smtmmBsm tt&g&l v? emjP SPes '".WHPB ,5 &&Wr- v3Hf&&y. .'i- - - H. . THE PITTSBURG . DISPATCH, cEOESDAY. JUNE '3 1890. KMiBagta FIELDS JMIfEALTH In Indiana County Valleys Which It is Proposed lo Develop by BUILDING A NEW RAILWAY. A Line 25 Miles Long Soon to be Constructed That Will be AFEEDER TO TBE PENNSYLVANIA 'Bringing the Products of Important Coal and Lumber Regions .DIRECT TO THE PITTSBDKG MARKET rTEOM A STAFF COBKESPOJfDIXT.l Ikdiajta, Pa.. June 2. A territory as rich even as tbe Connellsville coke region, and vastly more picturesque, is about to be opened. A sew field of wealth is now to be developed in Pennsylvania. This country is Indiana county. It will be opened by the Homer and Susquehanna Railroad. A charter for the road was secured May 24. but the work wai done so quietly that noth ing was known of it until yesterday. The incorporators of tbe road are all Indi ana county capitalists. The capital stock is ?200,000. J. M. Guthrie, the great lumber nan of that section, is at the head of the venture as President of the new road. He is backed by the Huges & Guthrie Lum ber Company, of which he is a member. Among the other directors of tbe company are John "W. Sutton, H. W. "Wilson. Ben jamin F. Pitts, of Cherrytree; Mr. Hoover, of Phlllipsburg, and Hon. John P. Elkin. EOUTE OP THE UETV 1IJTE. The Homer and Susquehanna Railroad 'will be 25 miles long. It will start at Homer City, a town six miles south of In diana, on the Indiana branch ol the Penn sylvania Railroad. It is right at the junc tion of Twolick and Yellow creeks and has magnificent water power. Prom there the road runs up Twolick creek,and then north east past the towns ot Greenville, Diamond ville, Cookport and Gettysburg to the west branch of the Susquehanna river at Cherry tree. Over the entire distance the grade will be easy. It is through creek bottoms. In no part of tbe line will the grade be over 40 feet to the mile. There is a good bottom all the way, and but little grading will be needed. The road will be standard gauge, and it is not decided whether it will be single or double track. Engineers began work on the line on May 28, and the survey will be completed this week. The work will be becuu at once, and will be completed within a year. It will be operated lor the present as a leeder for the Pennsylvania Railroad, but may become a part of the Pittsburg and "Western system when that road is connected with the Beech Creek line at Clarion. A K1CH MINEIIAIi KEGIOif. The primary olject of the Homer and Susquehanna Railroad is to develop the wealth of Indiana county. It is rich in minerals so rich that Westmoreland county can Hardly com pare with it. Tbe whole lice of the rood is underlaid with coal of the finest quality. There are three veins of what is Known as Freeport coal. The top vein is seven leet in thickness, the middle one three and one-half to four feet and the lower vein four feet in thickness. Each of these veins crops out on the hillsides, and can be mined by drifting. All are above the water line. Already this coal has been tapped bv Mr. John M. Guthrie and Colonel J. W. Moore, of Greensburg. They have a coke plant in operation at Homer, and the product of their ovens is pronounced everywhere first class and finds ready sale against tbe Con Selisville coke. This, however, is but a part of the mineral wealth. There are immense beds of iron ore along the greater part of the line. It has sever been developed because the people there, who are quiet farmers, regarded tbe idea of building a railroad to it as a dream too great to be realized. Then there are great beds of limestone and fireclay ot the best quality abounding everywhere. The wealth this road will place on the market cannot be estimated. COAL LAUDS BOUGHT TTP. J. M. Guthrie, the ather of the enter prise, has for years dreamed of this rail .road. Por the past two years he has been preparing by buying up the best of the lands along the proposed route. He now holds about 8.000 acres of coal, iron and lime lands and tbe company itslcf has options on nearly all the other land along the line. Besides the mineral wealth, the road passes through one of the richest farming re gions in the State. The traffic in that line would alonesustiin the building of the road. Por beauty tbe line will not have an equal in the State. It passes through a fertile valley. Below it the mountaiastreams leap and toss in the sun. Then, where the trees, low bending, cast their shade, are found tbe finest trout and bass. On either side and above it rise the hills that climb to almost mountains in height. On their side are huge moss-covered rocks, scattered there by nature. Above them stand the good old pines and oaks thnt have withstood a cen tury of storm. Here and there the hills are broken by pretty ravines that lead out to the broad plains beyond. It is as charming ss if a part of Switzerland were set down in Western Pennsylvania. FOB BUSINESS AND PLEASUBE. There are a number of sites for summer resorts. The ground is 1,300 feet above sea level, and there are numerous iron and sul phur springs. An old project of establish .ing a summer resort above Twolick is being revived, and may be carried into effect when the road is completed. It will make Homer the principal town in Indiana county, as the trade which has heretofore gone to Indiana will be tran ferred there over the new line. More coke works will be established tbere at once. Xiist week Pittsburg parties bought 1,000 ceres of coal land near tbere and a syndicate ol Eastern men have also purchased a large tract. Coke plants will soon be erected all along the line. A big firebrick worts will be built near Homer, and iron mills for Indiana county are but a lew years oft It is believed that gas will be found in abun dance and a number of test wells will be put down this summer. Another advantage of tbe line will be to bring the vast lumber interests of "the Cher rytree region directly into the Pittsburg market. The pine forests of Cherrytree are the ere j test in the State. Heretofore all this lumber had to be rafted down the Sus quehanna to "Williamsport, Now it can be "loaded on cars and shipped direct to the ,1'ittsburg market. Ciibisty. Platt's Chlorides, a true disinfectant, odorless liquid verv cheap and efficient. An B. &B. Fish net black 45 inches wide, all silk, 60c See this before you pay cither 75c or $1 for like goods. " Boggs & BUHL. We Shall Continue Our great sale of fine clothing this week, 1and summer suits will have a big boom. There is not a man in Allegheny county who can't wear a stylish suit of clothes. Our low prices put them within the reach of all. Battling good suits at J8; better ones at 510 ' and $12. Sacks or cutaways in light or dark . colors. p. c. C. a, SCor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Cabinet photos fl per aozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc , at low prices. -- Lies' Gaxlebt. mTIB. 10 and 12.6iith it, TRUNKS GO FREE. An Ordinance Bclne Drawn Up for the Gov ernment of Huckmcn A Scale of Prices Fixed Severe ronalllcs for Over Charging. A new ordinance for the government of hackmen was affirmatively recommended to Councils yesterday by the Committee on Public Safety, the only amendment made providing that each passenger could have a trunk or satchel carried with him without extra charge. The ordinance is altogether different from the cab ordinance presented to the Councils last year which died with the close of the year. It provides, first, that every public vehicle for hire for the convenience ot passengers on the streets, shall be considered a hack for the regulations of the ordinance and in its second section provides that charges lor hack service within the city limits, when the bacK is drawn by one horse, shall be as follows: For lor 2 pussenpcrs. first honr. "5 cents: be tween I-i30 and S A. M.. II SO. For each additional honr or part thereof? .Scents, with SO cents added between the hours or K:S0 and S A. M. ForSnM Dassenrers, first hour, S! IS: between 15:30 and S A. M., 50 cents added. For each ad ditional hour or part tliereor, $1 00, with 25 cents added between 12:30 andS A. M. By the trip. 15 squares or less, each passenger, SS cents: SI between 12:30 and S a. M. : for each ad ditional 5 si)Urcs. 15 cents, with 10 cents added between 12:30 and S A. M By the trip, multiples of 15 sqnares. 25 cents for each 15 squares, and Jl between 12:30 and 5 A. M. Hacks with 2 horses, seating 4 passengers, mar charge br the hour. (1 SO for the first hour and ?1 for each additional hour. When a hack. Is not cntcaced bv the hour it Is to be considered en raped by the trip at talp rates, provided that a 2 liorse hack shall not be required to lake less than 2 passengers. bectlon 4 provides that the fare to any point ontslde the citv shall be charged by the hour, and lrtbe hack Is dismissed outside the city a charge of 25 cents per hour additional maybe made. bectlon 5 requires each driver to have a supply of cards on one side ol which the schedule of rates shall be printed In large, bold type and the other the name and address of tbe hack owner, which thoilrUer must furnish on demand of any pas senger. Section 6 authorizes the highest police officer at the nearest police station house to settle any dis pute between the driver and passenger and re quires the driver to take tne passenger to the sta tion on demand, the decision of the officer being conclusive. bectlon 7 requires each hack- to be provided with district number and the owner or the hack to register with the Folice Bureau the number of each conveyance owned bv liliu. In Section 8 It Is made unfawlul for any perWmtoact as hack rtrlver until lip It registered Willi tbe i'ollce Bu reau and tecures a badge which he shall wear dur ing hlscmployment and show whenever requested. Jt Is also unlawful for hact owners to emnfoy un registered drivers. bectlon 9 makes It unlawful for any back to oc cupy as a public stand, any portion of a street ex cept such places as may be designated by the Chief of Public Works, and requires owners to keep such stands thoroughly cleaned. bectlon 10 provides a summary conviction and fine or from SS to S50, or 30 dars In Jail, lor viola tion of the ordinance or Its provisions. Section 11 makes Itthe duty of tbe Bureau of Po lice to enforce tbe ordinance. MUST WORK OB QUIT. President Ford Iasnea nn Ultimatum to the Committee on Charities. Presidents Ford and Hnlliday. of Select and Common Councils, yesterday appointed the special committee to consider the removal of City Poor Farm. The committee will consist of Messrs. Warmcastle (Chairman), Keating. Robertson, .Carnaban, Blgham, MacGonigle and King. President Ford said this committee wonld consider tbe matter and then refer it with recommendations to the Finance Committeo, which in tnrn would probably refer it to the Committee on Charities. The latter committee has not vet organized, although appointed in April. Mr. Ford says that II tbe committee does not organize by tbe time tbe Poor Farm matter is In shape for It to consider, he will hi eak all previous records of Councils by dis charging it fur failure to perform its duties, and will appoint a new committee. The Committee on Charities is as follows: Messrs. Perry. Reilly, Henderson, Fitzsim tnons. Brann, McCurry, Benz. Murphy and Mc Cord, of Select Council; Messrs. Dclanev, King, Maguire, Kearns, Hagraaler, JIcEl downey, Crawford, O'DonneU, Wright, Pfeifer, Flinn and Fox. irow tttr girl is anssnra. The Anxlonal Fntber Writes lo Flttsbure About Mrs. Wlllinma. Nothing bas been heard of Mrs. G. D. Wil liams since she left the Seventh Avenne Hotel a week ago to go into Ohio to look for her hus band. This is tbe lady who married a Pittsburg man in Portland, and when sbe came here dis covered his name was assumed. Her husband's brother is a local business man, and he and a certain city detective can doubtless tell where she is. On Sunday the proprietor ot the Seventh Avenne Hotel received a letter from J. W. Jones, the girl's father, who lives In Ft. Dodge, la., inquiring for her whereabouts. He said he hadn't heard from his daughter since she telegraphed him for money when she first came to 1'iusDurc. xne money order is still at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. The father is much worried about bis daughter, and fears that things are not right. If tbe local people know where the girl is they should notify Mr. Jones at once. CUTilNG D0WK CONSTABLE'S FEES. The New System a Sncceaa. but It's Hard on the OCHcrrs. The new system of District Attorney John ston In regard to examining all witnesses as soon as they left the Grand Jury room was commenced yesterday. The system has been pretty thoroughly tested, and proved satisfac tory in the past few weeks, but dating from yesterday became a permanent feature. In future all witnesses in cases, as soon as they leave the Grand Jury room, will proceed to the office of the District Attorney and make their depositions. Notice has ben given to officers, particularly those from the country that they may as well makeup their minds to have the number of witnesses reduced, and as a consequence their bill of costs cut down. A FEW DELEGATES TTfrrv, Scotch-Irishmen Express Their Hearty Ap preciation ol Pit I bor. Most of the Scotch-Irish delegates have left the city well pleased with their visit. Robert Bonner, Colonel Echols and Superintendent Patton. of the Baltimore and Ohio road went up to Franklin yesterday as the guests bf Su perintendent McCargo, of the Allegheny Val ley road, to visit the Miller stock farm. Al derman Richelieu Robinson accompanied the party. At this convention 200 new names were en rolled. It is the intention to establish a museum for the collection of Scotch-Irish relics. At Work on the New Theater. Godfrey t Co. commenced excavating on the Duquesne Theater yesterday. Mr. Henderson is expected to-day or to-morrow. According to report Womyss Henderson, a brother will be the Pittsburg manager. JAMMED ALL THE TIME. Crowded to the Doors. The rush still continnes at the great bank rupt assignee sale of clothing, 546 "Wood street. "Why is it from early morning till late at night people are seen going out with large bundles? The answer is simplv this: You get fine clothing at 35 cents on the dol lar of manufacturers' list, which means a clear saving of 65 per cent on each dollar spent. If you value money you will not miss this chance. We mention a fexr of the many bargains you can obtain, and remember this great sale will last for a short time only. A splen did suit of men's clothes for 53 99; this suit is well made, all lo match, latest style and really worth $13. Men's tweed cassimere spring suits that are sold in any regular clothing store in Pittsburg for ?15 and Sib" are sold here at H 60. English diagonal dress suits worth $25, sold here at $6 60. Elegant Prince Alberts, worth $45, sold here at $11 50. Men's trousers, worth $5, sold here at $1 60. Men's fancv stripe dress pants, worth 7 50, sold here it $2 50. A regular $4 men's dress hat for G9 cents. 100 styles children's suits, $1 95, worth $6, and many other Dargains that cannot be mentioned here. A chance for such wonderlul bargains occurs only once in a lifetime. Remember the ad dress, 546 Wood street, one door from Sixth avenue, opposite new Bank of Commerce building, Pittsburg, Pa. During the great sale ol clothing the sales room will remain open until 9 at night and Saturday until 11 P. M. Richard Maltbv, Esq., Assignee. , Just Received A new complete lice of ladies' flannel bath ing suits at $3 $4 and $5 each. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penii Arenas Store. DEFIED HER FATHER. A Butler County Marriage Performed Under Difficulties. PURSUED BY AN ANGRY PARENT. Body of a Slissinjj Man Pound Floating in the llahoning. MEETING OP SC0TTDALE MINERS ISPZCIAI. TJtLEOnAX TO THX DISPATCH. '. BUTLEB, June 2. The monotonous routine business of the Quarter Sessions Court was relieved this evening by a sensa tional elopement case which had previously had a place on the criminal docket. Mark Stillwagon, aged 20, apd Maggie Ramsey, a prepossessing girl oi 16, left their homes at Centerville Friday evening, to seek some place where a parent's consent and a mar riage license are net essential prerequisites to matrimonial alliance. When the girl's father learned of their clandestine meetings, he in formedjbe wonld-be groom that further at tentions to his daughter from him would not be tolerated, and threatened dire vengeanco in case his commands were violated. The admonitions were not resented, but tbe young man set about at once to arrange an elopement. They walked four miles to the nearest railroad station, in tbe vicinity of which they spent the night in the house of a friend, and then boarded the first train in the morning for New York State, going via Butler, thence north by way of the narrow gauge road. They alleged that they went across the State line and were married by one 'Squire McLaner, but could not remember the name of the town. They returned as far as Rimerisburg, Pa., where the irate father interviewed them, and attempted to take his danghter home, but was prevented from so doing by the young husband, who maintained possession of his wife by covering the father with a revolver and successfully denying his authority. The infuriated father came to this place to-day, procured a writ of habeas corpus and had his danghter arrested at this town, as the conple were about to change cars for home. All of tbe parties appeared in court, and Judge McMicbaol gave them a bearing at once. The father denied that the elopers had ever got out of the Srate, and having no certificated mar riage, lie demanded that his daughter be given into his enstody. Tbe Judge decided that from the evidence they bad been married, and gave tbe woman into the custody of her husband. There was no donbt that tbe officiating mag istrate violated the law in solemnizing the marriage, but it was held that that fact could not affect the agreement between the parties. Tbe Court closed its remarks by suggesting that tbe father accept the sitnation, and that there be a reconciliation all around, but it is evident that his good advice was wasted. The father left the court room in a mood Wat would seem to preclndo a reign of white winged peace between himself and his sudden son-in-law. WILL STEIKE WEDNESDAY. The Employes of Italnej'a Cool Works Pre purine far a Lockout. rSFECUI. TELEGEAM TO Till DISPATCR.1 Scottdale, Oune 2. A large and enthusias tic mass meeting was held at Vanderbilt yester day, and was attended by tbe employes of the Fort Hill and Paull Works of W. J. Rainey. The men at these two works unanimonsly de cided to strike next Wednesday, unless in the meanwhile Rainey acceded to their demands, which is the signing of the K. of L. labor con tract. Ratney's employes are now obtaininc $1 per hundred bnshels for mining which is considerably below scale prices. It bas been thought often that on account of tbe compara tively small cost of production. Rainey has been shading prices on coke. Officials of tbe company deny this statement, though it comes Irom a trustworthy source, labor official are in a ferment as to the Muyer plant of Rainey's. Very few miners there are union men and they have discovered that it will take very shrewd work to bring them out. About 1,000 men are employed at tbe three plants. xne striKe oi sou men continuos at toe smith ton coke works, although the men threatened to bolt tbe strike yesterday and return to work. iae tiineiy appearance oi (secretary rarker saved it. and by his advice they will remain out. The operators have determined on an effective line of policy, and it is being carried out with but few deviations. The strike has lasted almost two months. KATT.ttOAD COLLISION IN HASSLXLON. Engines Bndlr Demolished nnd Two Men Seriously Injured. 1EFXCIAL TELEOBAH TO THE DISPATCB.l MASSU.I.OX, June 2, A collision occurred on the C. L. and W. road, two miles north of here, between a coal train and an extra. Both en gines were badly damaged. Engineer Mike Meer had his back sprained and received four cuts on the head. Fireman Tom Higgins was pinioned In the wreck for half an hour and had one leg badly mashed, and was otherwise badly hurt. The surgeon sajs be will die unless be consents to have the limb amputated, but this he refuses to do. iriNTIEE'S BODY FOUND. Drowned While on His Wny From New Cnatlo to Carbon. rsrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I New Castle, June 2. Last night the body of James Mclntire was found in tbe Mahoning river, a short distance above Carhnn tM county. Mclntire has been missing for about two wku, wueu ue leu ior xoungstown. It is supposed that he got off of the train at Lowell ville and started to walk to bis home at Carbon. A pint bottle half full of whisky was found in his pocket. Jle was about 40 years of age, and the body was- badly decom posed. FBFJ.GHT TRATN8 COLLIDE. Tbe Tracks of tbe Southwest Penn Blocked for Five Hours. rSPECIAX. TELEQBAM TO THE DISPATCR.1 Conn exlstixIiB, June Z Two freight trains on the Southwest collided at Watt station to night. The men escaped injury by jumping but a heavy loss falls to the companv. there having been thousands ot dollars' Worth of rolling stock destroyed. The passenger trains were delayed five hours. TEI-STATE BBEVITIES. The SOO striking coal miners at Scottdale conclude to remain out until their demands are conceded. Postoffice Inspector Wolf will recom mend tbe free delivery system for Butler, to begin July L Viscenzo Faeaeo, the Italian who was wonndedin a row at Punxsutawney Friday, died from the effects of his injuries. Commencement exercises will.be dispensed with in tbe Braddock schools. Only two grad uatesElla Ford and F. W. Oakley. A disastrous landslide occurred on the Bal timore and Ohio tracks at Piedmont, W. Va., Snnday night, and railroad traffic is suspended. A XBArN was wrecked near the Summit Coke Works Sunday afternoon, and a brakeman named Bair sustained serious internal injuries. Samuel Shobeb, while attempting to board a freight train at Penn Sunday, fell under the cars and bad his right arm smashed the entire length. DAVID Evekhabt, of Bolivar, while walk ing along the railroad near Lockport Sunday night, was struck by a freight train and in stantly killed. The situation among the striking miners at Turtle Creek remains unchanged. They are, however, still confident of winning their price, 79 cents per ton. A conference of miners and operators in the Wheeling district was held yesterday on tbe wage question. Some advances were granted and they adjourned to Saturday. NEAR Ritchie, W. Va the people are greatly excited over a hydrophobia epidemic prevalent tbere. A number of cows and horses havo been bitten by rabid dogs." The residents havo ap pealed to tbe State for protection. A coal miner named Wingrove has been arrested for cruelly assaulting another miner named Anderson, at Scottdale. Anderson's arm was broken and his face badly cut. His assailant's weapon was an old pick handle. A JfAN named Jeremiah Benthlngton, a resi dent of McKeesport, while walking in the Riverton Cemetery Sunday afternoon, was strnck by an immense copperhead snake. Am putation of the leg. It is believed, will be neces sary. AT TJnifeutown yesterday afternoon Judge Ewlng granted licenses, to David Roberts, of Connellsville, and Charles Dngan, ot New Ha ven. Roberts was granted a license at the April court, but f ailed to take It out within tbe speci fied U dys, and Dugan's cue nu postponed. GRAND JURY W0EK. A Number of Bills Rushed Through tbe First Day Constables Far Little Attention to Chief Brown's Spenk-Easy List Doings of the Court. The June term of the Criminal Court opened yesterday morning, with Judge Col lier presiding, The first step was the. swear ing in of the grand jury, Fred Binebart being appointed foreman. Judge. Collier gave them their instructions briefly, stating that as it was an unusually large term their prompt attention to business was a neces sity. Their hours were to be from 9:30 A. si. to 3 P. M. At 3 o'clock the grand jury returned the following true bills: R. J. Bonheyo, Frank Davis, Edward McTerry, larceny; Lon Bees, larcenv from the- person; Thomas Dugan, Frank Guess, Charles Winters, Thomas Williams, entering a bnilding with intent to commit a felony; Samuel Collins, Peter Hurni, John Laffey,BridgetLiaffey, Charles Losffler, selling liquor without license and on Sunday; Charles buee. The ignored bills were: John and Bridget Laffey, keeping a disorderly bouse: Bridget Laffer, furnishing liquor to minors. When tbe grand Jury had been disposed of Judge Collier devoted the rest of his time to receiving constables' returns, beveral stated that Ithey had received letters from Chief Brown, saying that it they would call at bis office they would be furnished with a list of speak-easies in their wards. Some received lists and some refused them. Tbe returns averaged as usual, but the order of court pro hibited the publication of tbem. JTJEYMEN AT JOHNSTOWN. A View of tho Site Where the Day Express Dlsn.ppen.red Tnken. Before Judge White, in Common Pleas Court No. 2, yesterday morning, tbe case of Tarbell against tbe Fennsylanla Railroad Com pany, an action to recover $50,000 damages from the railroad for alleged criminal negli gence, was taken up. The wife and three children of the plaintiff were on the day ex press at Johnstown, one year ago last Friday, when the flood overtook the train and the plaintiffs wife and children were drowned. This suit is the first of its kind brought and will serve as a test case. The attorneys for tbe plaintiff are Messrs. Marshall & Imbrie. and those for tbe defense are Messrs. Hampton, Scott fe Oorden. The case was opened for tbe plaintiff by Mr. Imbrie. He moved that the jury be permitted to view tho site where the accident happened, believing that thereby the jurymen would be enabled to better understand tbe testimony. The counsel for the defense, having agreed to this proposition. Judge White explained to tbe jury the reason of the proposed trioandwarned tbem to talk to no person about the accident, except in the presence of the counsel for both sides, and then to ask no questions except those necessary for a thorough understanding of tbe case. Judge White was prevailed upon to accom pany the expedition and adjourned court nntil 4 to-dav. All of them left at noon for Johnstown ana expectea to get DacK aurmg me uiuh. To-Dnv's Trial List. Common Fleas No.l Seiferth vs Evans et al, Hamma vs Freeborn et al, Henderson vs Johnson, Reiner vs Herbert, Corwin vs City of Allegheny, Furlong vs Rodgers, Hyamsvs Woog, Radcllff vs Hannan, Bigrert vsReed (2), Mclntire vs McCandlcss, Zeigler vs Lelsey, Henrici vs Bigham, ex, Moore, administrator, vs Prudential Insurance Company. Common Pleas No. 2 Tarbell vs Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Robert J. Bonheyo, Samuel Collins (2), Frank Davis, Thomas Dugan, Frank Guess, Charles Win ters Thomas William". Peter Hurnl (2). John Laffly (2), Bridget Laffly (2), Charles Loeffler (2), Edward McTerry, Lon Reece, Charles Snee. " Commlnafoners In Dlvorco Cases, In tho divorce case of H. J. Bartley against W. L. Bartley, H. M. McFarland was ap- Eointed commissioner to take testimony. R. C. luncan was appointed commissioner in the case of L. R. Adams against Amanda Adams. Lines From Legnl Quarters. The suit of Peter Scbatz and wife against Bellevne borough, for damages for Injury to property caused by the opening of a road, is on trial before Judge Stowe. The court yesterday approved the statement of Frotbonotary Bradley, showing a balance of $49,570 58 of tbe account of Common Pleas No. 1, for the past term, on hand. The Jury" is "out in the case of John Ii Liv ingston and others against the Jefferson Gas Company, for damages for injuries to property caused by the laying of a pine line. In tbe suit of Hannah Phillips against W. J. Richter, for damages for injuries received by falling into an excavation made by Richter, a verdict was given yesterday for 810 for the plaintiff. William Fobqie, of Washington, Pa., yes terday entered Bult in the United States Cir cuit Court against A. D. Yocnm. of Allegheny, for damages for the alleged infringement of a patent on wrenches for oil well tools. Air inquest was held yesterday in the case of Thomas R. Adams, a lunatic, on tbe petition of his wife, Anna C. Adams. Adams is 45 years of age, and was decreed to have been a lunatic for tbe past three months. His only relatives are a wife and 5-year-old son. The suit of W. S. Haddock against George W. Wood, for damages for libel, is on trial be fore Judge Slagle. It Is alleged by Haddock, who is a teacher'of bookkeeping, penmanship, etc., that Wood caused to be published in a McKeesport paper an item alleging that Had dock did not know how to teach, and was inca pable of doing so, etc. SOAKED THE COMPANY. Herenfter California C.iblo Roads Will Chnngo S3 Notes. The California Supreme Court recently de cided a street car case that will be interesting to Fittsburgers, and may surprise tho traction managers who have made a rule not to change a bill higber than $2. In California a gentle mau found himself on a street car one day with, nothing less than a 5 note. When he flashed it up on tbe conductor, who was one of the smart kind that knew everything and havo been there before many a time, be replied: ''Oh, you can't work that game on me. I have seen too many fellows like you," and thereupon, without any further ceremony, he took him by the coat collar and yanked tbe passenger off tbe car. The latter said nothing, but at onoe went to law to soak the company, and he did. Tbe Su preme Court mane a distinction between steam railroads and traction lines. Tbe former estab lish station and ticket offices and expect the passenger to buy tickets. Street cars generally offer no such privileges, and the Court decided that $5 was not too large a bill for a street car condnctor to cbange, and they awarded aam ages to the victim. IS a complaint from which, many suffer and few are entirely free. Its causo Is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer's Pills. " I have fonnd that for sick headache, erased by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re liable remedy." Samuel C. -Bradburn, Worthington, Mass. "After the use of Ayer's Pills for many-years, in my practice and family, I am justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine sustaining all the claims made for them." W. A. Westfall, M. D. ,V. P. Austin & N."W". Eailway Co., Burnet, Texas. "Ayer's Pills are the hest medicino known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a dis ordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, in digestion, and constipation. I had no appetite and was weak and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer's. Pills, and at tho same time dieting myself, I was completely cured." Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. " I was troubled for years with Indi gestion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small dally doses, restored me to health. They are prompt and effective." "W. H. Strout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer's Pills, FESTASsn BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DrugjMts and Dmitri la U41oln. Sick Headache Sleeplessness, nervous prostration nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. .Fleming & Son's, Market et. Waterproof Ulsters. No rubber no odor these are fine all wool English serges: they comein three shades of gray, in navy and. in black. Guaranteed waterproof. They are light in weight and can be used as traveling wraps as well as for waterproofs prices from ?8 to $10 in the suit room. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. We Shall Continue Our great sale of fine clothing this week, and summer suits will have a big boom. There is not a man in Allegheny county who can't wear a stylish, suit of clothes. Our low prices put them within tho reach of all. Battling good suits at $8; better ones at $10 and $12. Sacks or cutaways in lightordark colors. P. C. O. O., Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Ladles' Pnre Silk Block Gloves nnd Mitts. "We have just received a new and complete line ot sizes, in fine to superfine qualities. JOS. HOBKE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. , B ctB. See the bargains in embroidered and plaited skirtings to-day. Boggs & Buhl. New finrab Silk Tacked' Waists Just received for to-day in black, navy brown, cardinal, blue stripe, at $6 CO, sec ond floor suit department. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! The best at very low prices. Come to the great sale. Reining & "Wilds, 710 Penn ave. Blnrrlnge Licenses Granted Yesterday. Ktme. fesldenee. ( (luen Wetherspoon Pittsburg ( Frances Martelle Pittsburg j Caleb Sanders rittsburg 1 Annie Brown Hraddocw (Stephan Maczonkarl Pittsburg ( Anna bzlncg l'lttsbnrg ( William II. Muller :..Plttsburg ( Matilda Kelly Pittsburg Herman Piannenschmldt Altoona ( Carrie Elsloeffcl Bummerfield, 111. j Stenl Annsz Kllwlcz McKeesport I Adallnc Goltz McKeesport ( David Haden Beltzhoover borough ( Florence Sawyers Beltzhoover borough ( (ieorge Downs Dunbar ( Kate E. Bteuson Allegheny f George Bandak Braddock (Mary Janosafc Braddock I John L. Lonfman Allegheny 1 tinma E. Barns Allegheny j Michael McUonough Pittsburg" I Catharine Welsh Pittsburg Coleman Manlon Pittsburg (Sarah Grlffln Pittsburg 5 Ueorze C Frier Pittsburg ( Blanch Johnston. ...t Pittsburg jElmer E. Farney Allegheny I Emma P. Stark Allegheny I liudwlg Gerstbrem Allegheny ( Barbara Weldner Allegheny 1 John Emer Pittsburg ( Martha Bonlflce Homestead (John Knlepkamp Green Oak ( Kate Curmlcliael Green Oak ( Julian Gudaytls Pittsburg 1 Alaryanna i'awdanska Pittsburg DIED. COYLE Juno 1. at 10:30 p. jr., Mrs. Han nah Coyle, aged 70 years, mother of Edward Coyle. Funeral from her late residence. No. 458 Pearl street. Sixteenth ward, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. CURRY On Saturday. May 31, 1890, at 1:15 p. jl, Robeut Cubby, 8b., in his 79th year. Funeral from the residence ot his son, David Curry, corner of Almond and Eden alley. Seventeenth ward, on Tuesday, June 3, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GEOGHEGAN On Sunday morning, June 1, 1890, at 1220 o'clock. Annie Jackman, relict of the lato Thomas Geoghegan. Funeral from the late residence. No. 2SCraw lord street, on Tuesday morning, at 830 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Brid get's Church at 9 o'clock. HAYS On Monday, June 2, 1890, at 10:15 p. M., at her residence, Sowickley, Pa., ANNA A., widow of the late General Alexander Hays. Notice of funeral hereafter. HODGSON At his residence, Ingram sta tion, Cbartiers township, Monday, June 2, at 7:10 p. M., Samuel Hodgson, in his 84th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 KEEN AN At her late residence, Braddock, Fa.,on Sunday, June I, lS90,Mrs. Mary Keen an, wife of George KeenaL, aged 32 years. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Broad bead cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KUMMEK On Snnday. June 1, 1890, af 2:30 p. M William F. Kummer, aged 38 years, 6 months 'and 12 days, at his residence. No. 1915 Carson street, Southside. 'lis hard to break tbe tender cord When love has bound the heart, 'Tis bard, so bard, to speak the word. We must forever part. Dearest loved one, we must lay thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But tby memory will be cherished 'Till we see thy heavenly face. Funeral Tuesday, June 3, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LYONS On Mondav. June " IRSo at o-is Jerry Lyons, in the 32d year of his age, of pneumonia, at tbe residence of his brother-in-aw, 20 Fifth street. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. MALLOY On Monday, June 2. 1890. at 830 a. ju., uertbude, aaugnter or .Nicholas and Mary McMahan Jlalloy, aged i months. Funeral from the residence of her parents. Point bridge. Thirty-fourth ward, on Tuesday. Juno 3, at 9 o'clock A. M. RIESECK On Saturday. May 31, 1890, at 1230 p. M.. Barbara, wife of George Rieseck iu the olth year of her age. Funeral from her lato residence, 52 Main street. Allegheny, on Tuesday, June 3, at 2 P. M. Interment private. 2 ROEMHILD On Sunlay, June L 1890, at 12:15 P. M., ANNA M relict of Henry Roem hild, aged TZ years 6 months, 16 days. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her son, August Roemhild, No. 2015 Carson street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are invited. 2 RILING-At Bolivar, Pa., Sunday. June 1, 1890, at 8 a. it., Caroline Bauer, daughter of John and Mary Riling, in her S2d year. Funeral will take place from the residence ot her parents. Port Perry, Pa., on Tuesday, June 3, at 12 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SIEFFERT At her residence. Woodland avenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on Sunday, Jane 1, 1890, at 9:30 A. M.. Mrs. BARBARA Sieffert, wife ot Joseph Sieffert, aged 78 years. Requiem mass at St Joseph's Church, Fulton Street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, June 3, at 9 A. M. Interment private. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 93 and 93 Second avenne, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. my6-90 tts WESTERN INSVBANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets SMS.50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER N1M1CK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President ' fe22-2o.TT3 WE P. HERBERT. Secretary. I)EPRESENTE1 IN PITTSBURO IN 1SCI Assets . . J3XOT,006SS. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ulxs2-D TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from SI nn. Amalgam, 50c; silver, 75c; whito alloy, 51. Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. McCLAREN, Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenne. Je23-TTSu TEETH. H, F AND flC. FULL (ram. Elegant tet. Kino flllrnrs n special tv. Vitalized air l&c. UK. Prtrl.i.lPS. sou Psnn avs., nu wait. Open BandT, nukts or rsuatrs mU while yoa BtUMil NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., LEAOS THEM ALL $20 OO. Another carload has been received by our Furniture Department. We are confident this three-piece Chamber Suite gives greater value at the price than any suite yet offered. Neither the maker nor our selves can make much out of it But our aim is to distribute a large quantity of goods on the closest possible margin of profit. We buy in large quantities the greatest pos sible value for cash, and then turn it over quickly to our customers, bringing the maker and consumer together with a bare living profit between. Low prices, elegant designs and reliable workmanship characterize our large and general assortment of House hold Furniture. I Mitel t k FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, BEDDING, 33 FIFTH AVENUE. my22-Ths BOOK SENSATION OF THE YEAR- BRITANNICA. The monarch of cyclopaedias; 'a library of universal knowledge. Exact reproduction of tbe latest (ninth, 1890) Edinburgh edition, with improved maps, at Si 50 a volume. Well printed on good paper, substantially and handsomely bound. The set will consist of 25 volnmes, f our of which will be ready this week. The entire set will probably be completed by December 1. To let you know what a phenomenal oppor tunity this is we will sell volume L for CO cents, without any agreement on your part to take the remainder of the set. You can arrange to have the volumes deliv ered, one or more (up to four) a month, and pay for them as received. The first 500 sets will bo in superior binding, and nothing extra to pay. ' Subscriptions by mail, or at desk In bookstore. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBUEG, PA. je3 BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERIES. We commence this week a GRAND BARGAIN SALE OF FINE EMBROIDER. IES, more especially in wide Flouncmgs and Skirt Widths. The styles are the very new est and best that have been out this season, and are suita ble for Children's, as well as Ladies' Dresses and Skirts. We also call your atten tion to our extensive lines of FINE WHITE GOODS. suitable Dresses, for Commencement Children's Dresses, Underwear, and in Aprons, fact everything that Fine White Goods can be used for. In LACES we have all the newest thiners in Torchons, Medicis, Patent Vals. and the heavier laces in crochet effects, in points and other new pat terns. Do not fail to" visit this de partment if you want anything in White Goods, Embroid eries and Laces. You can se cure good bargains. ,HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AYE. I ? 22X2S j II 11 - 1 S3 set f v M-i WE: l ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGER'S. Ladies' Blazers -AND- Shirt Waists. We have struck the popular taste with our novelties in Blazers, Shirts, Blouses and Waists for Ladies. We show more styles, more designs and more fabrics than any other two houses in the city, while many of our styles carmot be duplicated, our buyer having just returned from New York and brought many new, choice and novel styles along with him. We are thus placed in such a position that we are far ahead of all competition in this particular line. NOTE THESE PRICES: Striped Blazers, $i 74 to $8. White Flannel Blazers, S3 49 to $6. White Flannel Blazers (Blue Re vere and Cuffs), $1 49 cord and tassel. "Estelle Clayton" Shirt Waist, $1 74, $1 98 and $2 24. The New Norfolk Flannel Blouse, $3 24 Wash Waist (with Belt), $1 24 and Si 49. White Flannel Blouses, 48c to $4. "The Demarest" Sateen Shirt, $2 24. Also a choice line of Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Chil dren's Dresses, age 4 to 12 years, in every style and fabric manufact ured. NOTE. See our display of these goods in the large Sixth street window. DANZIGER'S, ILHIS TI CHEAPEST Sixth St. and Penn Ave., Pittsburg,-Pa. GRATEFUL. COMFOBTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge or the natural laws which govern tbe operations or digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided oar breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beveraee which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tbe judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strung enough to resist every tendencv to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with nnre blood and a prop erlv nourished frame." Civil nervier Gazelle. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half-pound tins, by" Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Homoeopathic Chemists. London, Englana. f e22-32-TUS THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, JiV IRON AND STEEL. Tlin?-ti-sr-DSsli--biL Sijxee-b myZ7-78-D COME AND BE To the ladles of both cities we have something very interesting to say, and we -won't waste words about it, either. We merely wish, to call your attention to our display of Summer Millinery in general and to some special "bargains we offer in particular. "The, word bargain is always used advisedly by us. "We are this week in a position to saye. money for every visitor to this department. "What do yon think of 600 Extra Fine Ladies Leghorn Hats, Fancy Tuscan Edges, at $1 ? That's exactly what we offer, and we'll learo it to the ladies who examine them if every one isn't cheap at $3. A lot of Ladies' Mull Hats.lick. White, Blue, Pink, ranging from 7ac upward. Children's Wash Hats at 35c. 62c, 9Sc. Children's Embroidered Mull Caps, 25c. 33c. He, 50c and up. A largo lot of Imported Wreaths for Children's Hats In White, Bine, Buff, at 18c to 50c. Large French Wreaths, 75c, $1. 51 25, SI SO. 31 75, 51 A full line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at all prices. A full line of Trimmed Mourning Bonnets and Hats at all prices. Although it bas been one continuous jam in our Millinery Department since th SDrin? ODenine. and sales have been unprecedented, onr stock is just as complete to-day aa it has ever been. "We. are never sold out of things rare, unique onnovel in Millinery. Plll PHIIP I They're convenient things to carry this "warm weatber and lAllw. iHllO I there's no excuse for being without them so long as onr low prices rule. We are showing an immense line of choice. new styles in Japanese, Painted, Satin, (iauze and eather a ans; i'oc to $iz. BITTC I All the reliable makes in stock at less money than yon've been paying Till 10 I for them. All Silk Mitts for Ladies, 25c, 35c, 38c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60s. Pure Silk Gloves, 38c, 40c, 60c. 75c. !L Misses' Silk Mitts. 22c, 25c 33c ' Misses' Fine Silk Gloves, 33c worth 50c n I fj I Cfll C I There's no getting along without them for the next few months, and lAnAwULO ! the only question is where can the latest designs and best makes bfl had cheapest. Compare onr Parasols and prices with those offered elsewhere, then decide for yourself. "We opened yesterday the largest consignment ever sent to Pittsburg, and they are now ready for inspection. Children's Parasols, 25c to $1 SO; Ladies' Parasols, 75c to 810. HOSIERY LOWER THAN EVER. "Vfo can safely sav that such- low prices have never before been quoted on tbe very best grades of Hosiery. Exceptional bargains will be offered in this department all week. ' ' ' Very Fine Black LIsie HoseSOc, 38c, 50c . Full Regular Made Striped Hose. 15c 18c 25c Fast BlacK Ladles' Hose, 12Kc 1C 24c, 30c 3Sc Fast Black Misses' Hose. 12Hc to 50c LadicH' All-Silk Hose, 4Sc worth 7."ic Ladies' French Uslo Hose, High Colored Tops, 4Se, worth 75c , J"In Laces, Drapery Nets and White Goods we have complete -lines at figures that cannot fail to attract and make customers. 510 to 514 Market Street !TEW AD V K1T1SE31J N'l. B. &cB. STAB1LIS Is a Navy Blue Cheviot for Ladies' Dresses, 27 and 28 inches wide, Price, 50c and 75c. Cannot be spoiled by rain, and if soaked in seawater or boiled in soda will retain its color. To-Day 56-Inch French Cloth Serges, In summer-weight, and a few choice shades only. They are a bargain; a very desirable one; 56 inches wide. Price, $1 00. More Big Bargain Lots, INDIA SILKS, 22 and 27 inches, at 50 and 75 kcents. Genuine Shanghai and Can ton Cloths. The22-inch INDIA SILKS at 40 cents are a very superior quality a bargain that satis fies and brings the people. FRERE'S KOEOHLJN, Satin striped French Organ dies, 20 cents; sold generally at 35 cents. .JFrench Satines, 15c and 25c Zephyr Ginghams, 15, 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents; an extensive and very choice col lection. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. je3 KtiTAULISHED 1S?U BLACK GIN TOU THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure euro for the Urinary Organs. Gravel and Cnronio Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Siomseh Bliisrs are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every Teade MASEspecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonicthe most popalarprepar ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of the above, ft per bottle, or K for $3. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to W M. F. ZOELLER. Sole MU.. OC8-71-TT3 Pittsburg. Pa. CANCER and TUMOK3 cored. Ho knife, bend for testimon ials. t).H.ltcMlcbie!,M.D., 63 .Niagara st.,BnlTalo.24.Y. mhlS-lI0-TT86niwk CONVINCED. anything. Come to us it yon are in search of You'll always get suited. roccec .trans, ivc, lc, jsc ana L'oc. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers