. 6even furlongs Folsom. Middle stone. King Wllliini, Irederick the First Flam beau 113. KoEclUbko. Kav (formerly Sue Finney gelding) 110. Bcngallne IDS. lourth race, one mile Pelbam 115, Vigilant 108, Ralph Black. Count Luna 107, Amos 10,., Lemon ill Carrie fc 101, Zulu 100, Gray Cloud 9J Firth race, one mile and a half Dunboyne lis, Barrister, llcla 103. l'ocatello IE, bam D 95, Gal latin 91, Bromide 92. Sixth race, seven furlongs Tvrone 120, Gold Vase filly, Joe Helneman 116, Arizona, Btnter, Tunis Hi Bonnie Lass, Lottery, Goodloj 110, Glen Spray, Velvet 107. Cneeney, Mamie Hay 105. Piitsbnrs Foiled. rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, t Cincixnati, January 2a Negotiations for the purchase of the release of Charles W. Marr, the crack all-around player, were com pleted to-day and Columbus has turned him over to Cincinnati. Louisville and Rochester were tbe last clubs in the Association to waive claim to his services and they did so merely to prevent him from carrying out his threat to join the Pittsburg Players' League team. Their isntarlea. Last evening Secretary Scandrett, of the old club, was asked what Carroll and others re ceived as salaries last year, all told. He said: "Carroll got $2,500; Galrin. $3,000; Maul. 2,000; Fields, I think, $1,500; Kuehne, $2,000; Dnnlap, S5.000. Morns' season was broken up because he was released, being no use to the club. If these salaries are continued, all right. Carroll is worth his money; that's all I have to say. Figures anil performances speak for them selves." Jake Kilraln'a New Job. New Orleans January 20. Jake Kilrain has been elected instructor for boxing by the bouthern Athletic Club for a term of four months. It is believed that a permanent en gagement will be made. COBBED BY HER LOVER. How it Womnn Was Treated by the Man bhe Was Divorced to Marry. SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Stbacuse, N. Y., January 20. Early in 1889 Fred S. Pratt, of Payetteville, Onon daga county, met Mrs. Evelyn HuBtis, of Brooklyn, and the acquaintance ripened into frendship. Tbe first meeting was at tbe office of the young man's father, who is a New York broker. Mrs. Hustis, it is al leged, obtained a divorce from her husband in theeipectation that a marriage with Pratt would follow. In July of last year she went to AIpinc-on-the-Hudsou and the young man spent the summer at the same resort. While at tbe summer resort she alleges that he borrowed money of her and that he he took her diamond earrings, which she valued at $300. She also charges that there were some things missing from her trunk, and that he asked her to say nothing about it, as he might be suspected. Mrs. Hustis is now suing for her property or its equivalent in money. DROWJiED IN THE MISSISSIPPI. A Party of YoanR Bleu Meet Death While Coins to a Dance. JSPECTAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCn. 1 BtJELlNGTOif, IA., January 20. Elmer Freed, Silas Tracey, Charles Wilson and Aiex. Whitmore, residents of Gladstone, III., were driving to a dance Saturday night, when the horses became frightened and backed the vehicle into the Mississippi river, amid the floating ice, at a point near here, and all, including the horses, were drowned. Cremated in a Burning Bulldine. FPECIAL TELrGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.'. TJniosville, Mo., January 20. The residence o! Luther McCalmcnt was burned here this morning, and his aged mother aud two young children were cremated. A UNION OF FORCES. Ohio Miners Favor Amalgamation With the Knights of Labor. THE SCHEME LIKELY TO SUCCEED. A Han Aged 88 Falls in the Fire and Ee ceives Fatal Injuries. $60,000 LOST ET FIEE AT WELL8TILLE. A Lively Contest For the Position of Postmaster tt Uniontown. The Ohio miners' convention met yester day at Columbus. The delegates gener ally favor the union of the National Progres sive Union and the Knights of Labor. .The contest for the Uniontown Postmastership waxes warm. A large pottery was destroyed by fire at Wellsville. I SPECIAL TELEQEAH TO THE DISPATCH.! Columbus, January 20. Tbe annual convention of District No. 10, National Pro gressive Union of Miners, which includes Ohio, convened to-day, and considerable business was disposed of in the way of hear ing reports and the appointment of commit tees, which consumed the forenoon session. This afternoon President Chris Evans read his annual address. It favors one open or ganization for the miners of America; is heartily in favor of supporting the proposi tion made to create a defense fund to be used in strikes; favors eight hours as a day's labor, and restriction of the daily output of mines. Suspension at stated intervals is also one of method that will give relief. The roll was called and each delegate called upon for a five-minute speech, to describe the situation in districts represented. There were 10 delegates present, and the general sentiment seemed to be in favor of one open organization and an eight-hour day. Most of them favored a defence fund, and opinions were divided on the subject of a suspension of work at stated intervals. A few of tbe delegates said they were instructed to vote for a defense fund if there was one organization. Tbe following subjects mil be discussed by tbe convention and acted npon: Tbe creation of a defense fund to assist in the establishment of better prices for mining during tbe coming year, the putting into practice of the eight-hour day, the consideration of the proposition mi.de by joint representatives of N. D. A. 135, K. of L., and tbe N. P. U., by which the two organiza tions are to unite forces. The National Progressive Union and the Na tional District Assembly 135, K. of L., will meet Wednesday. These two organizations will take action on the proposed amalgamation and select a time and place for holding tbo joint session. There seems to be but little doubt among the N. P. U. and K. of L. people that tbe amalgamation will be made, as both are in favor of it and consider that tbe joining of their forces would benefit the miners' inter ests in tbe United States. OPERATORS' SCALE OPPOSED. Little Prospect of Agreement on tbo Ques tion of Coke workers' Wane. rSPECIAI. TELEGBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.1 Scottdale. January 20. The Knights or Labor Scale Committee are holding a secret conference here to-day. The Scale Committee have received reports from 29 local assemblies ot the region and they say that all oppose the operators' scale. Master Workman Kerfoot and James Keegan said: "The men on tbe out side of tbe organization seem moro bitter in their denunciations of the operators' scale than those in the organization." The Scale Committee are still very hopeful that a satisfactory agreement will be made with tbe coke operators. The Knights are making extensive prepara tions to leave to-morrow for Columbus to attend the convention. The delegates from all parts of the region, and it is expected there will be 73, will mdet in Byrne's Hall to-morrow morning and leave on tbe Baltimore and Ohio itauroaa in a special car. iney win De joinea in Pittsburg by John Flannery, of the Journal. ' Trade? MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE The Verdict Asaioat Shipper, Who Shot His Succemfal Itivnl. ISFECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Wilkesbarre, January 20. George Ship pey, who murdered Charles Tannery at Tunk bannock on October 8, was found guilty of murder in the second degree this morning. Shippeyhada grudge of 15 years' standing azainst the man whom he murdered. Tannery being a successful rival for the hand of a young lady. When Shlppey met Tannery the latter was standing at a window looking out, when he fired the contents of a shot gun at him. Shippev broke jail here a month ago, but was recaptured after having his liberty ten days. He was sentenced to 18 years in the peni tentiary. WASHINGTON IN LUCK. The Town Secures n Dlnnaracturina; Eitab lUbment With 8200,000 Capltnl. ISrKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Washington, Pa., January 20. Washing ton is to hare another manufacturing estab lishment. The local committee having in charge the raislnc of $60,000 stock to secure tbe establishment of the Tyler Tube Works, of Boston, in this place has succeeded in raising tho money. Mr. Tyler, tbe head of the firm, will be here on Thursday, when preliminary steps for organization will be taken. The capital stock will be $200,000, of which the Boston men will hold $159,000. The balance will be held by local capitalists. A LUNATIC AT LARGE. After Knocklnu Hia Keeper Down, He Escapes to the Mountains. rSPZCIAL TELIlQKAM TO THE DISPATCH I Comberlakd, Mb. January 20. This after noon Keeper Wickard, ot tbe Alleghany County Insane Asylum, was assaulted by Charles Long, an inmate, and severely beaten over the head and body with a chair. Wickard was rendered unconscious. His injuries con sist ot a scalp wound four inches long, face bruised and cut, ankle sprained, beside other wounds about the body. Long escaped, and is wandering in the mountains. CAUGHT BY THE THROAT. Somerset County Murderers Attached In Jail by tho Grip. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. . Bomekset, January 20. The Nicely brothers, who are in jail here, awaiting the Governor to set the day for them to hang for murdering and robbing Farmer Omberger, are down with the grip. The jail physicians reports Joe out of danger, but Dave is still considerably under the weather. These brothers are probably the best drawing earns in tbe State, as about nine people out of every ten who visit the town visit tbe jail to see them. Since the attempt was made to rescue- these murderers the jail Is closely guarded. IsHE RECOYtRS DAMAGES. A Woman Whose Husband .Was Killed bj n a. Boll Awarded $730. (SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.'. Clabion. January 20. The jury in the famous bull case, whiclrhas attracted no little attention in court here for the past week, brought in a verdict to-day for tbe plaintiff, Mrs. Showers, whose husband was killed by a vicious bull over two years ago. The testimony showed that both purchaser and seller were aware the animal was cross, hut the jury thought the widow shonld have damages, and therefore awarded her $750. This is the first case of the kind ever tried in a Pennsylvania court A LARGE POTTERY BURNED. Tbe Pioneer Works nt WvllsTille Destroyed, Cnnlnc S60.000 Loss. (SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DtBPATCH.J East Liverpool, January 20. The Pioneer Pottery Works at Wellsville were entirely de stroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morn ing. Only a portion of the decorating shop re mains. Loss. $60,000 to $70,000; insurance about $33,000 to $io,ooa Tbe works will be rebuilt at once White granite ware is the specialty. Glass Works Shut Down. IKPEflAL TELEOXAM TO THE DIBPATCH.l Wellsbubg, W. Va., January 2a The Riv erside Glass Works closed down on Saturday for an indefinite period on account of a lack of orders. This is the first time these works have been compelled to shut from this cause. THE FIGHT GETTING LIYELI. A Spirited Contest for the Postmastership at Unlonlown. rSFXCIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Uhiontown, January 20. The fight over the postofflce here is decidedly warm, and different candidates are going at each other in hammer and tongs fashion. Tbe aspirants are O. J. Sturgis, editor of the Standard, Robert J. Pat terson, Charles S. Ganz and Mr. Harroder. The first named belongs to the Ewing faction of politicians in this county. He relies upon the Influence of the elder Judge Ewing, who is a friend of James G. Blaine, and who expects the "Plumed Knight" to help him through. The Ewings also expect help from Secretary Wlndom, whom they reach through Judge Mitchell, of Minnesota, who is the father-in-law of the junior Ewing, and a personal friend of Secretary Windom. This force, they be lieve, will secure tbe postofflce for Mr. Sturgis. Opposed to bim, and for Patterson, are all the leaders who differ with the Ewings. The people who favor Patterson have already se cured the Deputy Collector from this county, and are urging General Bailey for Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate. Mr. Stur gis seemed to have a fair chance of success when, on Sunday night. Mr. Patterson and sev eral of the party leaders left for Washington, and this afternoon had an interview with the Postmaster General, Senator Quay and Con gressman Ray. They think tbey will be able to land Mr. Patterson a winner. They say Mr. Rayii with them, as he knows they will con trol tbe delegates from this county in the next Congressional convention. Mr. Harroder, one of '.be other applicants, is a new comer to town, from "West Virginia. He is said to be a relative of Quay, and has a strong letter of recommendation from the Senator. Ho is acquainted with Steve Elklns, and through him secured the indorsement of Sec retary Blaine. Ganz Is a good Republican, and has but little expectation of winmng except as a dark horse. A FIGHT IN A GRAVEYARD. Stones Thrown nnd Pistols Drawn During a Disgraceful Church Riot. rSPECIAI. TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCFt.l WtLKESBAitKE, January 20. The Polish Church war at Plymouth culminated in a riot this evening. On Friday last the young son ot a member of the Lithuanian faction died. To day a second attempt was made to bury the dead in the cemetery. About a dozeu Poles, beaded by Anthony Silkia, hastened to the place. The Lithnanlans were about to lower tbe corpse in tbe grave. The angry Poles marched up to the crowd of mourners, and demanded that the coffin be taken tip again. The Lithu anians refused. Tbe Poles then picked up stones and began to throw them into the crowd. The women fled. The men stood their ground, ana for about live minutes a fierce battle raged. Several of tbe combatants were badly cut and bruised. Constable Gallagher arrived while tbe fight was in progress. He ran into the crowd, and, pulling out his revolver.commanded the bellig erents to throw down the stones. He threat ened to shoot. This had the desired effect. The fight stopped. Gallagher and three other constables then placed the ringleaders of the Polish faction under arrest. COLLIDED WITH A BRIDGE. A Steamer Meets With an Accident, and Her Pilor ia Badly Hurt. - rSFECTAL TELEGBAM TO THE DIBPATCII.l Parkersbdro. January 20. Last night at 11 o'clock tbe Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet, Louis A. Sherby, ran into the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge which crosses the Ohio river here. The river was very high, and the boat was attempting to pass un der tbe bridge and got something fast ened in her wheel, disabling her rudder. The boat swung under the shore span, her smoke stacks striking the span of tbo bridge. One of tbe stacks fell on top of the pilot house, mash ing it to pieces and knocked the pilot, Amos Davis, senseless. Every pipe on top of tbe boat was swept clean and all the woodwork and iron trimmings are gone. liavis, it is thought, will die, being Internally injured and terribly cut by the broken glass in the pilot bouse. The damaze to the boat is $3,000. She left here to-day for Cincinnati in tow of tbe steamer W. N. Chancellor for re pairs. AN OLD GAME SHREWDLI WORKED. A Bill for a Larce Amount Paid With a Worthless Draft. (SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Findlay, January 20. A very smooth looking gentleman who gave bis name as T. H. Delose, and represented himself as agent of the Huntsville Improvement Company at Huutsville, Ala., worked the confidence game successfully here recently. He purchased from tbe Jarrecki Manufacturing Company a string of diilling tools, and tendered in payment a Cincinnati draft for $2,000. The bill was $1,550, and the company's agent, C. C. Angell. ac cepted the draft and paid the difference, $150, in cash. A few days afterward the draft was returned to Mr. Angell, marked worthless. Tne tools had not yet been shipped, and of conrse were not, but tbe company is out SloO, aud smooth Mr. Delose is gone. MINISTERS ON DIT0RCE. Clergymen Make n Proposition to Amend the Association Laws. tRFECIAL TELEOIIAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 YouuGSTOWN, January 20. The Ministerial Association at its session to-day had ud for discussion the question of marriage and di vorce, resulting in notice being given that in a month a proposition would be presented t amend the Constitution by adding an article that "no minister, a member of the association, shall marry persons who have been divorced on other than scriptural grounds." Three years ago the members of the associa tion signed an agreement embodying tbe above, but by reason of the numerous changes since only 'three ministers remain who signed the agreement. Recently a member of the asso ciation married a couple in which the groom had been divorced, and this has stirred the matter up. AN OLD MAN'S HORRIBLE DEATH. Ah Aired Paralytic Fnlls In the Fire and Is Fnmlly Burned. tEI'ECIAL TELEPBAM TO THE DISPATOH.1 New Castle, Janoary 20. Thomas McGog ney, aged 88 years, was stricken with paralysis at his home near Wampum Saturday night. There was no one present at the time and he fell into an open grate. When found, Beveral minutes afterward, one of his arms was liter allv roasted off. He died in a short time. Mr. McGogney was one of the first settlers in that portion of the county, Arrested While Visiting Her Children. SrECIAL TELXGBA: TO THE DISPATCH. Erie, January 20. A few weeks ago an Italian named Rossi struck Dennis Leary a murderous blow with a hatchet. Rossi es caped, and Kate Curry, tbe only living witness to the deed, also got awav. To-day she re turned quietly to see her children in the asy lum and nas captured. Councils ana the county will offer a reward of $100 tor the Ital ian's arrest and conviction. A Salt for 830,000 Dnmngcs. (SrECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DIBPATCH.l Youngstown, January 20. Joseph Hopkins has commenced suit against A. M. Byers, of Pittsburg, dolnc 1 us ness as the Girard Iron Company, for $30,0uu damages. Hopkins was employed at the Girard furnace, and alleges that by reason of a defective platform on which he was placed to work he received injuries that he claims have crippled him for life. BIcKeesporters Sinking Bets. (SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKeesport January 20. The struggle for the postofflce here is drawing to a finish, and all the candidates are hopeful of winning. While Thompson seems to be the favorite in i. betting circles. Stone and Harrison are still in the ring, ana eiiuer one oi mem may Knock the persimmon. Everybody is expecting the appointment to be made to-morrow. An Old Soldier Dies of La Grippe. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Lima, O., January 2a Mr. J. O. Counsellor died to-day from an attack of la griDpe after an illness of one week. After the first attack he grew better and was out on the street, but was taken with a relapse which proved fatal. He was formerly a resident of Pickaway county, where he entered the army, serving four years. nalein Will Slake Her Thirst. ;srEruL teleobam to the dispatcim Salem, January 20. Alter many months of local prohibition, tbe saloons of this place will reopen to-morrow. There are about 14 drinking places here, and tbe thirsty citizens will no longer need to patronize "speak-easies." Child Burned to Death. rsrlCIAI. TELEOKAM TO IHB DISPATCH. I Washington, Pa.. January 20. A wak minded child of Carey Yoder, who lives on Scenerv Hill, was bnrned to death last night by its clothes catching fire from an open grate. TrI-Stnte News Note;. The meeting of the National Delaine Merino Sheep Breeders' Association at Canonsburg has been postponed until Wednesday, Febru ary 5. F.A. Pieeoe died at Charleston, W. Va., yesterday from la grippe. At Watson, Lewis county, the epidemic has caused the closing of the schools. WujiiAM Hood, an employe of the Pennyl vania Railroad living at Pack Saddle, was run over and killed by the cars at Johnstown yes terday afternoon. Judgk Btowe, of Pittsburg, is presiding over a session of conrt at Washington, Pa., this week, hearing cases in which Juage Mcilwaine was interested as counsel. Yesterday afternoon Dr. J. J. Wilson, a prominent physician of Cumberland, Md., was struck Dy an engine at the Union street cross ing ana narrowly escaped msiant aeain. lie buggy was demolisbed and he was slightly in jured. Ajiono the recent deaths of old soldiers in Washington county were those of Peter Ken nedy and Hugh Moore, of Washington, Pa., and George Perrite, late postmaster at Canons burg. They were all members of Company K, Eighth Pennsylvania Reserves. The Altoona Republican City Convention last night nominated for Mayor Colonel Theo dore Burchflela; for City Treasurer, Harry Ferguson: lor City Controller, George Har pham, and for School Directors, Henry Hawk and Dr. William Findley. The following potters of East Liverpool left for Washington, D. C, yesterday to atteud the fourteenth annual Potters' Convention which convenes there to-day: William Burnt, H. A. McNicoI. J. H. Goodwin, John Vodrey, George Morley, D. E. McNicoI, John N. Taylor, J, S. Simms, W. L. Smith and wife and Homer Laugblin and wife. Tbey will be absent for a week or ten days. They will visit Trenton, N. J., and New York before returning home. THE CHINESE NEW IEAB. It Passed Off Pleasantly for tbe Mongolians A Grant Street Woman Uses a Hose to squelch Them Flentr of Firecrackers and Chinese Fan ia General. A Happy New Tear on the 20th of Jan uary seems to be, if not a chest nut, a nut to be cracked by the citizens who have Chinese Iauudrymen in their midst Yesterday was the Chinese New Year, and was appropriately celebrat ed in every establishment where exterior hieroglyphics indicated an inside iron working into tbe sole living of American laundresses. This may have prompted the action of the lady on Second avenue a few doors above Grant street, next to the estab lishment of Qaong Sin. When the Celes tials yesterday morning hung out long strings of firecrackers, and commenced to explode them with all the exuberance which young America feels on the first Fourth of July which he celebrates in long trousers, the woman's rights movement began next door. The first effort was made by her husband, who represented to Quong Sin that the lady was very ill, and the smoKe ot tbe fire crackers penetrated the walls and made her worse. Quong didn't seem to care, and fired off some more crackers, and burned paper prayers before his idle customers with tbe utmost sang froid, and American matches, made by one of the monopolies con demned by the labor element of the country. The good work went on, and the josses were appeased, but the American matron became more irritated, and when the almond-eyed gentlemen commenced to lower big strings of firecrackers from the roof and fire them from the bottom, the Stars and Stripes aud the lady got ahead. She stationed herself in tbe lower story window, and laying the sprinkling hose on made herself mistress of the situation. Every time a fresh bunch of firecrackers was ignited next door tbe lady poured a stream of water and of eloquence on the subject, and put the subject, i. e., firecrackers, out. Quong Sin, who wears a placid smile, a silk cap and a still silkier pigtail, said last nirht : "Melikee woman beat Chinaman evely time. Only way Chinaman beat Helikee woman is to mally her." The decorations were profuse through all the Chiuese places yesterday. Long red strips, inscribed with mottoes which are supposed to be appropriate to the occasion, but to American eyes might be equally ap plicable to Washington's Birthday, were hung profusely aronnd. Quong Wah Hi, of 160 Fourth avenue, had a great pro fusion of such streamers in all colors, the yellow more particularly predominating. Oranges, candies and various other refresbmeuts, some recogniz able and others not, were spread, and his business oard, which for that matter might have been an unpaid wash bill, showed up in black letters on a red ground. The wall paper wishes of a happy new year as ex plained by the Celestials seen might have meant that, but the broad grin which orna mented each countenance of a Chinaman as he looked first at the hanging signs and then at the Circassian present indicated the necessitv oi a Chinese detective upon the force of Brown's "finest." About 200 Chinamen were in the city yesterday. One thing commendable in the Chinese New Year celebration is the fact that the almond-eyed sons of the East square up all accounts that day, setting an example which many Christians would do well to follow. MAKING MILLIONS OF MONET. Mexicans Coining Good Silver American Dollars nod Reaping a Harvest. .SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 New Yoek, January 20. Reports are current that sharp-witted citizens of Mexico have been coining in Mexico American sil ver dollars, of exactly the same weight and value of those bearing the genuine stamp oi our Government, and of workmanship equally good. The bullion in the Ameri can silver dollar is worth to-day a little over 75 cents, though the coined dollar is made a legal tender for 100 cents. The Mexican coiners are said to have been availing them selves on a large scale of this difference, as it was recently reported that German coin ers were doing with English silver coin. It is said that this counterfeiting, or what ever it may be called, has been going on lor over two years, and it is believed that those concerned in the scheme have made a profit ot over 55,000.000. It has leaked out that bankers in the States and Territories near the Mexican border have had their suspic ions aroused by the very large number of American silver dollars cooling to them from Mexico, and have notified some of their correspondents here. ALL FOR WAIiT OF WORE. A Poor Womnn In Despair Kills Herself by Jumping From a Itoof. New Yobk, January 20. Mrs. Edward Henderson killed herself last night. She says that the genteel poor of her sex cannot obtain employment in this city. She jumped off the roof of 105 Second avenue. The top of her head and one side of her face were crushed. It appears from letters left in her room, that her husband, who is still living in New Jersey, was once well-to-do, but squandered his money. She was reduced to beggary, and in her enleebled condition overexerted herself. She sought work: in vain, as she could not give references. To-Day' Work for the Pardon Board. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Haebisbubo, January 20. The Board of Pardons, to-morrow, among other cases, will consider that of Zach Taylor, of Greene county, who has beeu convicted of murder in the first degree. It will also hear tha application oi Margaret Cillard, of North ampton cotinty, for a pardon. Mrs. Dillard assisted in the killing of her husband. EEADI FOE A EEST. Continued from First Page. queiices. Witness saw Mr. Harmon, who finally convinced him that Mr. Campbell had not signed any such paper. F0BAKER WARNED. TOLD IN TIME THAT HE MIGHT NOT BE RE-ELECTED. Hadden Informed the Then Governor That Prominent Republicans Were Against Him John C McLean's Sup posed Connection With tho Fraud BUI. Lewis M. Hadden was the next witness. He said that the day after Governor For aker's nomination he wanted to impress upon the Governor's mind the difficulty in the way of re-election. He told the Gov ernor he would have the opposition of a number of the leading Republicans of Ohio, who were jealous of him. Witness named some, but tbe Governor said he believed they would support the ticket after the nomination. Witness said he did not know their caliber, and went on to tell him about the Campbell ballot-box bill, and that Messrs. Butterworth, McKinley and others were interested. The Governor was stag gered, but they had no opportunity to con tinue their conversation at that time. Witness met Wood later on, and they talked about the ballot-box bill. Wood wanted a letter to Governor Alger from a prominent Ohio man, to help him along. He said that McLean had the contract, but that he could not get the letter. Witness afterward told Governor Foraker about the existence of the paper described by Wood. "WOOD VOTED FOB HABBISON. Seeing Wood again, he (Wood) wanted witness to give him a letter to the Mayor to help him out in tbe smoke inspectorship. Witness said Wood was a Prohibitionist, and (witness) would only help a EepuJ lican. Wood declared he had voted lor Harrison, and finally witness said he would not give him a letter to the Mayor, but would say something for him. Witness did see the Mayor, and told him that Wood was a fine mechanic; but he could not give htm a letter, as he had affiliated with the Prohi bition party. Witness, meeting Wood again, was told by the latter that he had been to Washington and had gotten that ballot-box paper and given it to Foraker, as he could not find witness. Wood said he had got the paper from Wellman, Mr. Mc Lean's private secretary. September 28, witness met the Governor at the Gibson House and asked to see the paper. The Governor showed him the paper, aud wit ness said that he noticed two names Sher man and Cox were not on the paper when he last saw it in 1888. WHEN FOBAKEB KNEW IT. When witness first spoke to Governor Foraker about tbe ballot-box bill, he said that he (witness) had seen a paper bearing the names of Messrs. McKinley, Butter worth and others. He mennt that about Aueust 23, 1888, he (witness) was talking withT. C. C. Campbell about politics, and Campbell wanted a candidate for Sheriff de feated, and wanted a Mr. Wallace nomi nated. Later on, tbey had another talk, and this time spoke of the ballot box which Campbell wanted introduced. He pro duced a paper bearing some signatures, say ing that there were prominent men who were iavorable to the box, and were willing to support the bill, for its general intro duction. Witness recognized tbe names o( Campbell, Butterworth and McKinley; but T. C. Campbell put the paper back in bis pocket, declining to let witness examine it more closely, saying it was not neeessary. Wood told witness at a later date that they had tried to get Mills and Holman and other prominent Democrats to sign the paper, and had explained the whole matter. AN ABBEST THEEATENED. Witness had based his statement to Gov ernor Foraker upon the signatures exhib ited by T. C. Campbell and Wood's expla nation that the paper was an agreement a part ot a contract which the men had signed, aud that tbey were to get stock for pushing the bill. Witness had had several talks since with Wood, who, on one occasion, said he had heard witness was going to testify that T. C. Campbell had shown him the paper, and that, it he did so, T. C.Camp bell was going to have him arrested. The committee here adjourned until Mon day week. THEY WANT THE BONUS. Brnsh Electric Stockholders Demand the Division of Some Rather Large Pro fits From Recent Sales The Controversy Still Un settled. Cleveland, January 20. There was more excitement at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Brush Electric Com pany, which was held to-day, than was an ticipated by those who hold a majority of the shares. Several months ago a control ling interest in the Brush plant was sold to the Thomson-Houston Company, of Bos ton, but the sale has not been closed entire ly. There were 40,000 shares in thf compa ny before it was sold, and the Boston cor poration bought in all 30,000 of them. George W. Stoekley, James J. Tracy, Gen eral M. D. Leggett, C. F. Brush and Mrs. John Carey, Stoekley 's sister.controlled the Brush Company. At the meeting to-day many of the minor ity stockholders were present with their attorneys. A written protest, representing 3,562 shares of stock, was presented and spread upon the minutes. It set forth that, inasmuch as the majority stockholders had received $25 per share premium for the 30,000 shares sold to the Thomson-Houston Com pany, or 5750,000, that the "bonus" should be divided pro rata among all th.6 share holders. The stock is in shares ot $50 each, which at the time of sale were quoted at $35. Stoekley, Tracy and their party sold their holdings to the Boston Company at $75 a share. There was considerable discussion, among majority and minority stockholders, but no settlement of the controversy was effected. Where Is John Hlckej? John Hickey, a well-known young man of Lawrenceville, has been missing from his home on Forty-fourth street since last Thursday, and nothing of his whereabouts can be ascertained by his parents. Hickey held a good position at Carnegie's Thirty third street mill, and was never addicted to drinking. The Vat Ulan Now Langhs. Sir Marcus Goodwill!, through the per sonal solicitation of Mayor Pearson, finally secured his salary from Manager Scott, ef the World's Museum, and has gone his way in peace. Mr. Scott said the delay in the matter was due to'Jthe iat man's unwilling ness to sign a receipt. His Arm Crushed. Elmer Johnston, a brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, bad his right arm crushed yesterday, near Glenwood, while making a coupling. He was sent to his home on itoss street. River Telegrams. rSrSCIAI. TELZQSAHS TO THX DISPATCH.1 Mobqantowit River 10 feet and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 48 at 4 P. . BBO-WitsviLLK Biver 10 feet and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 40 at 7 P. M. DIED. COBBETT At his residence, Clinton row. West Carson street, Southside, on Monday, January 20, at 730 p. m ., William Cobbett, in the 48th year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. VANDERHOVEN On Monday evening, Januarv 20, 1890, at 9 o'clock, at hi residence. No 12 Clark street, Euokke Vandebhovkh, aged 61 year.-. Notice of funeral hereafter. New York papers please copy. NEW ADVERTIMEMKUTS The PEOPLE'S STORE FIRTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG Continuation of Our Great January Clearance Sale. Every Department teeming with Bargains. Reductions on Wraps and Furs. . Reductions on Dress Goods. Reductions on Silks and Plushes. Reductions on Carpets and Lace Curtains. Reductions on Underwear. Reductions on Flannels and Blankets. The most extensive offering of sound Bargains ever pre sented by this house. One Week More of the Carnival. f We are also showing our new stock of SPECIAL. X LADIES UNDERWEAR at Bar gain Prices. N. B. Our own importation of Hamburg Embroideries is now open, comprisi?tg an exhaustive stock of elegant goods at low prices. CAMPBELL & TE TESn TT. B? m tse great Washing powder, Cleans Eieijli A copy of MUNKACSrS great $100,000 00 oalntlno, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," for 10 Coupons BELL'S soapona and 40 Wrappers BELUS BUFFALO SOAP. wm PRIZED iMEDALJ L paris: iiaosi, THE WEATHEB. For Western Penn sylvania, generally fair,excent light local snows on the lakes; westerly windsi colder. For West Vir ginia, colder, fair, northwesterly winds. PrrrsBtmo. January 20, Hftft, The United States Signal Service omceria this city lurmshes the following: Time. SlOOA. Jt. ........ SiOO K i.-oor. m 2:00 F. M S.-OOP. M , S.-COP. II , Birer at Sl20 r. hours. Thr. lbp. ...S9 Maximum temp.... so .St Minimum temp...-. Mean temn Rsnir .... 25 Kalnfall 00 ,.33 ,,10.4 tMt, a ta.ll of 0.4 111 U SHOCKED THROUGH A H0ESE. A Man Drops Dead While Assisting; an Elec trified Animal to Its Feet. Newbtjkq, N. Y., January 20. At 9 o'clock this morning a man stopped his horse in front of F. W. Parson's shoe store, on Water street, tied the animal to an awn ing post and went away. A few minutes later the horse touched his nose to the iron post and fell into the gutter like a log. Thomas Dawson ran to help the horse, but no sooner did he place his hands on the ani mal than he (Dawson) fell dead. Thomas Salti, who saw Dawson fall, hastened to his assistance and took hold of him to lift him up, but received a terrible shock, and he too dropped to the ground as if dead. An arc electric light wire had sagged and lav npon an iron pipe extending Irom the awning post to the building, and the full force of the electric current was passing down the iron post into the ground. The insulating material of the wire had become thoroughly saturated by the ram. 3Ir. Saltz was only stunned. He got up.brushed his clothes aud walked away. Neither was the horse killed. It was cut loose from the post, lilted to its feet and driven off. A PLEA OP GD1LTI ENTERED. The Ex-Treasurer of the Order of Tontl to be Sent to State's Prison. Philadelphia, January 20. George W. Wright, charged with the embezzlemen of $38,666 while Supreme Treasurer of the Order of Tonti, to-day entered a plea of guilty. Wright was then sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and to undergo an imprison ment of six years, but on the District Attor ney informing the Court that he bad agreed with counsel for defendant that some allow ance should be made for the plea ot guilty the term of imprisonment was reduced to four years and nine months. movements of Ocean steamers. Steamer. Arrived at From Werra ew York Bremen. La Normandie.. Havre New York. Hermann London Newport. Illinois Deptford J.ew York. Gallia Queenstown.... New York, liederland Philadelphia.... Antwerp. StateorWebraskaGlasgoir New York. Cajslus Bremen New Orleans. Creole .. Bremen New Orleans. West Bourne .... Havre New Orleans. A Postmnster Tor Canonsbnrg. Washingtoh, January 20. Among the nominations sent to the Senate to-day by the President was that of William Kerr Gal braith, to be postmaster at Canonsburg. Bnsslan Influenza. Almost everyone is now interested in knowing the proper treatment for this dis ease. According to tbe best authorities it requires precisely the same treatment as a severe cold, and it is generally known that there is nothing belter for a severe cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, taken as di rected. Extreme care should be taken to keep the feet dry aud warm, the body well clothed and to avoid exposure, especially when recovering from the disease, and to keep up the vitality. Persons physically week should take tonics to keep up their strength. It is also, important that the bowels be kept regnlar. No ordinary case is likely to require any further treatment than this to insure a complete recovery. Sold at SO cents per bottle, by E. G. Stucky, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth sts., Penn ave., and cor. Wylie ave. and Pulton st.; by ilarkell Bros., cor. Penn and Erankstown aves.; by Theo. E. Ihrisr, 3610 Fifth ave., and by Carl Hartwig, Butler St., Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City by E. E. Heck, 72 and 191 Federal St., and Thos. E. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves., Fred H. Esrcers, 172 Ohio st.; P. H. Eggers & Son, Ohio aud Chestnut sts., Allegheny, and 11 Sinithfield st, Pittsburg. ttsu m, n. iL dhtfJi m 1 DICK. jal8-TTS TT.9CSS mm PRIZE1 LMEDAL dc21-39-TTS THE! WILL APPEAL TO THE POPE. Church Members Protest Agnlnst the DIs missal of their Pastor. Buffalo, January 19. The Polish set tlement at East Buffalo is in a turmoil over church troubles. The Eev. Father Klawiter has been pastor of the church of St. Adel bert since the parish was established, sever al years ago, and through his exertions a handsome church, school house and paro chial residence were built. He is much be loved by his parishioners. On Wednesday last Bishop Kyan ordered Father Klawiter to the parish at Dunkirk, and appointed a successor to St. Adelbert's parish. The congregation protested against the re moval of Father Klawiter, but without re sult The trustees then closed the church, and at amass meeting last night thecon eregation determined to send a committee to Home to appeal to the Pope for redress. The committee will start Tuesday. Tha Bishop's reasons for his action are said to be based on Father Klawiter's lack of business qualifications. LIFE'S HISTORY. Its Bmlles and Tears. Such is the course of life, made up of sunsalne and gloom, gladness and sorrow, riches i.nd poverty, health and disease. We may dispel the gloom, banish tbe sorrow and gain riches; but sickness will over take us, sooner or later. Yet, happily, that enemy can be vanquished; pains and aches can be relieved; there is a balm for every wound, and science has placed it within the reach of all. There is no discovery that has proven so great a blessing as Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills. In malarial regions, where Fever and Ague, Bil ious diseases and ailments Incident to a de ranged liver prevail, they have proven an in estimable boon, as a hundred thousand living witnesses testify. Tutt's Liver Pills. Sure Antidote to Malaria. a20-TTS3a ERN. STEIN'S ' TOKAY WINES. In original bottles, direct importation from his vineyards in the Tokay district (Hungary), the Purest and Best Dessert Wines in the world, now obtainable at reasonable prices Irom tha undersigned agents. Inquiries for terms solicited from wins dealers. H. A. WOLF & SON. Pittsburg. W. H. HOLMES fc SON. Pittsburg. JOS FLEMING & SON. Pittsburgh KLLNORD LINGER & CO, Pittsburg. wai. ouMuaiLH, ttasc .na. ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN, Allegheny. MEDICINAL TOKAY AT HARRIS DRUG CO. PQ12-73-TT3 TO ALL THOSE Who want the best medicinal effeet from a pure stimulant, we most confidently recommend our PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY. Assured by numerous indorsements of Physicians and Invalids who have used our Old Export, we ieel secure in asking for it your especial consideration. Hundreds ot persons, since the prevailing; epidemic made its appearance, have been, using Old Export in moderation as a pre ventive with success. Sold in Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5- And can be obtained only from Job. Fleming I Snn, DRUGGISTS, 412 Market Street, PITTSBURG, PA. We can now send Old Export C. O. D. to any point, except to persons of known intemperate habits and minors. jalZ-rrssa OOiD MEDAL, PABIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soiuoie. No Cliemicals an tued In IU prtpintxm. It In non am Om ttnus Ot ImgA tt Coco mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, snil Is therefore far more economical, ewrin? Uu Oon en etri a tp. It deliaou. noariihhif, jtrrngtienins:. EAU.T DlQZSTZD, and admirably adapted for lnralldf aa well aa forpenona hi health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKES & CO., Dorchester, Mass. iXES nd HEAD NOISES , DEAF &s?fc$ SLjEf iiR i s" tH k .ill prefix ttF? M ia. sKkar SI m fcr if I vAft 11 ion, whispers heard cttstmctS3Vj Ir. Snccessfnl when all remecues isli. writs or can inr.Swm fllnstrated book FSEK. Sold only by F. HISCOX 823 Biudwar. cur. Mth St.. Sen York. No uutsTV . nol31-TTS3ttirk f m ' ,r J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers