BOTHOFTHEMCAME The President and Governor - Campbell Attend the SCOTCH-IRISH CONGRESS. They Are Heartily Welcomed and the Governor Heads AN INTERESTING PAPER ON OHIO President Harrison paid a short visit to Pittsburg and the Scotch-Irish Congress yesterday moraine, remaining in this city a little over three hours, and continuing then to "Washington. The Presidental party arrived from Cleve land at 6.45 A. M. by the Cleveland nnd Pittsburg Kailroaa. They occupied Presi dent Roberts' private car. A parlor car on the same train was occupied by Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and eight of his staff, with Indie. The President was met at the Union depot by the local Reception Committee, consist ing of Mayor Gourley, Chairmen Holhday and Ford, of Councils; Colonel Echols, Messrs. Samson, Piteairn, McCreery and Hamilton. Captain TTnterbaum was pres ent with 30 police officers, and the military escort consisted of Company G, Eighteenth Regiment, Captain Penney, and Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, Captain Smith A considerable crowd wis in the depot, which cheered President Harrison when he alighted from the car. He was accompanied by Secretaries "Windom and Rusk, Post master General Wanamaker and Private Secretary Hallord. BREAKFAST AT THE HOTEL. The procession to the Monongahela House was led by the police squad. Then followed the Great Western Band and Com pany G. The President and Mayor Gourley rode together in an open carnage, and were followed by Company A. Then came Secre tary "Windom and Postmaster General Wanamaker in one open carriage. Secretary Rusk and Mr. Halford in another. The members of the local committee occupied covered carriages. At the hotel breakfast was served in a private dining room. Governor Campbell and party were neg lected, and, hiring their own carriages drove to the hotel. The party consisted of Lieutenant Governor Marquis, Major Gen eral Hawkins and wife, Adjutant General George T. Groesbeck, Colonel Spangler and wi'e, Colonel Bresler and wile, Colonel Herman, Colonel Huffman and Colonel Denver. At 8:45 the party proceeded to Mechanical Hall in the sameorderas that observed in mov ins from the depot. The route was by Smith field street, Fifth avenue. Liberty avenue and Duquesne way. A good many people were on the streets. The postoffice windows were crowded and many people waved handkerchieis from other windows. Presi dent Harrison often lifted bis silk hat THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION. Probably 1,000 people assembled at Mechanical Hall. The President reached there a little before 9 o'clock. The crowd was not large enough to cause any crowd ing or inconvenience. Many ladies wer? out, and there was a sprinkling of colore people. The President and the Cabin' members, with the officers of the Scotch-In8'1 society and the membersof the local Receptions Committee stood upon the stage. The people were then given a chance to shake hands with the President The line went up the sonth steps to the platform and leit it by the north steos. Manv of those who passed were introduced to the President bv jraror" Gourley or Colonel Echols. Probably 800 people shook hands with the President in about 15 minutes. The band played while the handshaking was going on. Not more than half ot those present passed over the platform. "When the line had passed, President Bon ner, ot the society, explained that the Presi dent must leave for his train, President Harrison stepped to the front of the stage and bowed. As he passed out he was given three cheers. His traiu left the Union depot at 10 o'clock. COMLNG OF THE CAMPBELLS. A HEARTY OVATION TENDERED THE GOV ERNOR OF OHIO. Be Addresses n Lnrce Audience at the Morning Session or the Concrrss His Noli on Ihe scotch-Irish of Ohio A Paper by Dr. White. After the President left Mechanical Hall the congress was called to order by Presi dent Bonner. Prayer was said by Rev. Dr. Ferguson, President of "Westminster Col lege. Mr. Bonner then introduced Governor James E. Campbell, of Ohio. The Governor is above medium height and trim in figure. He was neatly dressed in darkgrar, his coat being a cutaway. He is bald, and the top of his head was very red. His eyes are keen and flash with hnmor. His mustache is small and crowing gray. His voice is not very strong, but is pleasant and clear. Governor Campbell was given a long ap plause by hand-clapping. Many people hammered on the floor with their heels and a few cheered. He explained that at Cleve land, on Friday, he had been on horseback, and was so oiten compelled to raise his hat to the beautifnl women along the line of procession that the sun blistered the top of his head. GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S REMARKS. He read from tvpe-written manuscript, his subject being "Ihe Scotch-Irish in Ohio and the Northwest Territorv." He noted that the race had never received credit in history for what it bad done in Ohio, thongh other nationalities who settled that State had copious records. He then re ferred to the accomplishments in Ohio and the Northwest of Captain James Rogers Clark, the Scotch-Irish explorer, whom some historian had called "The Han nibal of the Northwest." The Scotch-Irish entered Ohio by two lines, one by Pennsyl vania and .New York and the other from Virginia and the Carolinas. Arthur St. Clair, a Scotch-Irishman, was made the first Governor of Ohio under President "Washington. He said the Scotch-Irish Governors ot Ohio were in the majority. The race gave 17 Justices to the