6
WAHTS A SURETHIHG
la Blanche Won't Fight With
out a Certainty.
POINTERS FfiOM THE WEST.
Paul Bines Signs "With the Local
Rational League Club.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAT
La Blanche declines to meet young
Mitchell or anybody else except he is sure
of getting money, win or lose. A "Western
man offers to back Fogarty against him.
Paul Hines arrived in the city and signed
with the local National League club. There
was some exciting shooting contests among
the Herron Hill Gun Club members.
rerrciAL telegram to the DisrATcrt.t
San Fbancisco, April 4. George La
Blanche, the Marine, leaves for the East
next Tuesday, and, unless arrangements are
at once completed, the California Athletic
Club will be disappointed in his proposed
match with young Mitchell. La Blanche is
not anxious to fight unless he gets favorable
terms, and ti ill ask concessions which may not
be granted. He will take Mike Lucie East
with him as his sparring companion, and ex
pects to remain away about six weeks.
GltEAT DISSATISFACTION.
There is great dissatisfaction here among
sporting inen regarding La Blanche's action.
Many good authorities are of opinion that he
does not want to fight any good man again.
There is plenty of money here to back Young
Mitchell against him. but La Blanche wants
what people call a "sure thing" as far as
money is concerned.
There is at least 20,000 Tor the Marine It he
will stay here and defeat Dempsey, but he per
sistently declines every offer made in behalf of
Dempsey.
WANT ANOTIIEB FIGHT.
The latter's friends are anxious to secure
another fight for him against the Marine.
However, it is thought that La Blanche will be
induced to accept fair terms and meet young
Mitchell. A well-known sporting man here
offers to match Jack Focarty, of Philadelphia,
against either La Blanche or any of the middle
weigbt, but so far the offer has not been
noticed.
There is strong hope here that arrangements
will be made for a contest between Sullivan
and Corbett. The general opinion among San
Francisco sporting men is that Sullivan cannot
stop Corbett in four rounds. There is plenty of
money to back Joe McAuliffe to light Corbett
either a limited number of rounds or to a
finish.
LITELI SH00TIXG.
The rJcrron Bill Gun Club Members Have a
- Brnv Time.
The members of the Herron Hill Gun Club
hid a busy time of it yesterday. They shot no
less than 14 matches and tney were good ones.
The weather was not favorable, but the shoot
ing was exciting. Followinc were the results:
I shoot No. 1, 10 ke stones-Hoffman first, Kich
ardson second, Levis third.
Shoot No. 2, 10 keystones-Hoffman first, Rich
ardson and Levis Eecond. Crable third.
Shoot -No. 3. 10 keystones Hoffman first, Crable
and Klchard&ou second, Levis third.
fchoot No. 4. 10 keystones Hoffman, Crable and
XlchardKra first, Levis second, Blackburn third.
MiootNo. 5, 10 keystones Hoffman, ltlcliardson
and Levis first, Blackburn second, Crable third.
fchoot No. 6. 10 kej stones Le is first, Hoffman
second. ltlcliardson third.
bhootNo. 7. 10 kevunes Hoffman and Levis
first. Cochran second, ltlcliardson tblrd.
fchoot No 8, 10 kevstones Hoffman and Farmer
first, Levis and iloWr second, fchancr, Richard
son and Cochran third.
shoot o. 9. 10 keystones Kichardson. Hoff
man. Levi and Cochran first, bhaner and Farmer
second. Brown and Balrd third.
fchoot No. 10, 10 keystones Hoffman and Farmer
first, Kichardson and Crable second, Balrd, Cocn
ran, fcnvder and Crow third.
fchoot "No. 11. prize shoot. 15 keystones Kichard
son first. Farmer second, Balrd third.
fchoot .No. li, 6 singles and 3 pair keystones
Botman and fccott first, fcbaner second, Levis and
Crow third.
fchoot o. 13,9 Elnplcs and 3 pair keystones
Kichardson and crow first, Balrd second, Hoff
man and fcbaner third.
Shoot No. 14, G singles and 3 pair kevstones
bhaner first. Farmer and Crow second, Kichard
son and Hoffman third.
Snoot No. 15, 10 straightaway keystones Rich
ardson first. Levis second, Balrd and Hoffman
thud.
THIXK3 "WELL OP FLA11BE4D.
Jockey Donobue Talks About the Far
Western Racing- Crocks.
Billy Donobue, the well-known Eastern
jockey, stopped in Chicago on Tuesday while
on his way homo from California, whither be
has been on a pleasure trip. While on the Pa
cific coast he took a look at some of the crack
thoroughbreds. He saw the colts Flambeau
and Racine, and the former he thinks one of
the grandest horses he has seen in many a day,
and says that both are too valuable to remain
on the coast, where there are no rich stakes.
Flambeau stands about 15.3, and closely re
sembles Springbok at the same age. Racine is
also a grand looking colt Rico was a colt that
much pleased the jockey's fancy. At Baldwin's
ranch be saw Los Angeles, and says she has im
proved and filled out to such an extent that her
triends will hardly know her.
He saw the Emperor of Norfolk work a mile
at a good strong pace without showing the least
symptoms of lameness, but on examining his
bowed tendon after coming in he thinks it
doubtful whether it will stand the winding up
necessary for a grand effort. He was not favor
ably impressed with the appearance of Bald
win's 2-j ear-olds as a lot. although one colt and
a filly struck him as quite promising. The
Baldwin stable will be hipped direct to Brook
lyn from Calif orhii Horseman.
OLD CLUB AFFAIRS.
FanI Hines Arrives nnd Rain Prevents the
Local Game.
Paul Hines, the first baseman of last year's
Indianapolis club, has been signed by the local
League team, and arrived in tne city yesterday.
He looked in excellent condition, and re
marked that he was pleased to come
to Pittsburg. He will play first base
for the local club. His batting aver
age for last season was .304. Mulhcarn, -nho
played first base In Thursday's game, was re
leased. Rain prevented yesterday's gamo between the
local team and the McKeesports. If the
weather is favorable the two teams will play at
Recreation Park to-day. Several people
reached the park yesterday afternoon expect
ing to see a game, and they complained strong
ly about no notice of the postponement being
posted up.
A BIG REGATTA.
The Seattle Great Aquatic Contest Is Now a
Certainly.
Seattie, Wash.. April t The big profes
sional recatta on Lake Washington reems a cer
tainty. C. C Calkins, the promoter, said to
day: "We have raised $5,000 of the $7,000 which
we intend to give out in prizes. In addition to
the prizes to be offered as spoken of, I propose
individually, to give one of the best lots in East
Seattle to the winner of one of tho best races.
It will be worth not less than J1,000."
The regatta is to be of two weeks' duration,
and will come off some time in June. Every
kind of a race, both in speed and fancy worlc,
will be given.
Peteion, of San Francisco, will be here
within 30 days to superintend the arrangements,
and Mr. Calkins is in correspondence with
Ha mm, Gaudaur, Teemer, Ross and a number
of other leading oarsmen ot the ccuntrv, who
will be here.
To-Daj'a Local Game.
?
II the weather permits to-day the local Na
tional League team will play against the Mo
Keesport Tri-State League team at Recreation
Park. The home batting order will be as fol
lows: Sunday, right; Hemp, center; Hines,
first; Miller, left: La Roque, short: Ynungman,
second: ltoat.thlrd;Be-ger, catch; Baker, pitch.
The change battery will beSchmlttandZelgler.
Tbc Gombrns Orcnnlzr.
Tabettux. Pa April 4. The A. C. Gum
.bert Baseball Club, of this place, which was
one of the best organizations in Western
Pennsylvania last season, will be in the field
again this season with a stronger team than
ever. The club will have substantial backing,
too, all the stock having been taken. An effort
will bo made to get in the County League, and
if successful, the Gumberts can be relied upon
to make the other teams hustle.
WILL PARADE THE STREETS.
Compactors for the Big; Pedestrian Contest
v. to Mnke a Display.
The pedestrians who are to take part in the
big race w hioli commences at the Central Rink
15 minutes after midnight Sunday will make a
street parade to-day along the principal streets
of the city. 1 he parade will start at 43u p. m.
this afternoon from the Grand Central Rink,
headed Dy the Grand Army Band.
The pedestrian who have alroady arrived are
Herty, Connors, Day, Moore, Howartb.Golden,
Nolan. Tracey, Fox. Noremac, Hart. Hegel
man. Cartwrlght, Guerrero. Holsbeke, Crozier,
Barcley, Gibbons. All of them have been in ac
tive training for some time, and they took their
last practice runs ycterday. Tickets aro now
on sale for the opening of the contest, and can
be had at the rink or McClurg's cigar store, op
posite the postoffice.
Suspicions Work at Clifton.
rSPKCIAL TELEGKAU TO T7IE PISFATCH.I
Clifton Race Track, April 4. In spite of
the rain there was a good gathering here to
day, and things went on very smoothly. The
track was sloppy. The racing was very inter
esting, and two incidents occurred that further
marred the sport. The start for the third was
very bad, and the riding of Monsoon was very
suspicious.
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Miss
Olive first, I! to Sand 4 to S; Ten Rookh second, S
to 1 and 3 to 1; Lemolne H third, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1.
lime, 1:13.
Second race, five farlonrs Waterloo first, 7 to 1
nnd; to J: AddlcT second, 6 to 1 and -to 1; Au6
traland third, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. Time, 1:05.
Third race, seven and one-half furlongs Mabel
Glenn first. 8 toSand: to5: Prodigal second, Sto
5 and: to 5: Monsoon third, 13 to 5 and 3 to 5.
Time, 1:10.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Sllleck first,
15 to land 4 to 1: Carnegie second. 8 to 5 an4 2 to S;
Sparling third, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2. Time. 1:53.
Fifth race, mile and a half General Gordon
first. Bela second. Darilnjt third. Time, 2:46s.
Filth race, betting General Gordon, 9 to 5;
Bela. 4 to 1; Barling, 2!j to 1. Time, ZMX.
blxth race, six furlongs-Theora first, 12 to 1
and 4 to); St. John second, 3 to land 4 to 5; Glos
ter third, 3 to land 4 to 5. Time, 1122.
nnttenbnrc Entries.
rEPECIAL TELEGBASI TO THE DISrATCII.3
Racetrack, Guttenbubg, April 4. The
entries for to-morrow are:
First race, five furlongs Bralt, The Bourbon
120, Flaco, Jubilee, bt. Clair. Watch "Em 117, Au
tumn Leaf, Ocean, Blessed 115, Teddlngton, Billy
Crane 114, Gold Vase filly 112, Morrlstown, Wls
sahickon colt 105, Ban Lassie 100.
Second race, six furlongs Paradise 118, Foxhlll
115, l'rlncc Howard 113, Mayor Noonan, lago. I O
C10S, bierra Nevada 103, Bengallne 102, Mamie C
100.
Third race, seven furlones Oarsman. Passerby,
John Jay b 103, Frederick the First 106, bnccess.
Gendarme 105, Pontico 102, Pericles 99. Steve Jer
ome 96, Shakespeare 91. Hot Scotch 83. Little Bare
foot 85. Thad Howe Si Queen of Hearts 79.
Fonr'h rare, six and a half furlongs Fltzroy,
Bradford 110. Young Duke 107, Aftermath 114,
fcam Morse, King Hazem. liafter 9G.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth Tan 108.
Hamlet 105, Wahoo 104, Vigilant 101, Bonanza 10;,
Ke-teho99. Bela 95.
fcixth race, seven furlongs-King Idle 115, Cris
pin, Landseer 109, Boodle, Count Luna, Cupid,
Fesms, JlelodramalOS, Cheeney 104, Tyrone. Peril
103. Mala 101, Jim Gates. McGregor, Extra 97.
NevrOrlenns Winners.
New Orleans, April 1 Following were the
results of to-day's races.
First race, one-half mile Relieve first, Pack
borse second, Lucille third. Time, :E3.
Second race, five furlongs CHqnot first. Re
gardless second, schoolgirl third. Time. l:05l-
Third race, six furlongs Colonel Cox first,
Tom Karl second. Solid Silver third. Time, l:ai.
Fourth race, one mile Morris first, Plnkerton
second. Buckler third: Time. 1:49.
Well Known Driver la Town.
Pat Higgins, the well known trainer and
driver for P. H. Hacke. of this city, is visiting
friends here. He arrived from Lexington yes
terday. He speaks well of the trotting stock in
and about Lexington. He has two handsome
chestnut colts, aged 4 and 5 years respectively.
One is by Duquesne and the other by Prince
Harold. They promise to be good horses.
A Big Chicken Mnln.
There was another big chicken mam near the
city, and it lasted until early yesterday morn
ing. There were 13 battles ana the crowd of
spectators was very large. Between $1,200 and
1,500 changed hands, one well-known patron of
the pit losing about 300. The birds were
owned by Southside and West End parties.
The latter were the losers.
Another Mntch Itlndc.
Philip Krantworm, of the East End, and Ed
Nikirk met at this office last evening and
signed articles to run a mile race at Recreation
Park on May 3 for $100 a side. Each partv put
up a deposit of $25. The race will take place
between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock p. 31.
Broke the Record.
East Liverpool. O., April 4. Homer Craw
ford, of New Li-bon. yesterday swung Indian
clubs, weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces, for 6
hours and 30 minutes, making the best time on
record and using heavier clubs.
Sporting Notes.
Rain prevented the Washington races yes
terday. Pitcher Lovett has signed with the Brook
ljnN. L. team.
The New York F. L. grounds will be opened
on Wednesday.
It is rumored that Postmaster VanCotthas
resigned from the New York P. L. club.
President Soden has signed Martin Sulli
van, of Lowell, formerly ot Indianapolis.
Joe McAuliffe says that if Sullivan and
Corbett fight he will challenge the winner.
The fighting dogs Jack the Ripper and J. L.
Sullivan have been matched to fight again for
JlOOaside.
Inspector B is to be trained after making a
short season atErdcnheim, and maybe winning
races before midsummer.
The officials of the Boston Players' League
team state that 17,500 persons paid for admis
sion to the game on Thursday.
The Marvin Safe Company, of New York,
has presented the local Players' League ball
club with a safe valued at $250.
W. R. Beatty ha purchased the race horses,
John Morris. Tom Karl, Colonel Gore, Vivian
and Fred Wooley, paying $2,700 for the lot.
H. W. Colt.ender, one of the leading mem
bers of the billiard table firm of Brunswick,
Balke & Co., died at New York on Thursday.
Manager Hanlon, of the local P. L.
club, desires to pit his team against the local
N. L team. He says the latter would never
score.
That will be an ironclad battery Caruthers
and Daly when they get molded into form.
Their work in yesterday's game shows what
two generals can do under any circumstances.
S. E. Gallagher, Beaver Falls, Pa., has
purchased from George Hotbam, Youngstown,
O., the 9-year-old bay horse Almont Patchen,
by Cardinal, dam by Mambnno Boy; second
dam by Cassius M. Clay, Jr.
Parson Davies has offered $100 to anybody
who will bit the punching ball as often in a
stated period of " time as Peter Jackson.
Frankic McHugh and Jack Bolan, of Cincin
nati, have accepted the offer.
A W. Harbison, Rockpoint Stock Farm
Rockpoint, Pa., has sold to EL. Kibbee, Bris
tolville, O., the chestnut stallion Commerce
422S. by Hull, dam by Satellite: second dam by
Curloy, son of Telegraph; third dam by Tele
graph. F. K. Stearns, Piesident of the old Detroit
League Club, was recently elected President of
the Detroit Athletic Club, one of the most
flourishing athletic organizations in the West,
and which mil shortly erect a new clubhouse
to cost $200,000
The pacer Westmont, 2:13, that has win
tered at Ed Smith's clubhouse. Fifty-first
street, Chicago, is in sound shape, and will
start against time and with running mate in the
Southeastern Circuit, beginning April 29 at
Washington. D. C.
John Murphy, of this city, has purchased
from John B. Clarke, Manchester. N. H the
2-year-old black colt Almont Eclipse. Jr., by
Mambnno Eclipse, dam Susie Wilkes, by
Almont Eclipse; second dam Lady Simmons
(aam of David Wilkes, 2:25). oy George
Wilkes.
It is claimed for the Cleveland fP. L.) club
that it will have one ot the finest grounds In
the country. -Every particle of the field, which
is 535 feet long and 335 feet wide, has been
sodded, and there is not an open seat on the
ground. Wait until Pitisburgs' now grounds
are finished.
It is stated that Senator Stanford has de
cided to let his crack 3-year-old colt Flambeau,
by Wildiule. out of imp. Flirt, come over the
Rockies and try conclusions with the cracks of
the East this year. He ran a mile in 1:43 at
Sacramento last tail. It is to be hoped the re
port may prove true.
What will probably be the longest wheeling
tour of this season will be made by F. F.
Weaver, of the New Haven Bicycle Clnb. Mr.
Weaver will leave New Haven on April 21, and
will tour through Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Virginia. Ohio, Kansas, St. Louis,
and through to San Francisco.
Tost O'ROURKE, thebacker of George Dixon,
said last evening that he will never let bis man
meet Wallace at the Ormonde Club, no matter
what size purse it offers. "I bare been advised
THE
by prominent Boston. New York and English
sporting men," said he, "not to let Dixon fight
Wallace at that club, as it is run by book
makers and intimate friends of Wallace. I
have been corresponding with the directors of
the Pelican Club, and if Dixon fights in En
gland it will be at that club."
A Columbus dispatch says: The report
sent out from this city last night that Sunday
games were to be stopped here and the Colum
bus club disposed of has no sort of foundation
in fact. The dispatch was put on the wires by
the disgruntled agent of the United Press, who
had not been furnished a season ticket as early
as he thought ha should have had it. The
same young man is the author of the story a
week ago that Columbus was to sell out to In
dianapolis, and Syracuse. Toledo and Roches
ter be crowded out of the Association. The
outlook is encouraging here. There will be no
effort to stop Sunday games, and the Columbus
club could not be purchased at any price. Tho
gentlemen owning the team think such a state
ment should bo made to place them right be
fore their fellow managers in the Association.
NELLIE BLI'S GRIP
Proves to be a Subterfuge of Her Manager
to Prevent Her Lecturing.
rSFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISFATCILS
Erie, April 4. It turns out now that it
was not Nellie Bly's illness that prevented
her from lecturing under the auspices of the
Grand Army last evening, but a quarrel
with her manager. The manager is repre
sented by Treasurer "White, who announced
the Bly's illness and incapacity in the even
ing papers.
The little globe girdler tried to get an ex
planation of her manager's conduct, but
tailing to do so, she demonstrated to the local
committee her capacity for a lecture, and
they forced the manager to settle the ex
penses, amounting to 5100. Miss Bly went
to Buffalo, and will appear under her own
management in a week or so.
EXPLOKLNG CANADA'S OIL FIELDS.
Indications of the Lnreest Petroleum Region
In tbc World.
Winnipeg, Man., April 4. The Do
minion Government will shortly organize
an expedition, headed by American experts,
to explore the oil regions in the far North,
near Athabasca.
Prof. Dawson, who passed through the
territory, says: "If the indications of oil
are correct Canada has the largest oil-bearing
district in the world, comprising nearly
160,000 square miles, and as the indications
extend down the McKenzie river below
Athabasca, the above area may only be a
part of the oil-bearing country. Some of
the lakes and rivers in the North are cov
ered to a depth of several inches with oil
which has exuded from the banks."
SCHimXFOKTU IS SORE.
He Reviles the Press and Calls Dawn Dis
aster Upon ibe City of Rockford.
Eockfobd, III., April 4. Schwein
furth's latest sermon was directed against
the press. He pronounced the stories pub
lished about himself and "heaven" a tissue
of daily reiterated lies, and denounced re
porters as lost blackguards.
The city of Rocktord, he said, was doomed
to some swift and fearful calamity, in which
there would be such a spectacle ol disaster
as would horrify the world. This would be
the result of the wickedness of the city and
the sneers, scoffings and revilings with
which the citizens deluged him, the Lord's
anointed.
A PRiSTTX MILL GIKL'S SUICIDE.
She Leave a Farewell Nate for Her Mother
and Seeks n Watery Grave.
TJtica, April 4. Annie Leonard, a pretty
girl of 16 years, left her place yesterday in
one of the mills at Little Falls, saying that
she was not going to return. This morning
her hat and coat were found on a rock by
the river bridge, with a farewell note to her
mother in the pocket of the coat.
A figure was noticed on the rock last
night about dnsk. She was last seen about
that time at a friend's and appeared de
spondent. The river is being searched for
her body. No cause is known for the act.
DIME NOVEL VICTIMS.
The Boys of Peru, Ind., Mysteriously Dlsnp
penrlne; From Tbeir Homes.
Peku, Ind., April 4. The third mys
terious disappearance in the last week of
boys under 16 years of age from this city is
that of 15-year-old Walter Learn. Not
withstanding the employment of all means,
nothing has been learned as. to his where
abouts. The other cases are those of Ora Osborne
and Frank Elkin. The most diligent search
has failed thus far to reveal any trace of the
boys. Cheap literature is supposed to be
the primary cause of the epidemic.
RELEASED ON BIG BAIL.
Principals of n West Virginia Feud Held In
85,000 Encli for OInrdcr.
Chableston, April 4. Seven or eight
persons indicted at the last term of the
Logan County Circuit Court for the murder
of Green McCoy and Milt Haley, at Hart's
creek, last December, which threatened for
some time to grow into a ieud equal in pro
portion to the Hntfield-McCoy feud, have
been admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000
each.
PURSUING HORSE THIEVES.
The Robbers Cut tho Telegraph Wires and
Escape With Their Plnuder.
Cheyenne, April 4. Ail the Northern
sheriffs are at full cry on the trail of a des
perate gang of wholesale horse thieves. The
freebooter, finding themselves closely pur
sued, cut the telegraph wires. The thieves
have by this time reached Montana with
200 head of Wyoming horses.
Louisville's Relief Fond.
Louisville, April 4. The relief fund
for sufferers by the tornado now amounts to
about $135,000. There have been about 800
applications for relief of losses of all kinds.
For loss of furniture there are 472 applica
tions, 20 of which are not iu'the city.
Work far 1,300 Men.
Shamokin, April 4. Work at Henry
Clay colliery, which has been suspended for
three months, will be returned on Monday,
giving employment to 1,500 men.
Ladies' Easter Gloves Largest as
sortments and best qualities. All new
shades. Our complete spring importa
tions now ready.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Dbapery Nets and Lace Flouit
CINGS Many new and exclusive designs
have just been added to this department.
ttssu Huous & Hacke.
Fob Easter vests go tb "Pfeifer's; 443
Smithfield and 100 Federal St., Allegheny,
See out new and elegant line of neckwear
for Easter. James H. Aiken & Co.,
100 Filth ave.
Forelen nnd Americnn
Sheet music no matter where or by whom
published at half price at Geo. Kappel's,
77 Fifth avenue. ihs
Beautiful Cloth Cnpe
At extraordinary low prices just opened at
Kosenbaum & Co.'s.
Men's Gloves,
All the latest fashion, in the
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
For Easter,
best makes.
See the largest and finest, line of neck
wear in the city at James "H.Aiken & Co.'s,
100 Fifth ave.
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
A BALL IN HIS HEART.
flnsjh Graham Killed by a Man Who
Was Seeking a Victim.
LA GRIPPE RESULTS IN SUICIDE,
Boiler xpMon Bloirs Off the Top of an
Engineer's Head.
BAPTIST REVIVAL AT FRAXEL1N.
Wheeling Unions Want Blacklisted Contractors Boy
cotted by Lumbermen.
A shocking murder occurred at Scranton
yesterday. 'Wheeling uuions make a novel
demand upon lumbermen. An estimable
woman suicides as the result of la grippe.
The other news from three States is of an
interesting character.
rerECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Schantoit, April 4. At 12:30 this morn
ing Hugh Graham was shot and killed in
front of a saloon at Duryea by John Fryor.
There had been a cock fight there that day,
and as a result many of the SDectators
started to drinKing. A row started, and the
testimony of an eye-witness is that Pryor
started to clean out the place, when a man
named Espy interfered.
Later on the trouble again broke out and a
Hungarian named Betts cave Pryor a revolver
with which to shout Espy. Graham and a
friend rushed between, aud Pryor, after snap
pine the revolver twice at one man, turned it
on Graham and pulled the trigger again. This
time the revolver exploded and Graham fell,
shot through the heart. Both Pryor and the
Hungarian were arrested.
HARD TO COLLECT.
Claims for Services Rendered Dnrlns the
Johmtown Flood Rejected.
rKPZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCILI
Indiana, April 4. A number of claims were
recently presented to the commissioners of In
diana county for pay for services rendered
during the time of the Johnstown flood. These
claims were presented to the Flood Commis
sion, and the followinc: reply has been received
by Commissioner .Marshall:
DE kji Slit I return a number of papers left by
you, bills, etc, to none or which can I, at this
late dav, itlve any consideration. Of course I
have nothing to do with the State, and as some of
the claims are lor btate work, 1 cannot say posi
tively that they will not be paid, but I think it
very likely that a bill presented In March for
work done last June, without anything but the
oath of the claimants, would stand but a very
small chance beforo the auditor, particularly as
the Commissioners had regular foremen, pay
rolls, etc., and those parties were not thereon.
J. B. Kbemek, Secretary.
VICTORY FOR JI'EEESPORT.
The United Americnn mechanic Parade to
be Held In That City.
rSFZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Most ongahela City, April 4. At a meeting
of representatives from 23 councils nf Senior
and Junior American Mechanics, and
one commandety of United American Mechan
ics, in Odd Fellows' Hall last evening, McKees
port was selected as the place for holding the
grand nnited parade on July 4. next.
The towns of McKeesport. Connellsville,
Brownsville, Braddock, Unlontnwn and Home
stead were contestants, but McKeesport led
from the start, and on the seventh ballot
McKeesport was declared the winner. Alter
electing Thomas TiUirook, Esq., Chairman, and
William Serena Secretary of the General
committee for the ensuing year, the convention
adjourned.
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
The Principals In the Famous Bramfleld
Itnnynn Vendetta Indicted.
Charleston, April A In the Circuit Court
of Lincoln county indictments for murder
have been returned acainst Paris Brumfleld,
Allen Brumfieid, Morgan Brumfleld, Charles
Brumfleld, Frank Brumfieid, Howard Fry and
Bnrwill Farley. . ,
The men were all actual participants in the
famous Brumfield-Runyan vendetta. They are
charged with the murder of Green McCloy
and Milt Haley, who were members of tho
Runyan faction. They waylaid and shot Allen
Brumfleld and bis wife. They fled to Ken
tucky, were arrested and brought back, and
while on tbeir way to jail were taken from tho
guards and beaten to death with clubs.
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
Explosion or an Oil Well Boiler Kills En
gineer Dnwson.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIST-ATCH.1
East Liverpool, April 4. Fred Dawson,
engineer at the Union Oil Company's well, on
the Robert Stewart farm in the Hookstown
field, was instantly killed about midnight last
night by the explosion of the boiler. His body
was blown abont 400 yards and was shattered
almost beyond recognition, as the entire top of
the head above tho eyes was blown off.
Dawson was about 21 vears of age, and had
charge of the engine. His remains were not
found until abont daylight this morning. He
is a hrotber of George Dawson, contractor for
the Ohio Valley Gas Company, and his homo is
at Georgetown, Pa.
CDTTISG0FF TRE WOOD SUPPLY.
Wheeling Unions Ask Lumbermen Not to
Supply Blacklisted Contrnctors.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.:
AVheeling, April 4. The conference be
tween the contractors and the planing mill
men on the one side, and tho striking members
of the building trades on the other, will be re
sumed to-morrow morning, but there seems to
be little hope that a settlement will be reached.
The main point at issue at present is a de
mand on the part of the unions that the mills
and lumber dealers shall not sell lumber to
parties who hive been put on the blacklist of
the unions. This, the mill men say, they will
never agree to.
HANGED BY A HANDKERCHIEF.
An Attack of tho Grip Causes a Respected
Lady to Suicide.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Marsii Run. Pa., April 4. Mrs. Sexton, a
highly respected lady, hanged herself here this
morning. A neighbor went to her bedroom to
awaken her. and was horrified to find Mrs.
Seaton hanging behind the door. A handker
chief had been hound around her throat and
then attached to a rope, which was then thrown
around a clothes hook. ,
The lady had the grip a few months ago. and
since that time her mind has beeu a little im
paired. WANT TO DOWN THE STANDARD.
Hon. J. W. Lee, nn Independent Republican
of Franklin, Will Run for Congress.
.SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCR.l
Franklin. April 4. The Independent
Republican, Hon. J. W. Lee, of this place, a
bitter opponent of the Standard Oil Company,
has announced that ho will be a candidate for
Congress in opposition to Congressman Wat
son. Lew Emery, another Independent and anti
Standard man, will run for the nomination in
the McKean county end'of the district.
REVIVAL AT FRANELIN.
A Largo Number of Converts Join the Baptist
Church.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBP ATCH. 1
FltANKLIN, April 4. A revival of the old
fashioned sort Is going on at the Baptist Church
hero that grows in interest every night. On
Tuesday about 20 persons arose and signified
tbeir acceptance of Christ. Altogether nearly
50 souls have thus far professed conversion.
On Sunday next the rites of baptism u ill be
administered to abont 23 persons, whose con
version dates from these meetings.
Tho Pcnnsr Branching Out.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Connellsville, April 4, A corps of civil
engineers in Salt Lick township the past week
has excited the farmers there greatly. This
town is prolific In mineral deposits, and it Is
rumored that the . Pennsylvania Railroad will
bnild a branch there to develop them. It is
known the engineers are employed by that
company.
Inhuman Parents Arrested.
tSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Biavee Falls. April 4, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McFarland, of this place, have been
SATURDAY, APRIL 5,
arrested for tying their two little boys up by
the thumbs and flogging them unmercifully.
A, DETERMINED SUICIDE.
She Throws Over nu Embankment the Man
Who Tried la DIssnado Her.
tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Erie, April 4. The drowning of Mrs. Anna
Foley last night at midnight, was a tragic
event. Mrs. Foley's first husband was blown to
atoms by nitro-glycerine, in the oil country 17
years ago. She married Benjamin Foley in
Pittsburg, ten years ago. She and her husband
had a misunderstanuing last evening, which
seemed to drive the woman to distraction. She
started for the lake, telling someone she was
hunting for help for a sick child.
A boarder, John W. Fuhrman, followed and
overtook the suicide. When be seized her and
tried to persuade her to abandon her purpose,
she turned on him with the fury of a tigress,
and threw him over a steep embankment, im
periling his life, and then flew for the lake.
When Fuhrman escaped from his dtlemma the
woman was in the water, hut although he suc
ceeded in pulling her into a boat, she died in
his arms from exposure while lie was trying to
resuscitate her. Mrs. Foley was educated at a
ladies' seminary, near London. England, and
was a very talented woman.
LABOR VICTORY IN ERIE.
Journeymen Tailors Get nn Advance Eqnal
to S I'er Cent.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCn.I
Eiiie, April 4. The Journeymen Tailors'
Union, which won in a strike last spring, have
been victor! ous again. The Tailors' Union ap
pointed a Conference Committee, which met
tho Merchants' Tailors' Exchange, and their
conference resulted in another victory for the
men. They got what amounts to an advance of
5 per cent.
Every branch of labor in Erie is organizing
and great interest in the central organization
of labor is taken. It now represents 3,000
skilled workmen in Erie.
Tri.Stnte Brevities.
The Beaver Valley Is to have an electric
street car system.
Toledo capitalists talk of building an elec
tric railway at Washington, Pa.
Butler barbers have organized a union to
compel uniformity of wages and early closing.
Michael O'Haea, of ML Pleasant, has
been arrested on a charge of robbing freight
cars.
Henev Popp, who murdered Saloon Keeper
Montz Grether at Canton, threatens to sui
cide. Pastor W. B. Skinner, First Baptist
Church, Beaver Falls, caned by his congrega
tion. ,
Eighteen additional furnacei are being
built at tho Beaver Falls Chemical and Vitriol
Works.
William H. Cresson, defaulting cashier of
the Tradesmen's Bank at Conshohocken, has
been Seen at Allentown.
Robert E. Thigert, Esq., of Allentown,
would like the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor.
E. D. Benton's storeroom and the West
Penn ticket office at Avonmore, Pa., burned
out with a loss ot J5.000.
Rev. Sharp Hatchett, pastor of the
Nazareth Baptist Church, colored, of Wash
ington. Pa., has been dismissed.
Three more victims of the grip are reported.
Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late B. F. Wilson,
Esq., of Beaver; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, at
Butler, daughter of ex-Judge Bredin, and Miss
Bird McCulIougb, of Rochester.
The West Virginia courts have decided that
21 acres of land in the city of Huntington, pur
chased 20 years ago by the Central Land Com
pany and by it sold out in lots, reverts to the
heirs of Mrs. Fontaine, the company's title be
ing detective. The property Is worth $200,000.
ARRAIGNING THE FINEST.
Formidable Charges 3Inde Against the New
York Police Force.
New Yoisk, April 4. The Senate Com
mittee to investigate cities of this State, and
which has recently probed the Sheriff's
office, will to-morrow be called upon by
members of the Central Labor Union. They
will present the investigators with a formid
able document, which alleges that the
police department is a "menace and dis
grace to the city."
The force, as a body, is characterized as
"dishonest, brutal, even criminal." It is
charged with having reduced the art of black
mailing to a science, maintained a system of
terrorism over certain classes ot the com
munity, exerted itself in the interests of
certain candidates, and established a system
of espionage over respectable citizens lor no
other purpose than to persecute them should
they oQend the powers that be.
The presentmeu' further charges that men
pay a large bonus for positi ns on the force,
so profitable has the business become, and
that a man must buy his grade from rounds
man up to Superintendent. "It is a matter
of common notoriety," continues the docu
ment, "that police officials regularly levy
tribute ou every den in the city; that saloon
keepers are compelled to pay lor police pro
tection, and that every gambling den in the
city pays for the privilege of existence."
THE PHI KAPPA PSI
Concludes Its Iinbors by Electing Ofllccrs
for the Next Two Years.
' Chicago, April 4. The Grand Conncil
of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, which has
been in convention here, completed its la
bors to-day. The discussion upon the ap
plication for a charter from the University
of West Virginia occupied the entire morn
ing, the council approving it, but leaving
final action to the individual chapters.
Charters were refused to the Tale Law
School and to Baker University.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing two years: President of the Exec
utive Council, Hon. John P. Bea, of the
Minneapolis Association, ex-Commander
in Chief of the G. A. B.; Treasurer, George
"W. Dunn, bf the Ohio Delta Si Society;
Secretary, George Smart, of the Ohio Delta.
IT WOULD NOT BE CONGENIAL.
Prof. Appleton's Reason for Refusing
the
Swnrlhmoro College Presidency.
Philadelphia, April 4. Prof. "Will
iam Hyde Appleton to-day declined to ac
cept the presidency of Swarthmore College,
to which office he was recently elected.
In a letter to the Board of Managers he
says the office would not be congenial to
him, and that he preters to continue in
what he considers bis life work that of
teacher.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory."
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and V
insi?- upon having it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
BoS-HMcwa
1890.
mL
W
WWW:
Jlfi
THE WEATHER,
For TTeitern Penn
tyhania, clearing to.
night, fair Saturday
and Sunday; tlightly
warmer, westerly
winds.
For West Virginia
and Ohio, fair Satur
day and Sunday;
clearing to-night in
Ohio; warmer, northwesterly winds.
PrrrsBURO. April 4, 1880.
The United States Signal Service omcerio
this city furnishes tho following:
Time. Thr.l it,,..
Si"":, v CO IMaxlmum temp.... 61
I3.-W M
1:00 p. M
::00P. v
i.-OOP. II
trOOF. M
Hirer at ilia
lnl hours.
..60
.'.SZ
uimmum temp..... v:
.Mean temp M
Kance .... 12
Ral u rail .71
p. H., 0.5 feet, a rise of 0.5 feet
River Tclecrnms.
TSPECIAL TELKGItAMB TO TIIB OISPATCH.t
Warrkn River 6 7-10 feet and rising
Weather mild, with heavy rain.
Brownsville Kiver 11 feet 2 Inches and
rising. Weather rainy. Thermometer, 52 at
7 P.M.
Mouoantown River 9 feet 8 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 58 at
4 P.M.
Memphis River rose one-tenth.
A 500MER CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Ex-Maror Coucb, of Oklnhomn, Shot While
Contestlne a Clnlm.
Oklahoma City, April 4. Captain "W.
T. Couch, the leader of .the Oklahoma
boomers and ex-Mayor, was shot this after
noon by J. C. Adams. The bullet entered
the left leg jnst below the knee and came
out in front. Both bones in iront were
broken, and though amputation of the limb
may not be necessary, the Captain is crippled
forlife.
Captain Couch was a contestant for a val
uable claim adjoining the city on the west,
on which Adams has the filing. This after
noon he and his son began to set posts for a
fence, and while at work were approached
by Adams, who ordered them to desist. A
quarrel ensued, and the shooting followed.
There are two or three versions ol the shoot
ing, but the one that seems to have the color
of truth is that Couch took hold of Adams,
disarmed him of his pistol and discharged
at him the entire load of the revolver.
Adams returned to his house, procured his
"Winchester rifle and, advancing to within
200 yards of Couch, fired at him. Adams
then swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Couch and son, while on behalf of the latter
a warrant was sworn out for Adams' arrest.
He gave bail in the sum of $1,000, and to
morrow was set for the preliminary hearing.
A PHYSICIAN'S LICENSE RET0EED
Becnnse He Struck nn Obstreperous Patient
In the Eye.
St. Paul, April 4. Dr. Theodore De
Dolph's license to practice medicine in
Minnesota has been revoked by the Medical
Examining Board. It was charged that last
October the Doctors DeDolph Frederick
aud Theodore were called to reset the bro
ken arm of Gerhardt Toensing, a German
manufacturer of this city. The effect of the
chloroform was passing off when the patient
struck at one of the physicians and Dr.
Theodore hit him in the ey'e.permanently in
juring his sight.
The case was brought before the board in
March, some five mouths after the occur
rence, which was stated as above by the
complainant to the board to-day. Ontheother
hand both doctors and their servant say that
Toensing inflicted the injury on himself,
and the doctors claim that the case is one of
malicious persecution, and is instigated by
certain physicians of another school of medi
cine. The doctors have both been in high
standing and have had a large practice in
this city for many years. This decision de
bars Dr. Theodore DeDolph forever from
practicing In this State.
JUSTICE GUARDED BI SOLDIERS.
Harlan County's Court Protected by a Com
pany of Ulilliln.
Louisville, April 4. At Harlan Court
House, where Judge Boyd is holding court
with a company of soldiers to prevent in
timidation of juries, Hi Hal has beeu con
victed of murder and sentenced to 21 years'
imorisonment. A venire from an adjoining
county has been summoned for a jury to try
Will Jennings, a leader of the Howard tac
tion. Jennings will first be tried for the
murder of "William Bailev.
County Judge "Wilson Lewis, who led the
law and order party in the effort to brine
Howard and Jenniugs to justice, is danger
ously ill of typhoid fever.
The Struggles of Life.
From the cradle to the grave life is full of
strueeles. Some struggle for riches, some for
pleasure, some for honor, and others strugsle
to regain that greatest of all blessings health:
aud in their efforts they often resort to means
which place it farther nut of their reach. They
take drastic compounds, which shock the sys
tem, or violent minerals which poison by de
gree', thus the vital energies are weakened and
the fountains ot life polluted. Nature provides
remedies, and it is from the vegetable kingdom
that Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills derive tbeir incredi
ents, and there is the happy certainty that if
they do no good they do no harm. But of their
efficacy thousands who have been cured of
diseased liver, kidneys, spleen, stomach and
bowels live to-day to testify.
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
SOLD EVERYWHERE, 25c.
THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS
OLOTSIIIsra-.
Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters
: and : Furnishers, :
954 and 856 LIBERTY ST.
deo-82
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
.t-vea-w.i
In the APRIL CENTURY
GEORCE KENNAN
Writes of "THE LATEST
Siberian Tragedy "
a massacre of defenseless political exiles.
Other writers contribute a rich varietv of t
arucles, illustrated by more uun 75 rue en
gravings. In addition there are the usual '
Departments, practical essays, a serial, three (
short stories, and poems by James Whit-
comD Kiiey ana otners.
THE CENTURY CO., N.Y.
4e&e(yfe&4(VV4i
THE CENTURY FOR SALE BY
R. S. DAVIS & CO.,
96 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Subscriptions taken for all magazines at low
est rates, apl-56
NEW ADTERTISEDIEXTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.
::)
GUflTSI CARPETS! CARPETS!
The most comprehensive stock of NEW SPBING CARPETS will bo
found in our Enlarged Carpet Department, upon which
the lowest prices in the city have been placed.
Royal Wiltons and Axminsfers.
Choicest designs and colorings from the best manufacturers!
Moquettes.
The handsomest floor covering imaginable. All our designs
have been carefully selected.
Body Brussels
From 75 c and upward. Everything that is desirable la in
stock. There is no end to styles and colorings.
Tapestry Brussels
Beginning at 50c up to 85c. Handsome patterns for 50o. A
very large line at 60c. Greatest variety and splendid value at
75c, and the best things to be obtained at 85a
Ingrain Carpets.
Our line this spring is far ahead of any season's showing. Com
mencing at 20c and 25c on to heavy at 35c and 45a All
wools at 55c, while 65c gets you the choicest things.
Hall and Stair Carpets.
In greater variety than ever. BUGS, MATS, LINOLEUM, OH
CLOTHS, all kinds and prices.
Lace Curtains.
"Wo are very heavy importers of the best makes of medium
and fine Lace Curtains. This department has been remodeled
and doubled in space. Goods range from 50o to 880 a pair.
There is nothing worth having which we do not keep, not in
one or two pairs, but in immense variety.
UPHOLSTERY, Portieres, "Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
Stair Rods and all sundries of this nature.
EEMEMBEE:
TlnT LUST PRICES PMAIL
In all departments. We urge you to compare our goods and
prices. They are the most convincing proofs.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Ba
HBELla'S
g-- Jfif IP
TMB GREAT VrnSBINO POWDER,
iY PRIZEY. iUAu
VVMEDALy
A copy of MUMKACSY'S great $100,000.00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," for 10
Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP.
THE
DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to corner Smith
field and Diamond sts.
mli9-117
Once Tried, Always Used,
None of the Numerous
Whiskies of the present
day have as yet equal
ed in any respect
THE PURE
EIGHT -YEAR -OLD
Export Whisky.
It is the best of all whiskies and is being ap
predated more and more every day.
POT UP IN FULL QUARTS PRICE SI
EACH. OR S10 PER DOZ.
SOLD ONLY
BY
Jns. Fleming I Snn,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURG. PA.
Old Export shipped to all points and to all
parties except to those of known intemperate
habits and minors.
mbl6-TTssu
DESKS.
ALL KIKDS AT
STEVENS CHAIR
COMPANY,
3 SIXTH 8TKEET.
fell-Go-TTS
SSTEAMEIW AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every "Wednesday from Philadelphia
and LiyerpooL Passenger accommodations lor
all classes nnsnrpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General aeents, 305 Walnut sC Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth arenuo and Smithfield street.
LOUIS MOESER. 816 Smithfield street.
mtwi-ria
- $(::
apl-TT3
de21-39-TTS
hTEAMEKS AJfD EXCURSION!,
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.
EXPHESS SEHV1CK between New York,
Southampton and Hamburg br tbe magnificent
new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500
to 1G.0CU horse-power. This Line holds ths
record for fastest trips to and from South
ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean Toy
age only Six Days- Steamers unexcelled for.
safety, speed and comfort. Through tickets to
London and Paris. Apply to
MAX SCHAMBERO & CO.,527 Smithfield St
LOUIS SIOESER. 618 Smithfield St.
j. j. Mccormick, (39 smithfield sc
mbS-'JS-TTS
-ry H1TK STAK Ll Ji t
F OK QUEENSTOWN AND IiIVEEPOOI.
RoTal nrd United S'ates Mall StMmers.
'Adriatic. April 9. 8:30 am ISrltannlc, May 7,70) a m
Majestic, April 16. 3 p.m,Jl4jetlr, .May H. - P m
Germanic. Apl.3.s:30am Germanic -May S1.7:Jam
Teutonic Apl. 30. Zp ir.Teutonlc.il.iTa.i2:'10pia
From White Star does, loot or Wert Teeth st.
becond cabin on these steamers, baloon rates.
(60 and upward, becond cabin, f so and upward,
according to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steerage, P0.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all tha
principal banks thronehoat Great Urltaln. Ap
ply to JCIIN J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smith
field St.. l'lttsburjr, or J. UKIiCE 1SJ1AI, Gen
eral Aitent, 41 Broadway. Mew Kort. apl-p
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Tbe only direct line
Trom GLASGOW,
LONDONDERRY
and GALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
Fas'encer accommodations unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19.
Passengers by this route are saved tbe ex
pense and inconvenience attending; transfer to
Liverpool or from New York. J. J. MCCOR
MICK. 401 and 639 Smithfield st A. D. SCORER
& SON. -115 Smithfield st, Pittsburg.
nihS-DO-TTS
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
Cabin passaze fa to 30. according to location
ot state-oom. Excursion 65 to f.
bteerace to and from Europe at Lowest Rates.
"state of California" buildlne., "
AUolI.N Baldwin ft CO.. oeneral Areata.
U Broadway, New Yort
J. J. MeCORMICK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. Pa.
mmi-so-D
AJORD11EUTSUHEB LLOYD S. K CO.
L Established IS57. Fast Line of Express
Steamers from NEW YORK Tor SOUTHAMP
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. Tbe fine
steamers SAALE. TRAVE. ALLER. EIDER.
EMS. FULDA, WERRA. ELBE lindLAHNot
&SfS.J2n and 6,000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves
5W.XOIiK " WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.
TIME
From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP
.V 7H davs- 'rn SOUTHAMPTON to
BREMEN. 21 nr30 hours. From SOUTHAMP
TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., 25 hours. Trains every hour of the sum
mer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arri
val Express steamers from New York. These
steamers are well-known for their speed, com-
fnt unit Awtl.-ai ii
OELRICHS 4 CO.. 2 Bowling Green, New
jAcoiicatcuiaine.
York.
JdAJi. SUHAUBUtU CO-
SZI Smithfield street.
jal6-72-p
Agents ior fittshnrg.
THE-DTSPXTOET
- BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to corner Smithfield and
Diamond its, mh.9-117
FlfflilM MR
LSUiUUIIiiy prized
IUV1EDAL
VC PARIS.'1