Supreme Court and manv Congressmen, from "William McMillen to "William McKinley. He said: "No Presidental Cabinet has been complete i witbont a Scotch-Irish member Irom Unto. The Governor then 'referred to the Ulster theologians, artists, journalists, scientists and 'soldiers of the Buckeye State, and concluded: couldn't leave ant out. "I know that to those of the audience who re not Ohioans, all these details are neces sarily a little tedious. Bnt I also know the Ohio Scotch-Irish, and if I omit any of their grandfathers or great-grandfathers, I can't go back across the Ohio river, according to programme." Rev. Dr. Henry Alexander "White, Pro fessor of HlStorV in the Wnj.Tiini.tnn nnd Lee University ot Virginia, read a paper on the history ol that institution, and the work of the Scotch-Irish in the Old Dominion. He said it was at Bethel Church, Va., in 1785, that the Presbyterians uttered a protest against the support of religion by civil taxation, which led to the separation of Church and State in this country. To that protest 10.000 names were signed, and it Was presented to the General Assembly. The bill for taxation to support the Church was defeated, and a few months later the General Assembly enacted religious .free dom. After this paper the society took a re eesi until evening. V ULSTER PAST AND PRESENT. DR. JOHN HALL DESCRIBES THE PLACE OF HIS NATIVITY. i A SiroDcfaold of Prebjterlnnlsm-GolnB to Church Barefoot In tbo Good Old Dnyi The Inroad of Fnhlon-A Terr Thrifty People. The Scotch-Irish Congress last night was more largely attended than any of the pre vious popular meetings. President Bonner called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and the Rev. Mr. Woodside, of Allegheny, opened with prayer. The first speaker was the Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York. His subject was "Ulster as it is Tc-Day." Hesaid he wished to remember Ulster to his hearers as hft ex pected to remember them to Ulster within a short time when he visited them. The peo ple in Ulster, he remarked, have not a very definite idea of the countrv in which we have settled. The Rev" "William Mc Clure, of Londonderry, who paid a visit to this country, on his return was greeted with such questions as "Did von see our Mary?" When he-replied, as "he otten had to", that he. had not, they looked incredulous as to his having been to America at all. He spoke of the various communities included in Ulster, in all of which he had been. He came to America 23 years ago, and the treatment he has received here has made him an earnest American citizen. As he had lived in different parts of Ireland and in America, he rould speak in relerence to Ulster without prejudice. ulster's religious beliefs. In Ireland, he continued, 76 out of 100 ot the people are Roman Catholics. The bal ance are divided between the Pres byterians and Protestant Episcopalians, with about 2 per cent ol Methodists, Bap tists. Hebrews, etc. Ulster is mostly Prot estant The landlords are generally Episco palians, and the Presbyterians are the farmers, tradesmen, etc In his boyhood in Ulster he saw people going to church bare loot and carrying their shoes in their hands. "When near the church they would washtheir feet, put on their shoes and enter church. Recentlv he preached where he had been brought up as a child. He saw the people going to church, the ladies wear ing gloves, high heeled shoes, parasols with handles as long as lamplighter's poles and brilliant flowers in their hats. He gave a description ot the modes of travel, changed now by the railroads; also the old three-roomed, thatch-roofed farm houses, replaced by the two-story, 'slate roo ed houses, comfortable and well fur nibed. The whole country presents a lovely aspect, with neat fences, good crops and comfortable houses. There is not a country in Europe to-day that will compare as favor ably as the people of Ulster. THE IRISH BLOOD MIXED. Speaking of the Irish people proper he said that he did not think there were any pure Irish. The Spanish, English, Norwe gians, Danes, etc, had mingled with the people at different times. The Irish, how ever, are kind, gentle and painstaking and the Scotch-Irish shonld give them credit lor the influences, directly and indirectly, they have had on those who lived so long among them. England has put much upon them and has been paving for it ever since Returning to the Ulster people, he said they have made a gratifying progress, and it has been due to the difficulties they had to contend with that aroused their natures. They had sterile soil, oppressive landlords, difficulties in education, etc, but have sur mounted all. As to the good things this Congress will do, he said it would make a wider circle of friends, who would know, understand and trnst one another. Mis taken impressions wonld be corrected, new and good impressions would be made, and the character and good of the Scotcn-lnsu would be understood. RESULT OF THE CONGRESS. A spirit of mutual understanding and consequent unity will be produced among them. The North and South, East and "West, of a common blood, will be brought closer and closer, and- the Ulster men of Canada and the United States will come to gether. In conclusion he advised them to rise higher and higher, and preserve the things that have enabled them to do the things they have, but not to be tempted to pride and " vain glory but to look to their Maker The Rev. Stewart Acheson, of Toronto, Ontario, followed Dr. Hall. He said he wished to convey to the congress the good will ot the Scotch-Irish people of Canada. He snoke of the good effects produced by the Scotch-Irish people of Canada, who were foremost in the ranks in the Do minion in developing its great resources. They led the van, and the effects were noticeable in the beautiful city of Toronto. In conclusion he invited the members ot the society to visit Toronto and they would be given a good Canadian welcome. Prof. Byron followed, reciting an original poem. "The Heart of Tom Moore," loaned for the occasion by George "W. Childs, of Philadelphia. REGRETS FROM ABSENTEES. Prof. McCloskey, of Princeton College, then read several communications addressed to Colonel T. T. Wright, of the Scotch-Irish Congress. One was a letter from "Wallace S. Bruce, United States Consul at Edin burgh, expressing his regrets at not being able to attend the congress, wishing for its success and that he could send to it a bag pipe The following cablegram came from Bel fast, Ireland: Hearty congratulations from Mayor and cit izens of Belfast. The following message was also received from Columbia, Tenc. : The citizens of Colombia, Tenn., the birth place ot the ScotcD-Irish Congress, send cordial greetings to the Ulster American race and their great monument, the Citv of Pittsburg. H. L. Handley. Mayor. Prof. McCloskey then submitted a series of resolutions. They read as follows: Resolved, That the thanks of this second Scotch-Irish Congress be respectfully and cor dlallv tendered. First To the President of the United States and the members of bis Cabinet, who have hon ored us by their visit. Second To Governors Beaver and Campbell for their presence and valuable addresses. HOSPITALITIES ACKNOWLEDGED. Third To the Honorable, the Mayur, and the citizens of Pittsburg for providing sumptuous ly for our accommodation and comfort; also to Colonel Norman H. Smith, Eighteenth Regi ment; Colonel P. D. Perchment, Fourteenth Begimant; Captains Penny and Smith and their companies. Captain Hunt, of Battery B; J. O. Brown and the Police Department, Robert Pitcairn, S. Hamilton. Colonel W. A. Herron, Colonel J. f. Echols, Rev. I. N. Hays. i). D , Rev. G. W. Cbalfant, Bev. it R. Donehoo. J. McC. Car penter and other members of the local com mittee, and also to the people of Charlotte, N. C., and San Francisco, Cat. for invitations to bold the next annual congress in their respect ire cities. Colonol Jobnson. of Alabama, seconded the resolution and extended an invitation to the members to come South. He espe cially invited the young men to go there, for it has a world of wealth. Birmingham, he said, now ships iron to Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Upon motion of General Aiken the reso lutions were adopted by a rising vote The Rev. L N. Hays returned thanks on behalf of those kindly remembered by the congress. "Auld Lang Syne" was sung by the Curry University Choir, and the closing prayer was delivered by Dr. Hall. To-night services will be held in the hall and the Bev. Dr. Hall will preach. Furniture. 130,000 worth fine furniture of all kinds will be sold 20 per cent below the lowest cash prices. Do not fail to see us before buying. MiCHiAir Furniture Co., 437 Smithfield st. The Bablea Are etuved. Cholera Infantum comes with the warm weather. The sure cure of this dread dis ease is found in McCullongh'i Specific of Blackberry, which is used as s tonic'to pre vent it. Found only at 523 Liberty street, foot of FifthVve. THE B0UNU TO MAKE IT BIG. Arrangement! for the embolic Societies' Fourth ot July Parndo Committee Ap pointed to Look After Ibe Flnnncei nnd Enlist Co-Operatlon of tho Clercy. Quite an enthusiastic meeting was held at the hall of the Union Veteran Legion, Sixth avenue, yesterday afternoon, by the citizens' committee of the American Federation of Catholic Societies, to complete arrangements for the grand demonstration of Catholic societies on the Fourth of July. This was the initial meeting of the citizens' committee, irrespective of any society in a whole. The attendance was not very large, but the en thusiasm manifested by those present made up for the lack of numbers. The committee is composed of a number of prominent Catholics of Allegheny county, of which A. V. D. "Watterson is Chairman and William A. Golden Secretary, and among whom are D. O. Barr, F. J. "Weixle, C. F. McKennn, J. J. McCaffrey, A. J. Barr, D. J. Boyle, J. B. Larkin, George A. Kim, Max Adler, "W. J. Brennen, J. D. Buckley, J. D. Callery, James Phelan, T. J. O'Leary, Joseph Brockerhoff, M. D., T. D. Casey, Bernard McKenna, P. J. Mc Kulty, Edward Dain, Joseph Daschback, Jr., Jeremiah Dunlevy, J. J. Flannery.Ed ward Frauenheim, W. J. Friday, Paul Duulevy. M. L. Malone, E. S. Giles, A. F. Keating, J. E. O'Donnell, D. C. Eeardon, Commodore Rodgers and many other repre sentative Catholics. This committee has been appointed to act in conjunction with the American Federa tion ol Catholic Societies in making the parade of the Fourth of July a success. At yesterday's meeting a resolution was adopted asking the co-operation of all the Catholic congregations of Allegheny county in mak ing the demonstration of such magnitude that it will dispel the impression prevail ing that the Catholics of Pittsburg have no sentiments of patriotism for America. It is proposed that the parade of the Catholic so cieties shall be the largest of the kind ever seen here. A committee of seven was appointed to so licit subscriptions to defray the expense in cidental to the parade The committee is composed of Dennis Behen, Chairman; T. D. Casey, J. "W. Flowers, F. A. Hopper, John Lee, County Commissioner Daniel McWilliams and Joseph Rahe Thev will report on their collections June 21. Already several hundred dollars have been sub scribed for the movement, and a good sum is expected to be turned in when the com mittee makes its final report. There was also a committee appointed to communicate with the 'Catholic clergymen, and have them enlist the sympathies of their respective congregations in the pnblic demonstration. This committee is composed of Jeremiah Dnnlevv, W. A. Golden, Max Adler, James McKeever, Sr., and J. B. Sullivan, M. D. The meeting adjourned after having read several letters from prom inent Catholics throughout Pennsylvania, assuring them of their hearty co-operation and financial support. A meeting has been called for June 21, at the Union Veteran Legion Hall, to complete the final arrange ments. MONET SENT BY MAIL. Report of the Pittubors; Postofflco Money Order Department for Mnj. The following is the money order report of the Pittsburg Postoffice for May: DEBIT. To fixed reserve $ S50 00 To money orders issued 29,39 17 To costal notes issued. 3.S1S97 357 71 8,020 91 2.994 68 477 88 To Canadian issued .... To British issued To German issued To Swiss issued. To Italian issued 1,381 18 To French i-sued. 136 G3 ISO 00 To Belgian issued To Swedish issued To Norwegian issued To Danish issued To Newfoundland issned To Japanese issued To tee J of office To remittances from other offices.. &BSS GS60 32600 2000 5 86 395 48 175,601 CO S219.07O 16 By money orders paid. $ 77.432 50 By postal notes paid 7,128 84 liymonev orders repaid 323 18 By Canadian paid 647 86 By British paid 1,186 72 By German paid 1,256 69 BySwiS9paid 275 84 By remittances to Philadelphia 131,720 53 219.970 16 LOCKED HIS "WIFE OUT After Knocking Her Tltronsh tbo Door as a Fn re well. Superintendent M. J. Dean, of the Anti Cruelty Society, made an information be fore Alderman "Warner, yesterday, charg ing John Devers with cruelty to his wife. Devers lives on Twenty-ninth street. It is alleged that he knocked his wife out of the house, about a week since, and locked the door on her, forcing her to remain out all day. A hearing has been fixed for Tuesday. Tho Tjnrjcest Gnssor In Tnrentnm. Godfrey & Clark struck a huge gas well on the King farm,two miles from Tarentum, vesterday afternoon. The pressure started at 180 pounds and rnn up to 260. The well is considered the largest ever struck in that section. To Air Old Army Comrades. In the late war I was a soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers, Company G. During my term of service I contracted chronic diarrhoea, since then I have used a great amonnt of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to my notice. I use it, and will say it is the only remedy that gave me perma nent relief, and no bad results follow. I take pleasure in recommending this prep aration to all of my old comrades, who, while giving their services to their country, contracted this dreadtul disease as I did, from eating unwholsome and uncooked food. Tours truly, A. E. Bending, Hal sey. Ore. For sale bv E. G. Stuckv, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G. Stuckv & Co.. cor. "Wylie ave. and Fulton st.; Markell Bros. cor. Penn and Faulkston aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave; Carl Hartnig, 4016 Butler St.; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st,; James L. McConnel & Co., 455 Fifth ave, Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 nnd 194 Federal stj.; Thos. R. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio St., and F. H. Eggers& Son, 199 Ohiast. and 11 Smith field st. ' "WSU Keller's Cafe will be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. Strass burg beer. " Electric Portrait Copying Company, 10 and 12 Sixth st, copy and enlarge photos in crayon, water colors, etc.; best work; lowest prices. avsu Sncrlflce Sale To begin on Monday morning, June 2, at Knable & Shuster's, 35 Filth ave Baby's Photographs Looked so beautiful; Aulrecht took them, so said a fond mother, at .516 Market street. Keller's Cafe will be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. Strass burg beer. Mubano awnings are much admired. Mamaux & Son, 539 Penn ave, Pittsburg. Beaded capes and wraps at half price at Bosenbaum & Co's. Keller's Cafe will be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. S trass burg beer. Important to Bayers. All remnant of dress goods, wash goods, sateens, silks and ribbons to go at half price on Monday, June 2. Knable & Shubteb. "PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, A TRIFLE r-REMATPRE. Jndsjo Acheson Won't Interfere in Charles Silverman's Case. HE MUST FIRST BE C0HVICTED. The Original Packajra Question Deferred for the Present. ALLEGHENI C0DMI COURT NEWS A hearing was had before Judge Acheson, of the United States District Court, in the habeas corpus case for the release of Charles Silverman, the "original package" dealer, of Leechburg, Armstrong county. Judge Keal opened for the Common wealth and read the affidavit of District Attorney Heiner, of Armstrong. It set forth that Silverman, in violation ot law, sold liquor in Leechburg borough. It was claimed that the goods were not shipped direct from another State, but were reship ped at Pittsburg, also that Silverman sold to minors, intemperate persons, and sold, at least, one broken package. Judge Fetterman, for the defense, offered in evidence the United States Supreme Court decision and claimed that Silverman was only acting as the agent of the brewing company on a salary. As to the matter of selling to minors and intemperate persons that was not mentioned in the commitment and was NOT IN THE CASE AT ALL. M. T. Leason, for the prosecution, main tained that the case was one that came un der the police regulations of the State .and the case should be passed on by the grand jury. Judge Fetterman and Judge Neal con tinued the argument on the same lines, Jndge Fetterman contending that selling to minors or intemperate persons should not enter into the case and that Silverman should be discharged At the conclusion Judge Acheson gave his decision. In his opinion he reviewed the case, stating the charge against Silverman and his claim that he be discharged, as under the "original package" decision he had the lawful right to make such sales. Continu ing, the Judge said that nndoubtedly the courts of the United States have jurisdic tion on habeas corpns to discharge Irom custody a person who was restrained of his liberty in violation of the Constitution or a law of the United States, though he may be held under State process for tin alleged otTense against the laws of such State. A LITTLE PREMATURE. The United States courts, however, have discretion whether they will discharge the prisoner before or after the trial. In this case Silverman, in his tri.il in the State conrt, can raise the question of the constitutionality of the laws ot Penn sylvania, as they affect inter-State commerce, nnd it is not to be doubted but the court will recognize the binding force of the United States Supreme Court decisions, and give him the fall benefit of them. In con elusion he said that there were no special reasons alleged why there should be an in terference at this stage of the case, and Sil verman was remanded to jail, without preju dice to his right in the future, under proper circumstances, to make application to the United States courts. SENTENCE BAY IN C0TTRT. Mrs. Emma. Beck's Bnil Fixed nt 81,000 by Jadgo Slagec. Judges Ewing and Magee imposed the sentences in Criminal Court yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Phoebe Collins and her daugh ter, Mrs. Ann Wilson, both of whom were convicted of shoplifting and who live in McKeesport, were the first to come forward. Mrs. Collins was given three years to the penitentiary anda fined, 6 cents and costs. Mrs. "Wilson was given one year, and chose the same institution in preference to the workhouse, the alternative being given her by Judge Ewing. "When the sentence was pronounced she raised her hand and swore she was innocent of the offense charged against her. The children of both women were in court, and the parting was a sad and affecting one. James McKee, convicted of felonious as sault, got six months to the workhouse. Barbar Mangus. selling liquor without a license, was fined $500 and costs and sent three months to the workhouse. Adam Grier, for disturbing public worship, got a jail sentence of 30 days. Margaret Turner, for illegal liquor selling, was fined $500 and costs and sent to the workhouse lor three months. Attorney Blakeley argued for the release ot Mrs. Emma Beck, charged with being ac cessory to the murder of Miss Douglass at McKeesport. C. H. Cook, the detective who arrested her, did not appear. Judge Magee fixed the bail at $1,000 lor appearance be lore the grand jurv. Chief Justice Scott, of the Illinois Su preme Court, sat on the bench for a time with Judge Ewing. He is attending the acotcn-xrisn uongress. THE GEAHD JUEY DEAWH. PlentT of Business Tor the Jane Terra of tbo Criminal Conrr. The June term of the Criminal Court will open on Monday, with Judge Collier presid ing. There are a large nnmber ol cases to be tried, including an unusually large num ber of homicide cases, but an effort will be made to finish the work some time in July to allow the usual summer adjournment. The grand jurors for the term are: Charles Addy, foreman; John Ball, laborer; John S. Brown, farmer; Michael Costello, rooper; "William Dunn, salesman; Charles F. England, conductor; Tony Gaugher, Jr., larmer; Rewhart Herbster, gljssblower; James Harper, spikemaker; FranK Heilig, laborer; Lodis Kelly, painter; James Mc Clintock, carpenter; James R. Mulvehill, po liceman; Michael Pender, gent; Fred Rine bart, bank teller; James Sherron, constable; Philip Smith, pressman; W. C. Smith, street Commissioner; James Scott, driver; Ansel Sweitzer, molder; C. H. Stewart, po liceman; Henry "Wilson, painter; "William Weimard, hotel keeper; Bartley "Welsh, laborer. A J0HNST0WK FLOOD SUIT. A Man Wnnts 830,000 for the Loss of His Family on tho Dny Express. The only case on the trial list in Common Pleas. Court No. 2 for Monday is that of Tarbell vs the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This is the suit brought some months ago to recuver damages in the sum of $50,000 from the railroad for alleged criminal negligence. The plaintiff's wife and three children were on the ill lated day express one year ago yesterday that was overtaken by the flood at Johnstown. The entire family were drowned, with a number of the other passen gers on the train, and Mr. Tarbell is the first to bring suit to recover. About 200 witnesses are ready to testify for him. A GUARDIAN'S AUTHORITY In the Expenditure of Pension Money to be Determined. L. L. Davis, Esq., was appointed Auditor by Jndge "White yesterday to pass on the exceptions filed to the account of Mrs. Rowe, committee on R." "W. Bell, who es caped from Dixmont and was subsequently discharged as Bane by the Court a week ago. The report of the committee was that only $2 65 were due Bell, Mrs. Roe alleging that about (4,300 had been spent in caring for her mother and her ward. Bell objects to the amount and as the money was pension money, the authorities are interested in the case to learn the author ity of a guardian spending the money for . SUNDAY, JUNE' 1,'' other than personal uses. The attorney for. Bell claims a difference of $3,000 in his favor. WATtHTBTi BUT HOT MATED. Unhappy Couple s Who Dtslro to Travel In Single Harness. James Jack yesterday entered suit for di vorce from Margaret Jack. He alleged cruel treatment. He claims that she threat ened to kill him, and assaulted him at dif ferent times with a poker, fender and bread knife, and on one occasion threw him down stairs. Maria "W. Tyler also sued for a divorce Irom "W. H. H. Tyler on the grounds of cruelty. Knits fn i)!m.wM nn hn irrnnnd of deser- tion . 1 1 Tl-1!!-L T stssA r) A against "W. H. Jerrome; John F. Campbell against Lena Campbell; Amelia Seachrist against George Seachrist, and Robert Pad field against Rhoda Padfield. John Clem ents asked for a divorce from Hannah Clem ents, alleging infidelity. S. M. Raymond was appointed Commis sioner in the divorce case of George Egley against Lizzie Egley. THE JJ0TE MUST BE PAH). were entered oy xieiiiaii uunuu. Heirs of Airs. Newell Recover From Ibo Dead Caterer's Estate. , Judge Hawkins yesterday handed down an opinion in the matter of the difference between the creditors of the estate ot A. H. Newell andtthe heirs of Martha Newell. In 1877 Newell gave his note for $3,500 to Martha Fiscus, and in 1881 married her. Payment of the note is now asked by Mrs. Newell's heirs. The creditors of Newell objected on the grounds that Newell ad vanced more than enough to offset the gift for the improvement of real estate owned by her. The note, however, was never marked satisfied. Judge Hawkins decided that Newell's advancements to his wife were not shown to brother than 'a reasonable provision for his wife and in the nature of gifts. This allows the note to stand good. AH mSPECTOE SUED TOE TIBET.. R- J. Moorbend Objects to be Placed on a Police ?pcak-asy List. R. J. Moorhead yesterday entered suit against Police Inspector Henry J. "White house for $5,000 damages. Moorhead is a tobacconist at No. 237 Frankstown avenue. He alleged that Inspector "Whitehouse re ported to the Chief of the Department of Public Safety that he kept a speak-easy, though lie never sold any liqnor illegally. The list was published in the newspapers and Moorhead's name appeared under the heading "places where liquor was sold il legally, and which have since closed at the request of the police." He now asks lor $5,000 damage for libel. fllonrinj' Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1-Haddock vs. Abbott et al, Schatz et aL vs.Bellevue Borongb, Beiferth vs. Evans et aL, Van Voorbis, trustee, vs. Gum. bert et aL, Hanna vs. Freeborn et aL, Hender son vs. Johnson, Reimervs. Herbert. Regan S-Citvof Pittsburg, Mlllervs.P.andA.R.R., HaSs Noble vs. I.E. Stone A Co., Corwin, trustee, vs. City of Allegheny, Furlons vs. Rodgers, Hyams vs. Woog, Radcllff v. Han nan. Common Pleas No. 2 Tarbel vs. P. R. R. Co. Cream of the Courts. The Union Switch and Signal Company has sned the Second Avenue Passenger Railway Company for JoO.OOO damages for alleged In fringement npon an electrical patent. In the suit of Qustav A. Meyer against the McKeesport and Bellovernon Railroad Com pany for damages for Injury to property caused by the construction of the railroad a verdict was given yesterday for the defendants. HKKflTJpAOIIDINM. No Let Up Aloro Crovrded Tbnn Ever Come'as Early In iho Dny ns'You Can to Avoid tbe Rush One of the Greatest Bankrupt Assignee's Clalblse Hales That Hns Ever Tnkcn Plnee In Pittsburg- Notv Going on at 346 Wood Street. Salesroom crowded all day. Don't fail to come at once. Come as early in the day as you can. Packed to the doors and hun dreds had to be turned away beside. Noth ing like it ever before in the history of the clothing trade. A chance ol a lifetime. Don't miss this great bankrupt assignee's sale. It has taken the people of Pittsburg and surroundings by surprise. Everybody delighted and overjoyed at the marvelous bargains they are getting. And well they might be. This immense stock of magnifi cent clothing for men, youths, boys and children all bright, new and tasty clothing is selling at 35 per cent on the dollar of manufacturing cost. An aotnal saving of 65 cents on each and every dollar spent. Since the sale began the salesroom has been filled with eager peo ple from all parts. The cry all over the salesrooms all day long was "Cash," "I'll take this suit," "Please wrap up these trousers," and so on, until late at night The clothing buyers find out in a very short time where their dollars "go farthest," and where they get more for the money thin they expect. So don't fail to attend this great bankrnpt assignee sale. If you value your money you will not miss this chance. We mention a few of the many bargains you cm obtain, and remember this great sale will last for a short time onlv. A splen did suit of men's clothes for $3 99; this suit is well made, all to match, latest style and really worth $13. Men' tweed cassimere spring suits that are sold in any regular clothing store in Pittsburg for $15 and $16 are sold here at $4 60. English diagonal dress suits worth $25, sold here at $6 50. Elegant Prince Alberts, worth $45, sold here at $11 50. Men's trousers, worth $5, sold here at $1 60. Men's fancy stripe dress pants, worth $7 50, sold here at $2 CO. Foreign wide wale worsted dress suits, worth $38, sold here at $12 60. A full line of hats, including Fedora styles, in the latest shades, at 99 cents, and many other bargains that cannot be mentioned here. A chance for such wonderlul bargains occurs ouly once in a lifetime. Remember tbe ad dress, 546 Wood street, one door from Sixth avenue, opposite new Bank of Commerce building, Pittsburg, Pa. During the great sale ot clothing the sales room will remain open nntil 9 at night and Saturday until 11 p. ai. Richard Maltby, Esq., Assignee. To the overtaxed brain, the weary bodv. or tbe unhealthy system, the most de lightful luxury, the kindest restorative, the most efficient remedy is the Turkish bath, such ns you can get at the Pittsburg Nata- torium, the finest establishment ol its Kuril in the country, and none but experienced manipnlators in attendance. Open for the first time to-morrow, and Tuesdays and Fridays reserved for ladies. Keller's Cafe will be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. S trass burg beer. Ono Mors Week. Hendricks & Co., photographers, No. 68 Federal st., Allegheny, will give an 8x10 photograph of yourself or children with every dozen of cabinets. Be sure and get one. Good cabinets, $1: Dress Trimmings. Visit Jhis department for the latest novel ties. Extra values in silk fringes. Latest colorings. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Keller's Cafe will be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. Srrass burg beer. It the thousands of people who visit the Arkansas and other hot springs for the benefit of their health, would stay at home and take a course ol the Turkish, Russian or salt water baths, such as can be obtained at the Pittsburg Natatorium, they would re ceive much greater benefit at far less ex pense of time and money. '-f 1890. i A MAN OF MILLIONS Arrested and Hound Over to Conrt for Deserting Bi3 Wife. CLIMAX OF HIS FAMILY TEODBLES. Jordsn S. Neel, the Wealthy Coal Operator, Before an Alderman. HE G1TES BAIL FOR BIS APPEARANCE Jordan S. Neel, the rich coal operator, yesterday gave a bond of $500 to appear on June 7 before the Court of Quarter Sessions, to answer to a criminal charge of desertion, mads by his wife, Mrs. Catherine E. Neel. On May 9 Mrs. Neel, who has been living with a daughter at McKeesport for about a year, visited the office of Alderman McMas ters, of the Second ward, and made com plaint that her husband had, for 17 months, deserted and abandoned her, and had since that time refused and neglected to maintain and support her. A warrant for desertion was issued, and was served on the million aire coil man. Yesterday the parties appeared in Alder man McMasters" office. Mrs. Neel was rep resented by' Thomas M. Marsnall, and Mr. Neel by P. C. Knox, of Knox & Reed, a he defendant waived a preliminary examina tion, and gave hoed to appear in court His bond was siened by Captain William W. O'Neil, of Elizabeth. A CELEBRATED QUARREL. The quarrel between Captain Neel nnd his wife has become somewhat celebrated. They have been married for many years and have children grown and married. Captain Neel owns a fine farm near Beaver, where he formerly made his home. It occasioned much surprise when, about a year and a half ago, Mrs. Neel left borne, and soon afterward began proceedings for divorce, still unsettled. She alleged harsh treat ment, neglect, failure to support, and even more serions shortcomings on the part of her husband. Notv she proceeds in a sum marv manner, in an effort to bring her hus band to time. Recently Captain Neel has spent very little time nt hjs home in Beaver county. He has lived at Coal Center, near California; in Washington connty, where he maintains an elegant establishment PIONEER COAL MEH. Jordan S. Neel belongs to a celebrated coal family. His father was one of the pioneer operators in the Monongabela river coal fields, and several brothers have been in the business. Captain Neel has an office in this city.'at No. 144 Water street He owns several steamboats and many coal boats. At Coal Center he owns the Green field mine, and operates the Eclipse mine under a lease. At Courtney, in the Third Jiool, he owns the Garfield mine, and has eases on the Holmes and New Cincinnati mines. He employs over 400 men, and the daily capacity of his mines is about 30,000 bushels. Recent Patents Reported by Higdon & Higdon, Patent Lawyers, 127 Fourth ave., Pittsburg, Pa., and opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C: Pittsburg R. W. Bayley, forging machine; Samuel Tretheway, machine for cutting cir cular plates. Allegheny I. W. Frank, hydraulic crane; Tbos. Hipwell, hasp and hanger; Chss. McKerahan, car coupling; J. M. Rose, manufacture of gas. Saltsburg M. J. Piper, mortising machine. Beaver Falls F. Q. Tallman, device for coiling metal rods. Pickering's First Annual Free Excursion Down the beautifnl Ohio river is announced for Tuesday, Junel7. The steamer City of Pittsburg has been chartered for the occa sion, and mnsic, dancing and refreshments will be free. The excursion is for the bene fit of Mr. Thomas Pickering's patrons, and invitations will be issued by him to such only, thus excluding all objectionable par ties". So attractive will this excursion prove that tbe extra 'publicity of its an nonncement in tne uispatcn win cer tainly bring a vast number of pleasure-seek ing beneficiaries on June 17 to enjoy Air. Pickering s hospitality. Get an invitation at his store. ' WHY THOMPSON'S NEW YORK Grocerv Is Alvrnrs Crowded. 15) lbs. granulated sugar $ 1 00 17 lbs. clear white sugar 1 00 10 lb. pails home-made preserves 1 00 30 lb. pails jelly (all kinds) 1 25 8 lbs. large lump starch 25c 12 boxes bag blue.-. 25c 12 boxes parlor matches (200s) ...... 12c 15 lbs. pearl hominy..... 25c 8 lbs. Schumacher's rolled oats 25c 8 lbs. Schumacher's oatmeal 25c 5 lbs. Carolina rice 25c 5 packages corn starch 25c 6 lbs. sun-dried peaches 25c lib. evaporated peaches 10c lib. evaporated apricots, 10c 1 lb. London layer raisins 10c 4 lbs. evaporated apples 25c 4 lbs. golden dates...... 25c lib. prepared cocoanut 15c 1 lb. bakers' chocolate 35c Fine raspberries, per can Sc Solid packed tomatoes, per can 8c Choicepeas, percan 6c Choice sugar corn, per can 5c Choice string beans, percan 6c Choice blackberries, per can 5c French pea per can 10c Extra fine French peas, 2 gins or.... 25c 3 lb. can asparagus...; 18c 3 lb. can California wSite cherries.... 20c 3 lb. can apples 7o Fine mushrooms, per can 15c California apricots, percan 16c 4 cans red cherries 25c 3 lb. ran fine table peaches 14c 1 gallon choice Orleans molasses 37c 1 gallon pure sugar syrup 32c 1 birrel choice amber flour 5 25 6 lbs. 20-cent tea 1 00 41bs. 30-cent tea 1 00 3 lbs 40-cent tea 1 00 Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out of the city will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and up ward. Send for catalogne. M. B. Thompson-, 301 Market street, corner Third avenue. Wholesale and retail. Terms strictly cash. Children's (Double Knoo) Stnlnless Black Cotton Hose 25c, Worth 30c, Sizes 7 to 9; genuine C. G. ribbed cotton hose 25e. formerly 50c; another at 48c, worth fWc. Children's "black silk hose 50c, worth 51, sizes 5 to &. These are what we call bargains. Compare them. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth ave. The greatest luxury of tho day is the Turkish bath, not onlr the greatest, but the purest and best It is the fountain of health and the perennial well, spring of pleasure. You can get a Turkish bath in all its glory and completeness at tbe Pittsburg Nata torium, which opens for the first time to morrow. Hours, from 7 A. M. to 9 p. si. Tuesdays and Erjdays reserved for ladies. Keller's Cape will be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. Strass burg beer. 83 SO A Lire-SIzs Crayon. 93 SO At Aufreoht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. No-others can equal them.' Bring baby. MrrBANO awnings are much admired. Mamaux & Son, 639 Penn are., Pittsburg. Ladies' flannel blazers, Ladies' cloth blazers, Cheapest at Bosenbanm & Co'. Kellkb's Cape trill be situated on first floor 642 Smithfield street to-morrow. S trass burg beer. . C "-Jli . -w SEW ADTXXTISEarENTS. SPECIAL W. H. KEECH wishes to announce that owing to the enlargement of his building, and the consequent tearing down of walls causing much dust and dirt, he has resolved on a Spe cial Clearance Sacrifice Sale of his entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Clothing, Wraps, etc. Intending purchasers are earnestly re quested to call and see for themselves the great advantages to be derived from attend ing this Big Reduction Sale. The Latest Triumph! Of the Furniture Makers' Art and Ingenuity, is the a WELSH F -FOR KEECH HAS THE SOLE AGENCY This new article is so entirely different and so far super ior to other Folding Beds that the most minute description, will fail to do it justice. Let it suffice, therefore, to mention the following principal points: You have seen Folding Beds that, when closed, look like Wardrobes, Sideboards, eta, but in reality don't possess these desirable adjuncts. The Welsh Folding Bed, however, does. Here is one that is a beautiful Sideboard, with French Plate' Beveled Glass, handsome Marble Slab, etc. You can put it in your dining room, and no neater Sideboard can be seen anywhere.' When you wish to retire, simply give the thing a turn, and you have the best and most comfortable bed in crea tion. You have two pieces of Furniture in one. The same may be said of the Combination Wardrobe Bed. Open the Wardrobe, hang up your clothes, and well all that remains for you to say is "Good Night" We have the Welsh Fold ing Beds in Sixteenth Century, Antique and Ash, with Ox ydized Trimmings and Artistic Carvings. The prices range from $50 up. Another thing and it's not the least import ant, either. The Welsh Folding Beds are supplied with woven Wire Springs and the Celebrated Cotton and Fiber Mattresses, which are guaranteed for ten years new ones being given free for any not proving satisfactory, P'S MS FBI 15.1 DP. The bargains to be found in Keech's Clothing Depart ment at present should be inspected by every man. Just think ! You can get a good Suit for only $5 50, and, if you haven't the necessary cash, you can avail yourself of Keech's system of Easy payments. Better grades of Suits in every new style, fashionable pattern and reliable material. REFRIGERATORS HID ICE CHESTS, Something most seasonable to be sure. None but the best goods are to be found at Keech's, and they are sold for less money than other dealers ask for their inferior grades. BABYCARRIACrES A wild profusion of neat, tasteful and substantial makes. Prices -will strike you most favorably. jgT'Carpets, Mattings, Rugs. A complete assortment, first-class qualities, bottom prices. You can't expect more. KEECH'S GASH AND GEEDIT HOUSE, 923 AND 925 FnsnrjvisT-u- -"i.'A ni WHICH - r SbsbHsMsI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers