-l" 1 fHEHARRlSONPARTY Arrives at the Pleasant, Cool -Mountain Resort of West ern Pennsylvania. WELCOMED BYTHEVILLAGE -The President's Wi(e Knjojs the Trip Greatly and Thinks That 1SHE WILL SURELY LIKE CEESSON ir The President to Come as Soon as Official y Tin Mm Will Pnrmir SFEW TISiTOKS, AND QUIET ELIGI18 rrxou x ETxrr coBKEsroxDairr.i Csesson Speings, August 20. Baby McKee is here and has been voted "a little darling" by all who have seen him. It may be said that every person in tbe big hotel is interested in him. Mrs. Harrison is here also, together with her father, Dr. Scott, her daughter, Mrs. McKee, and her daughter-in-law, Sirs. Bussell B. Harrison. Mr. McKee and Mrs. Dimmick were also of the party, which arrived on the Chicago Lim ited this evening. Beside all these, the hotel register calls for two children and four maids. The party was met at the station by Mrs. Hal , ford, wife of the private secretary of the President, and her daughter, who are quite popular here. Kisses were exchanged with the lady members of the arriving party, and then all were hurried into carriages and driven to Mrs. Painter's cottage. The party was also met by nearly all the able bodied population of the place, numbering 200 or 250. VEBT QUIET RECEPTION. The arrival of the distinguished party was effected quietly and the reception was also very quiet. The only red fire dis played on this occasion was the lurid glow of the coke ovens over about Bennington, which was reflected from the lowering clouds. Three-fourths of the crowd was composed of women and children, and the men who were there were cot sure whether it would be the correct thing to cheer or not, and took chances on tbe sin of omission rather than that of commission. There was some jostling and crowding on the part of the curious who wanted a better opportunity to see, and as the carriages rolled np the graveled drive the crowd fell in line and marched up the boardwalk to the hotel. The train wasa few minutes late, so it was fully 7 o'clock when Mrs. Harrison and her party reached the cottage which is to be their home for a month. At ezactlr 8 o'clock all the distinguished members of the party, except Baby McKee, appeared at the grand entrance to the hotel and were shown into the priva'te dining room, where they discussed the bill of fare for 45 minutes. PLEASED "WITH THE TEIP. After supper they all stopped about half an hour near the cheerful fire in the hotel office and chatted with some acquaintances, while Mr. McKee inscribed their names on tbe hotel register. Mrs. Harrison expressed delight with tbe pleasant trip of the day. She was very much pleased wath her com partment in thePullman parlor car, Austria, and ot the dining car, and her first impres sion is that she will lice Cresson. The dining car was a perfect bower of roses, smilax and'othebeautifuljand sweet-scented flowers as fine decorations as one could wish to see and Mrs. Harrison was agree ably surprised at the tasty display. "When the ladies came from the train they each carried a magnificent bouquet of roses. Mr. McKee stated to The Dispatch representative that the trip had been a pleasant one from Philadelphia here. The air was sultrv and oppressive with the ap proaching storm between Cape May and the Quaker City, but after the first rainfall the day was delightful. The rain laid the dnst, which helped to make the trip agreeable. Mr. McKee stated further that there Mas no certaintv when the President would arrive here. He had hoped to catch up with the party at Harrisburg, but had failed to do so. "But," continued Mr. Mc Kee, "the PBESIDENT MAY BE EXPECTED to reach here very soon. His arrival will, ot course, be governed by the demands ol the public business as will the time be which he spends here. He had hoped to stay here throughout the month of Septem ber, continuously, but with Congress still in session, it is not probable he will be able to do so. He will spend as much of the time here as his public duties will permit. The folks will stay through September. I leave to-morrow mvself, but Mrs. Harrison and the family will star through next month." The cottage occupied by the Presidental party is tbe lourtb from tbe hotel in the middle row. It is a pleasant place, tbe house nestling in among the shade trees and fronted by a pretty sloping lawn. The house is in the shape of a Boman cross. The President's study is on the left side of the horizontal bar of the cross and his bedroom the right. The hall rooms, acrosss instead ofaloDgthe house and three little rooms open off it. forming a complete playhouse, which will be Baby McKee's stamping ground. The house is nicely furnished and contains a wealth of bric-a-brac, the property of Mrs, Painter. CEESSON IS DULL. As for Cresson, it is dull, and this even ing it is chilly. The forenoon was bright and oheersul and midday warm and pleas ant Bain set in at about 3:30 o'clock and continued at Intervals until evening. To night there is a bright moon, obscured oc casionally by drifting clouds. The outlook for to-morrow is doubtful. There are not more tnan 2o0 guests iu the big hotel at present. More are expected now that the President's family is here. A good many people went away to-day and comparatively few came in. A good many Pituburgers are expected to-morrow. In tact, the Gas City is looked to to make up the bulk of the crowd. The people who are enjoying themselves most are the chil dren, the youths and the misses. They have ltvely times during the, day when the weather is not too bad, with excursions out of doors, and in the evenings enjoy dancing in the parlor. The music is kept up until 10:30 principally for their benefit. The older folk are not long in exhausting the resources of the place. There are pleas ant drives, of course, and points of peculiar interest, but a week of the energetic, posh ing way in which the average American j takes a rest in, the summer months suffices. BKJMfefe TVATEB AS A BEVEBAGE. HlIheTreat mountain spring furnishes de Highttully clear, cool water, which needs no ''ice at present, but it is not such an exhil arating beverage that any one should care to sit out in a drizzling rain to pour it down. There is a fascination, not unmixed with 'fear, about it, for a Soutbsider who is educated to the use of Mo noogabela mud, as it is furnished by tbe water company on that side, bnt iu sparkling puritr cannot chain even one of these more than about ten days. Por these reasons the President's family is likely to find it dull here unless special entertain ment is deviitpri far them. Their nreTi ! welcome to the people who were here ahead jsmaarr v i r BHflnffiSBWnlBn -AJ. jfeilMnWnWnMnM.BBMnMnWBH jtfHgfiBSKfflaj T of them, however, and may attract others who will bring lile, interestand diversions with them. Meantime they are probably anxious to have some quiet rest, in which case they have found a resort where they can seenre it Itisdifiicult to prevent anyone being quiet at Cresson if he wants to be. Among the arrivals from Pittsburg to-day was Eev. J. H. McAdoo. Ckum. ABOLTfirTmg THE PENITKNTIAST. flUuUilppInas Propose lo XatnblUfa n Prison Farm for Convicts Instead. Jackson. August 29. The Committee on Elective Franchise praotically completed its labors to-day. The plan of suffrage agreed upon embraces the modification of the Australian ballot system known as the Dortsch law, requiring a residence of two years in trie State and one in the voting precincts, the prepayment of a poll tax of $2, and qualified woman suffrage based upon the possession by her or her husband, if married, of real property to the value of $200. The property qualification has been abandoned and an "educational qualification is provided for, limited to the ability of the voter to understand the Constitution when read to him. The report of the committee on the con vict system provides that on and after January 1, 1895, the practice of hiring con victs in this State shall close forever. It also provides for the abandonment of the present State penitentiary, and the estab lishment of a prison farm in its stead. A reformatory school, constant separation of the sexes, and the keeping of juvenile offenders from associating with hardened criminals are also provided for. At 5 p. M. the convention adjourned until Monday at 3:30 p.m. HE SUSPECTED A TEICK. A Fireworks Exhibitor la Hunting far a Musing Employe. New Xoek, August 29. Sidney M. Lowrie, 27 years old, the son of an English clergyman, has been for the last four years in the employ of Henry Pain, the ex hibitor of fireworks, and lately went to Detroit as the acting manager of the "Pall of Pompeii" at tbe exposition at that place. This rooming Mr. Pain received a telegram from H. M. Hanaford, one of the business managers of the exhibition, saying that Iowry had been missing for two days, and tbat, just before his disappearance he had drawn a check for f 1,800, saying that he intended to lorward it to Mr. Main, at New York. This evening Mr. Pain received a letter dated at Detroit The letter said: "Here with I seud.you a check for $1,800;" but the letter contained no check. Suspecting this to be a trick, and telieving Lowrie to be in New Torfc, Mr. Pain went to Inspector Williams, at police headquarters, to-night, and reported the case. Detectives are now looking tor Lowrie, and to-morrow's out going steamers will be watched. HON-TOIOH' "W0RKMEH THIS JTEE. Glass Blannfnctnrer Whitney Will Not Set tie With Grain Men. Millville, Pa., August 29. John P. Whitney, the senior member of the firm operating the Whitney Glass Works, Glass boro, having returned from Europe to-day, Vice President Dooling and other officers of the American Plint Glass Workers' Union had a conference with him in regard to run ning the flint department with nnion blow ers. Mr. Whitney told the officials that the flint blowers at his works went out last sea son to aid the green blowers, and that he did not intend to rnn under union regula tions again until the green glass troubles were settled. "But you need not take any encourage ment from this remark," he said, "because I neverexpectto settle with the union green men." This would seem to settle conclu sively that both flint and green departments at the Whitney works, Glassboro, will run with non-union workmen this blast ttr 'WAS 1TOT thk HTJBDEBEB. Tbe Snipected Dane Brings Suit for False Imprlsonmeur. Netv Yobk, August 29. This afternoon papers in a civil suit for $20,000 damages by Alexander Ludwig Phillipsen, the Dane who was detained and placed under arrest at the Barge Office on suspicion of being tbe murderer of Meyer, were served on General O'Beirne and Superintendent of the Land ing Bureau Simpson for false imprisonment They base thsir case on the ground that Phillipsen had passed through the Barge Office and lor some time had been beyond the jurisdiction of the Federal law, when Simp son told him that General O'Bierne wanted to see him. Phillipsen showed his passport and certificate of birth to General O'Bierne, but he was arrested nevertheless and de tained for several days in a room, where he was pointed out to thousands ot persons "as the man who murdered Meyer and cut his head off." Jacobson, the bartender, on whose representations Phillipsen was ar rested, will also be proceeded against PEBISHED ON THE WAXES. Daring a Midnight Storm Two Vessels Collide nnd All Hands Are Drowned. St. John, N. B., August 29. Captain Blankhorn, of tbe schooner Bessie Walker, in Jrom Black Point to-day, told a very sad tale. On Wednesday, in company with the schooner Wave, the Bessie Walker sailed from Apple Biver. During a storm tbat night the vessels collided aad the Bessie Walker struck a reef. The crew drifted atbore on rafts and 15 minutes later the ves sel broke into pieces. The Wave struck on a reef a short dis tance away and soon went to the bottom, all hands on board, including a girl named Smith, who was coming here on a visit, be ing drowned. The bodies of Captain Mat thews, a sailor and Miss Smith were after ward found on the beach. Captain Mat thews leaves a family at Apple Biver. The Wave was owned by Mr. Spicer, ol Eaton ville. JSES WASTED UT THE WEST. Railroad Companies Ready to Employ 6,000 Laborers for tbe Tear. Denveb, August 29. Improvements, especially railroad construction, in Colorado is greatly retarded -through the inability of tbe companies to secure labor. The Denver and Bio Grande are, the greatestufferers. They have at present under construction tbe Grand Junction branch, 65 miles long; the Bio Grande Southern, 185 miles; tbe Villa grove branch, 60 miles; the tcreat tunnel through Tennessee pass, besides a very great amount of broad gauging, all of which is almost at a standstill on this account The officials of the road say they can give employment to from 6,000 to 8,000 men on these new works at $2 per day, and the work is so located as to admit of working all win ter. The several ditch companies and smaller corporations are equally, if not greater, sufferers. GETTING BEAST FOB THE STBXBX Chicago Carpenters Hold a Sleeting to Take Action on Monday. Chicago, August 29. The Carpenters' Council held a meeting on Thursday night lasting till considerably after 1 o'clock yes terday morning, and took action on several matters relating to their strike which is to be inaugurated on Monday. A strike committee consisting of three members was elected, who will have general supervision of the campaign. They will appoint pickets and committees to visit buildings on which non-unnion men are em ployed with a view of getting the latter to join the union. A committee of three was appointed to visit the bricklayers' meeting held last sight with a view to inducing them to refuse to work on buildings on which non-union carpenters are at work; LONDON IN DANGER. Continued from First Page. hunted down with solicitations tor his sub mission, which, though warm and respect ful, amounted to "eat your words, "throw convictions behind; stain your long life. A detailed defense of Dollinger follows. MOTS ABE XHBBATENED. Melbourne Special constables have been enrolled to guard the city, in view of threatened riots. The city is without gas, and the suburbs are dimly lighted. The mail service and oversea traffio continue. The shipping companies are employing non nmon men. The wharfmen at New Zealand ports have struck. The service between New Zealand and Qneensland is partly maintained by non-union men. The officers of five of the New Zealand company's steamers refuse to join tbe strike. Tbe Employers' Union has sent a letter to the Mayor of "Melbourne saying that no par tial settlement of the labor disputes will be satisfactory. The position, the letter says, requires a thorough and simultaneous settle ment A conference between the ship owners, mine owners and employers gener ally is projected with the object of discuss ing the future relations between employers and employes. WILL NOT POBHIBIT OUB POBK. Pabis Le Paris prints the following: "The negotiations) between France and the United States relative to the American tariff are approaching a favorable conclusion. The Washington Government will remove the duty on works of French art, and France will remove the prohibition against American pork." THE CZAB AND -WILLIAM DISAGBEED. Vienna The iVeue Freie Pretse says that Emperor William of Germany and, the Czar had a disagreement while they were at Narva, in consequence of which the German Emperor shortened his visit and hastily quitted Peterhof a day earlier than ne had expected to do so. THE CZAROWTTZ'S TOUB. St. PETEBSBUBCi The Czarowitz will start on his tour on October 13 from Sebas topol on board the frigate Piamatz Avio, commanded by his brother George. The imperial family will go to Sebastopol to bid the voyagers farewell. .EARTHQUAKES IN AUSTBIA. Vienna Several earthquake shocks were felt in the Danube Valley yesterday from Amstettin to Grein. The shocks lasted ten minutes. The river rose in long lines similar to tbe waves caused by a steamer's paddles. SEBVIA WILL APPEAL. London In a note to the Servian Gov ernment the Porte finally declines to give satisfaction to Servia for the recent murder of the Servian consul at Pristiua. Servia will appeal to the powers. SAILOBS' DISCHARGE OBDEBED. St. Petersburg An order has been is sued to discharge on September 1, crews of the navy whose terms of service expire in March, "and granting extensive furloughs to other men of the navy. "WILLIAM -WON'T TAKE IT. Beblin The Wational Zeiting says that the Emperor has declined to' accept the resignation of General Verdy Du Vernoys as Minister of War. v at death's door. Dublin The Bishop of Dromere is dy ing. A CHECKERED CABEEB. The Rapid "Life Led by an Albany Freight Conductor. Chicago, August 29. George Wahl, a freight conductor who a week ago shot into a crowd at Albany, has a lively record in Chicago. Wahl, during the progress of the "Q" strike, took the position of one of the strikers, for which She received a sound thrashing. Subsequently he was arrested for promiscuously discbareing a revolver and fined $50, which the railroad company paid. About four months ago he obtained a position on the police force of Chicago, being assisted, it is reported, by the gam blers' trust Wahl deserted his wife and family two years ago, and was living in this citv with a disreputable woman. His career as guardian of the peace was short, but not brilliant About a month ago he wasdismissed from the force for parading about the Northside in uniform with two of the most notorious women ot the town. His escape from the vengeance of the mob at Albany was a rare piece of good fortune, for, as he ran on the Hudson river bridge it swung open, and he left his pursuers on the shore. At present he is locked up awaiting trial, at which time the facts above stated will be presented for the purpose of having him held if possible on a more serious charge. WE ARE "READY. Jail Home From New York. Mr. William Lyons, of the popular hat firm of J. G. Bennett & Co., has jnst re turned from an extended trip in the East" During his stay there he has selected some very delicate styles of fall hats, and the firm have them now ready for sale. Tbe most popular styles Mr. Lyons brought with him are the Youtnan, Stetson, and Silverman. These styles are simply beautilul, and ad mitted by those who have seen -them to be the handsomest styles of headgear yet ex hibited in this city. J. G. Bennett & Co., Corner Wood st and Fifth ave. P. S. The bell has rung, lay off the old straw hat DAILY EXCURSIONS To Yonngi to wn's Monster Fair aad Races, September 1 to 6. All railways; greatest stock show ever given; annual meeting and exciting stake races of the Ohio State Breeders' Association; fancy dog and poultry show; balloon ascension with parachute jump by lady. Each afternoon, musio by celebrated Great Western Band. Other new attractions each day. PIttibnrg College of Shorthand Open the entire year. Students enter at any time and receive individual instruction from the principal himself, who has nearly 20 years' experience in the courts of Pennsyl vania. Having an extensive acquaintance among the business men of Pittsburg, the principal has unequaled facilities for plac ing students in positions. For circulars and information call on or address John T. Por ter, M7 Liberty street tts Don't Forget That to-day we sell 1,000 men's costly suits at $8 apiece. This includes a grand line of cassimeres, cheviots, silk mixtures and corkscrews. We are confident we can fit all. They are the-best value at $8 ever of fered by any house in the United States. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, eor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the'Court House. Dollar Savings Fund nnd Trust Co., No. 43 North Diamond, Allegheny. Interest paid on time deposits. Deposits are received from $1 up, and' interest paid thereon semi-annually. Transacts a general commercial business. Money loaned on mortgages and approved collaterals. Ac counts solicited. aul9,23,27,30 Opened this week, an elegant assortment of entire new designs in French fancy flannels for wrappers, tea gowns, etc. ttssu Hugus & Hacks. New neckwear in great variety at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave. Ladies' Loudon shirts 60o to-day center table. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Ne"W neckwear in great variety at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth ave. , THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, , LEADING THE WORLD. The Week's Becord Shows the United States Ahead in Iron. EXTIIA STK0KG TONE IN TRADE. Wool Firmer and an Active Feeling in Drjgoods Circles. DE0P IX FINANCIAL EHBAKBA6SMENT8. Western Products Come Trooping in Showing; With a Vine Bradttrtet't and Dun's reports Indicate general progress in the commercial world durincr the past week. Crops show up fa vorably, and, though some industries have flagged owing to the strikes, the week's trade is a'gain over this time of last year, rSFXCLLX. TJXEOKAM 70 TDK DISP ATOIt.1 Ne-wTobk, August 29. Special tele grams to Bradttreet's report'all of the evi dences of increasing commercial and in dustrial activity noted last week, the Sep tember outlook being for an active distri bution of staples. There are no definite reports as to domestic Crop shortages other than were made" public last week. Boots and shoes are selling at prices materially higher than a year ago with the autumn demand under good headway. Even raw wool is firmer, while other staples showing relatively most activity are clothing and seasonable drygoods. These reports come from Philadelphia, Boston, Kansas City, Chicago, Omaha and other distributing centers. At New Xork a very large autumn trade is going on. The close of the fisca 1 year at the South checks business some what, notably at New Orleans, but the volume of goods moving is still large for tbe season. Bains have checked the rice movement there, but cotton is moving freely. In some sections of Southwestern Nebraska and Western Kansas, the damage to staple crops has been so serious as to materially check purchasing. AFTEB THE COLLAPSE OF THE STB1KE. Share speculation at New York is dull, but values'have improved on the easier tone of the money market, and the collapse of railroad labor troubles. Foreign interests are again large buyers of American stocks and securities. Bank clearings at 51 cities for the week eaded August 28 are $1,098,708,881, a gain over this week last year of 16.3 per cent New York City's Clearings, which constitute 62.3 per cent of the grand total, are more than those for the like period last year by 12 per cent, while at SO other cities the gam is 24 per cent There is no advance in the price of iron yet, but an astonishing feature is found in the ease with which the enormous total ontpnt of the furnaces is absorbed. Within a year domestic stacks have pro duced more than 9,000,000 net tons of iron, placing the United States in the front rank as a producer. Anthracite coal remains dull, as consumers are still disinclined to order freelv. Petroleum, aftera little spurt, consequent upon listing about 19,000,000 barrels of Ohio oil for investment and spec ulative purposes, appears to have dropped into neglect once more. Hogs are lower in price on heavier receipts. 1 IMPBOVEMENT IN CBOPS. Wheat has reacted 3c from the high prices touched early in the week, and corn and oats have, as is natural, sympathized with tbe decline. This is due to foreign markets relusing to follow further at this time the prolonged advance in domestic markets, together with some slight improve ment in crop reports. Total export of wheat (and flour as wheat),both coasts this week ag gregate 2,562,322 bushels, against 3,088,985 bushels in the like week a year ago, and 3,489,985 bushels last week. The total ex ported since July 1, is 18,969,475 bushels, as compared wilh 17,041,000 bushels in a like portion of last year, and 18,976,311 bushels in 1888. Drygoods jobbers are actively engaged, and agents are doing a good re-order busi ness in fall and winter goods as a conse quence. Cotton and wool dress goods are in cbiet movement. Foreign goods show more life, but are still behind the average in de mand. The movement of goods to the in terior is very heavy. Orders lor spring work are more numerous- with agents. Hen's wear woolens are in moderate call. The market for worsted is overcrowded with English goods. Manufacturers are, as a consequence reporting a light demand, and are slow buyers of raw wool. DBOP IN BUSINESS TAILUBES. A great deal of woolen machinery is still idle, but-values are fairly firm. Cotton is a off in all markets on continued liqmdaiion of the old crop, heavy new crop movement and good advices Irom prodncing sections. New crop deliveries are well held. Business failures reported to Brad street's, number 134 in the United States this week, against 160 last week and 176 this week last year. Canada had 36 this week against 20 last week. The total number ot failures in the United States since January 1, 1890, is 6,797 against 7,603 in a like portion of 1889. E. G. Dun & (Jp.'s weekly review of trade says: The great relief in the money market here caused by Treasury purchases ot ii per cent bonds; the refusal of tbe la bor Federation to take up and extend the strike on the Central road, and the prospect that the' Senate will soon reach final action on the tariff bill have all tended to improve the state of business. At tbe same time the better orop prospects have brought a distinct reaction iu the speculations which most retarded exports. This, while the volume of domestic trade continues greater man iu any previous year at mis season, bank clearings for August outside this city exceeding last year's by 21 percent, the out look for the future is clearer and brighter. "WOOL IS PIBM. Wool sales at Boston reached 3,005,000 pounds, and many mills having substituted Territory warn for fleece wool in use. the market for fleece has been weak. Better orders for woolen goods are reported by the mills. A fair trade continues in cotton goods. Copper is firmer again, after large sales at-17 cents. Tin has advanced half a cent, and, lead is stronger at $4 70. The boot and shoe trade is large and active. The past week has witnessed some further imurovement in the demand for manu factured forms of iron and steel plates, and J structural muis Deing crowded, with better prices in some cases. Bnt the pig iron market, according to private accounts from Philadelphia, is badly disorganized at nresent, and is not stronger here, the doubt whether production has not much exceeded the demand affecting the views of buyers. Stagnation prevails in the coal trade, and it is admitted that Hay prices still rnle in actual sales. The restriction of output re stricts very imper ectly, the total this year, to August 16, being only 330,000 tons be hind last year's record. v PAVOBABLE ALir OVEB THE COtTNTBT Accounts from other cities are even more fayorable than usual, excepting money markets. Boston notes especial activity in leather. At Philadelphia collections in many branches are rendered slow by mone tary pressure. Chicago, on the contrary, reports money plenty at 6 per cent on call, and collections easy, a better trade than last year in dry goods and clothing, a re duction of 75 per cent in stock yard busi ness since the strike, a decrease of 50 per cent In wool compared with last year, 20 per cent in butter a'nd steady decrease in dressed beef, but large increase In cured 'meats, lard, cheese, cattle, hides, and 100 pur cent in bogs. St. Louis has a fair volume of trade, and Milwaukee notes rani i absormion of money by grain move ments at increased prices. .At Detroit, J SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, Cleveland, Omaha and St Paul trade is satisfactory, and at Minneapolis the flour output is 170,000 barrels, and the lumber trade is firm. At Kausas City no change is noted, and at Pittsburg a good demand for manufactured iron. Savannah reports brisk trade, but Jacksonville much discourage ment; at Atlanta trade is good 'and the crop outlook very promising. high pbices. Interior money markets do not yet feel the relief seen here, nnd at Philadelphia the market is t'ght at 5 to 6 per cent for com mercial paper, at Pittsburg, active at 6 to 7, at Cleveland, demand exceeds supply, at Detroit, demand is strong at 7, at Milwaukee the market is very firm at 7, and at St Paul tight as it is at St Louis, with 7 to 8 ruling, and at Savannah and Atlanta. Presumably this pressure will continue as business expands, and produce go forward to market The movement of some staples is checked by high Prices; wheat exports fall far below last year's, and the value of all exports from New York for four weeks shows a de crease of 25 per cent from last year. But prices have been yielding rapidly, wheat and corn about 2 cents each for the week; oil, 1 cents; pork 25 cents per barrel, and cotton of a cent. Hog lard and butter are stronger. The business failures occurring through out the country during tbe last seven days number 189, as compared with 192 last week. For the corresponding week ol last year the figures.were 211. KOBE MHJJ0HS FOB ENGLAND. Mrs. Grace Jnnnary. a St. Lonls Helrou, to Mnrrr Mr. Frewcn, nn Englishman. St. Lotis, August 29. Hrs. Grace Jan uary, widow of Jesse January, of this city, and a member of one of the first families of St Louis, is soon to marry Hr. Frewen, brother of Horton Frewen, of England, who married Hiss Jerome. The family ot" the groom is a well-known and distinguished one iu England. Several of the bride-elect's friends antici pate going to England to attend the wed ding. Hrs. January is in the thirties and is a strikingly handsome woman. She ranks second to one woman only in wealth in St Louis, her riches amounting to nearly $5,000,000, the greater bulk having been ac cumulated In a chance investment in the Granite Hountain mine. Few women, wealthy or otherwise, have had no many offers of marriage, or as many devoted admirers as Hrs. January. One persistent but unsuccessful wooer was Gen eral O. P. Gooding, ot this city, oue of the Board of Police Commissioners, who be came infatuated with the lady and con ceived the idea that she reciprocated the feeling.. The lady occupied a handsome suite of rooms at "the Southern Hotel last winter, and the General haunted the cor ridor so incessantly that his friends were forced to interfere. It is said his mind became affected and he was taken to his old home in Indiana, whence he went to New York, where he frequents the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Prior to this he created a scene arthe lady's house one New Year's eve by forcing his way into her presence to tender her his heart and hand. Mrs, Jannary has one child a little daughter. ' ELOPED WITH A MINISTER. She Surrenders Her Children to Her Husband lor 82,000. Cleveland, August 29. For a month past a strikingly handsome man and woman, with two pretty little boys, have been living in rented rooms at No. 9 Granger street They gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sanborn, and the man obtained employment in a bookstore. Tuesday, J. T. Bicks, a wealthy citizen of Eureka, XJal., arrived here and obtained tbe services of a detective to find his runaway wife and two children, whom he had traced to this city, in company with an2ongrega tlonal minister named Sanborn. Bicks says that Sanborn went to Eureka early in 1889, was appointed pastor of the "Congregational Society, built a" fine new church, and was very popular. Four months ago Mrs. Bicks started for Beno, ostensibly to visit friends, taking the children with her. About the same time Sanborn left for a vacation. Then Kicks heard that his wile had eloped with Sanborn, and that, without his knowledge, she had procured what she said was a divorce. The couple were found without trouble. Bicks wanted to kill Sanborn, but was restrained. Mrs. Bicks finally surrendered the children, signed off her rights to property and received $2,000 in cash from Bicks. The latter offered to for give her and take her home, bnt she re fused. Sanborn and Mrs. Bicks left for the East to-day. He has been negotiating for a pastorate in Massachusetts? MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. A Tonne nnd Pretu Wife Vanishes From Her Home. Pottsvtlle, August 29. Everybody in the Schuylkill Valley is asking "Where is young and pretty Mrs. Frank Wohr, the wife of one of the clerks at the Merchants' Hotel?" She has either met with foul play, has been abducted or has been accidentally killed. Her hnsband and parents are dis- Mracted. She went to Atlantic Citv with a lady triend on August 11. The two ladies stopped at a hotel there and the next morn ing Mrs. Wohr's companion, not liking the hotel, went to another one. Mrs. Wohr re mained where she was. Tbe two ladies saw each other off and on until ten days ago, when they separated, Mrs. Wohr having met a gentleman and wife with wnom she said she was going to Anglesea for a few days. Since then nothing has been heard from her. Her husband was taken ill through worry and trouble, and his wife's brother went to search for her, but failed. Hr. Kurten, father of the young wife, says: "I believe that she has been imposed upon by the man and woman who induced her to go with them to Anglesea, nnd that she is now a prisoner somewhere. It looks to me as if they had decoyed her to Philadelphia, as my son traced ber baggage to Camden, N. J., and there all traces of her were lost" Mrs. Wohr's lady friend returned a week ago. She says she has 'no idea where Hrs. Wohr is. A CATTLE TBAIN WRECKED. Onof tho Englnea nnd Soventeen Can 2' Jump the Track. Oakland, Mr, August 29. At Snowy creek enrve, seven miles west of Oakland, on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad this afternoon, an east-bound freight train of 24 oars filled with cattle, was being rushed through at a high rate of speed, with two powerful engines, one in front, the other in the rear. The front engine jumped the track and 17 cars were wrecked and the cat tle were scattered in every, direction. The drovers and train hands escaped injury, ex cept tbe fireman of the front engine. He was killed instantly. The Chicago express, west-bonnd, which arrived at Oakland about 6 o'clock, was de layed by the wreck. The passengers were J provided for at tbe company's Uakland hotel. Two Store Girls Taken. Two girls named King, aged 14 and 17 years respectively, were taken from the house of Hrs. Dnming, alias Hanley, at No. 24 High street, yesterday, by Superin tendent O'Hara, and the woman ordered to close up her house at once. The girls ran off from their home at Woods' Bun two weeks' ago. Their mother took them home last night Two Sessions lo be Held. At the meeting of the Allegheny County School Directors' Association, which will be held in County Superintendent Hamil ton's rooms in the Court House on Wednes day, September 10, two sessions will be held insteadof one, as heretofore. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock, and the iicruooa session at i o mock, 1890., ASEASIDE.SENSATI0N Mrs. Dangerfield. a Popular Society Yoman, Attacked and Beaten BT A PROMINEHT I0U5G MAN. Bespectaole Asbnry Park the Scene of the Disgraceful Deed. THE LADI'S ASSA1LAKT WAS DRUHE", And as HProstcntor Appearrd Hs Escaped With Only a (15 Fine, Hrs. Dangerfield, a popular society woman of Washington, was attacked and brutally beaten by Ned Blunt, a wealthy young man, at her boarding place in Asbury Park. The affair has caused a great sensation at that re sort Asbuby Pabk, N. J., August 29. A scandal, involving the name of Edmund C. Blunt, the sporting man whose horses are frequently seen in front of every race course iu America, and Mrs. Beverdy D. Danger field, of Alexandria, Va., and Washington, D. C.,' is being discussed by every resident at this popular summer resort to-day. The facts began to crop out for the first time yes terday. Hrs. Dangerfield is a handsome young woman, whoae husband is a millionaire, de voted to gentleman farming on his estates In Alexandria, Va., in the summer time, and active in Washington politics in the winter season. i poi?0lab nr society". The lady is a well-known leaden in the society of the Capitol, and is qnite content to abide by her husband's side during the round of winter gayeties, but the quiet homestead life at Alexandria in the sum mer does not suit her, and she flits about from one resort to another, but hitherto there has never been the least breath of suspicion attached to her name. Mrs. Dangerfield came here alone three weeks ago and went to live at the cottage of Mrs. Engard. Mrs. Engard has lived here 15 years and only receives as guests, rather than boarders, a few friends each summer. Mrs. Dangerfield applied for rooms at her cottage armed with the most unexceptionable references, bringing letters from Hrs. Fitz hugh and Mrs. Carroll, her aunts, who are well known in Washington and who are spending the summer here at the Curlew House. A NEW ABBTTAL. The hbtel was crowded when Mrs. Danger field arrived, so she could not put up there, and Hrs. Engard took her in. The new comer was handsome, vivacious and gay, and charmed the household, although she was seen only at meal times and at night when she came in to sleep. She went away early every day, sometimes accompanied by gentlemen. "Friends of my auntie's" she used to de scribe these gentlemen. Last Tuesday Hiss Susie Wheat, also a Washington belle, called on Hrs. Dangerfield. Hiss Wheat had just arrived from Newport Soon after two gentlemen in a swell turnout drew up to the house and Hrs. Dangerfield and Hiss Wheat went away with them to the Mon mouth Park races. AX INTBUSIOK. They had not been gone long when Hr. Blunt dashed up to tbe house in a 'X-cart He rang the bell and tbe door was opened by Hrs. Engard's married daughter. She saw at a glance that he had been, drinking. It was tbe first time be had ever called at the house, so she asked whom he wished to see. r "Mrs. Dangerfield. Is she in?"he asked. "No, she has gone ont," he was told. "Whom did she go out with?" "She went with a young lady," was the answer. "Were there any men with them," he persisted. The lady became alarmed by the wicked gleam in the man's eye, so she answered "No." "Does she ever have men call hare or go out with her?" he asked more savagely. THE LADY FBIGHTENED. The now thoroughly frightened woman again answered in the negative, whereupon Blnnt said: "Well, when sbe comes in tell her to wait I want to see her," and turn ing on his heel he mounted his cart and drove away. Mrs. Dangerfield, Hiss Wheat and their escorts returned about T P. M. Hrs. En gard's daughter spoke about Biunt's visit "Ob, God, is he here?" she gasped. Hrs. Dangerfield and Hrs. Engard's daughter with a young man sat on the porch until 11 o'clock when Mrs. Dangerfield went to her room for the night About 11:10, Blunt on his T cart, came dashing up to the door. The horse was flecked with foam and his driver appeared freatly under the influence of liquor. Ot Irs. Engard's daughter,1 who was on tbe porch, he learned that Mrs. Dangerfield had retired. He demanded to see her. THE SOOB BEOKEK OPENV Hiss Engard went to call her and she agreed to come down when dressed. Blunt fumed and finally declared he wonld not wait, and thrusting Hiss Engard aside bounded up the stairs. Hrs. Dangerfield, who had been at her door, banged it shut, and Blunt, not knowing which was her room, kicked in the first door he reached, which was the room occupied by Hrs.' En gard. Hrs. Engard screamed when be rushed into her room. He cursed his mistake, and, running across the hall, broke in another door where a young married woman was cowering in terror with her baby. Again he let out a string of oaths. The third time he was successful in finding Hrs. Dangerfield. As soon as he caught sight of her, he .clutched her by the throat and threw her on .the bed, attired. as she was only in her night robe. Then he raised a chair, and with it beat her cruelly about tbe head, face aud body. Not satisfied with this, he dragged her by her hair around the room and out into the hallway. He cursed, her meantime like a crazy man, and his oaths aroused every one iu the cottage. THE 70LICB SUMMONED. The people became so frightened that they climbed out on tbe portico and stood there until the police, who had been telegraphed for, arrived. Blnnt was arrested alter a struggle and locked up. No one appeared against him and he was fined $15 only. Meantime, Mrs. Engard had requested Hrs. Dangerfield to leave her honse. The lat ter's eyes were black and blue, and Biunt's finger marks were plainly discernible around her throat ( "" Sbe was nearly crazy and begged every one to say nothing about tbe assault or about her. With her trunk .she was driven to the depot and took the first train to Jersey City. Blunt disappeared after leav ing tbe court room. To-day his stable was shipped to Sheepshead Bay, and he has probably gone there too. Hrs. Fitz hugh aud Hrs. Carroll, who are still at the Curlew, says that the Blunts are one of the best known families around Washington very intimate with their families, and with the Dangerfields, But that "Ned" is the black sheep of the family. He is reported to be very wealthy. ' I !. Shot Into the Train. Kansas City. August 29. The Santa Fe passenger train, which arrived here at at 6:30 p. M., was fired upon when about 20 miles west of this city by hidden marksmen. Several of the shots passed through the can. Noono was Mt, . , , . COLLAPSE OF THE STRIKE. THE CHICAGO AND ALTON SWITCHMEN SEE THEIR MISTAKE." The Men Return to Work New Arrange ment Between the Employers' nnd the Employes Settlement of the Lake Shore Strike Traffic Resumed. Chicago, August 29. At noon to-day tbe collapse of every railroad strike on in this city had occurred, and work in the stock yards was begun in earnest at 1 o'clock this alternoon. The Chicago and Alton switchmen have recognized their mistake and have gone back to work this afternoon as a result of a conference between General Hanager Chap pell, Grand Master Sweeny, Vice Grand Master Downey and a committee of the strikers. The men agree to become members of the Switchmen'rTJnion; w be hereafter gov erned by its rales and by the advice of -its chief, to refrain from trying to dictate to the company in the matter of hir ing or promoting its men, but with the right to appeal to tbe officers of the company for redress ot griev ances, the latter agreeing to hear such com plaints in a spirit of fairness. The switch men at the stockyards held a meeting this morning and declared the strike off, to go into effect at 1 o'clock to-day. The Lake Shore strike is virtually set tled, 47 of the men having signed the agree ment'to do work as ordered. This1 leaves about 20, whose places are being filled rap idly. These men will not be taken back, according to Superintendent Atasden. The road is moving its freight without any inconvenience. BUTCHERED B7 A NEGRO. money Tempts a Colored Man lo Commit a Heinous Crime. Lexington, Ho., August 29. Sheriff Mitchell received a telegram from Hayview this morning stating that E. F. Parker, a merchant of that place, had been murdered. The Sheriff and two deputies started for the scene of the crime. Upon their arrival they went directly to Parker's store, where the fhastly sight met their gaze. In r. pool ot lood behind the counter on tbe floor, with the head nearly severed from the body, lay the dead man's body. The instrument used was plainly a cleaver. The motive for the crime was most likely money, for the cash drawer was rifled, and an examination of the clothes of Parker, who was a widower and slept in a room back of the store, showed that the pockets had been turned inside out. Parker's mother lives in Sharon, Pa., and has' been informed by telegraph of the crime. Lateb This evening a negro named, William Walters was arrested by Consta ble Thomas Chinn for the murder of Parker. He confessed his crime, and was lynched by a mob. t INDIANS OK A STRIKE, Without Firewater (he Wnrwhoop Was Not Forthcoming-, tsnciAi. nuoaui to tux DisrATCH.1 Detroit, August 29. Of all the strikes ever struck Detroit has the querest A lot of Indians from the" Upper Peninsular, em ployed to give their warwhoops and disport themselves as Indian braves, at so much per diem and keeping, objected this morning to giving two exhibitions a day and took off their war paint and feath ers. It was soon learned that the real cause of the strike was not the giving of exhibitions, but the cntting off of supply of fire water. They were allowed three square drinks of whisky the first two days and then the supply was lopned off altogether. They kicked and would not give their war whoop unless their demands were complied with. The strike was settled by issuing the drinks, an'd the Indians now get three drinks, or about a quart each per diem. 601 TOGETHER AT LAST. Republicans, Democrats aad Alliance Men OrsaalZB.ifas Iieaislainre. Guthbie, August 29. The Farmers' Alliance and Democrats, aided by three Bepublicans from Oklahoma City, suc ceeded to-day in organizing both branches of the Legislature. Hr. Garaenpire, an Alliance member from Stillwater, was made President of the Coun cil, and N. A. Daniels, an Alliance member from Canadian county and a former resident of Iowa, was selected Speaker of the House. The Bepublicans, except tbe three from Oklahoma City, voted for McCartney, from Kingfisher, for Presi dent, and Horton, of Gnthrie, for Speaker. After organizing, both Houses adjourned. The Oklahoma City Bepublicans voted for the Alliance men and gave them the ma jority, claiming that tbey did so because of promises to favor Oklahoma City as the capital in exchange for votes for Speaker, t COOLTNQ DOWN IN BTJEH0S AYBE8. Troops Are Kept Under Arms, but the Ex citement Is Subsiding-. Buenos Aybes, August 29. The troops are kept under arms nightly as a measure of precaution. There is a strong feeling against tbe union civicas movement against Minister Boca and Levalle. The public in general has confidence in the Ministers. The excitement in the provinces is sub siding. Business is brisk. A committee of the Senate approves the protiosal of Finance Minister Lopez to issue $60,000,000 in Treasury notes redeemable in five years, and a loan of $20,000,000 for the conversion of paper currency with a further emission of $15,000,000 in 'cedulas by the National Bank. In the Bourse liquidation to-day severe losses and several failures were announced, dne to the fall in gold, A MARVELOUS ESCAPE. A Traia Passes Orer a Brabeman Who Tried to Save a Life. nrXCTAI. TXXXQKUC TO THX OISrATCS.1 Wabben Depot, O., August 29. The New Tork and Pittsburg limited express on the Erie road this evening struck and instantly killed 9-year-old Johnnie Hop kins, son of Hr. and Hrs. John Hopkins, whose attention was attracted by a shifter. Brakeman Evan Owens, of the shifting crew, leaped from the moving freight cars to save the lad and was struck and fell be tween the rails. Nearly the entire express train passed over blm, but he marvelously escaped death, with injuries no more severe than a crushed hand and foot bruised. Young Hopkins was hurled into the track where the shifter was moving cars and his body cut in pieces. TOBACCO GROWERS PLEASED. Lancaster County Farmers Hade Happy by the Action of the Senate. "Lancasteb, Augast 29. The news of tbe passage by the 'Senate, without change, of the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill, was received with a great deal of satisfaction in tbis county, tbe growers being unani mously in favor of it, regardless of the party. The pressure that was brought Jo bear on Congress in favor of the higher duty on Sumatran tobacco emanated largely from this county, the forces being led by Hr. F. B. Diffenderffer, the tobacco authority of this city, and they are highly elated orer what now seems assured success. Hard Coal Adranced. 1 Chicago, August 29. The Chicago Coal Exchange held a meeting to-day, and re solved to advance the price of hard coal 60 cents per ton on and after September 1. This means a like advance throughout the whole West Declarsd It OK nrSCtAI. TZUtOBAX TO THX DUrATCB.1 Wheeling, August 29. The carpenters' strike, which begun in this city last April, was declared off to-night The men de cided to go to work again at the employers' age. -"A f,.x . ' , , . RAE'SFINAL APPEAL i ' To tbe Operators to Settle the Trouble At Irwin Station. POSITION OP THE ME5 JUSTIFIED. Thej Are Forced to Strike by tne Attitnds of Their Employers. AN AGGBESSIT4 POLICY IS PE0H1SEB . la the Future if the Present Dilflcaltr Is 5t Speedily idjmttd. PresidentBae, of the miners' organization, ( has written an open letter to the Irwin sta tion operators. He claims that the men were obliged to strike for tbe same wages paid at other places or embarrass 50,000 tollers. A final appeal is made for a peace ful settlement. rSPXCIAt. TTLIPBAM TO THE DlSTXTCn.1 Philadelphia, August 29. The fob lowing open letter to the Presidents and Boards of Directors of the Penn aud West moreland and Gas Coal Companies has beea -addressed by President Bae: Philadelphia, August 28, 1890. ToE. H. McCnllongh, Esq., President "Westmore. land Gas Coal Company, and F. A. lllneee. President Fens Gas Coal Company, and Board of Directors: GENTXEXKir-Havingexhausted every honor able means I could think of to settle tbe trouble at Irwin station. Westmoreland county. Pa., and ha-rioc failed, I now take the liberty of addressing you In tbis public manner. Feeling strong In the consciousness of having only asked what Is rigbf, we are willing that publio opinion should judge between us, and think tbat a due self-respect will prevent any undue disregard for its decisions. I do not mean to insinuate tbat you think other tban what you have done and are doing is perfectly ri;nt and proper. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION". I believe as sincerely as you possibly can that y our coursejs arbitrary and unjastand in op position to all enlightened methods of settling all disputes and tbat you are somewhat to blame for having caused this unfortanate con test. Tbat this may be plain let me state a few facts tbat are Indisputable. Early In the year tbe miners of the large coaL producing ? State agitated the question of an advance in wages. Tbe miners believed tbat they wera entitled to an advance on account of improved business conditions and that tbeywere entitled, as wealth producers, to some share In the in creasing wealtb. r They further felt tbat if thev did not set it and were not allowed to share tho benefits ot advancing civilization they would be left behind and lowered in tbe "social scale." The justness of their action is manifested in tho fact that In all the mines west of your mine an advance was granted without trouble. Tour employes shared in the general desire for what cannot be denied was right, and made their de sires Known to tbe agents of your companies. Here is where you made your first mistake. Instead of recognizing your employes as co factors in production, and therefore entitled to some "say" as to the terms on which you would continue to co-operate, you paid no attention to this request. Mot only that, but you failed to put up a notice at tbe usual time as to what your intentions were. OPEEATOES TO BLAME. The men wera naturally dissatisfied with . such treatment. I feel free to say tbat you were to blame for the first rupture of friendly relations. It is no use saying tbat demands of tbe men were exorbitant in asking an advance of 15 cents per ton. Undoubtedly that la true, and the demand may bare been made fn an arbitrary manner. It Is equally true that you had it in your power to overcame that and you failed to do It. The men stopped work. You then put up notices and called a committee to a conference. The result was that the men went back to work, modified their demand and asked for an advance of 5 cents per too. This advance was granted by every operator in tha Pittsburg field, with possibly one or two ex ceptions. Even tbis, tbat other operators have given, you still refuse; hence tbe strike. liThat you may understand tbe position of your men. I call your attention to the following statements: The labor necessary to produce a ton of coal Is as ereat in your mines as It Is in the other' mines in the Pittsburg field, and the men cannot understand why you should refuse to pay as much for the same labor as other operators. Is not your employes' labor just as valuable as that of the employes of other com panies? ' NOT GOOD GEOTJND." The claim made by you tbat because you give your men steady work tbey should work for less, cannot be admitted, as mines tbat rnn steady can be operated at relatively less cose than those that are idle part of the year. That should enable you to pay more. Tbat tha miners do not ask. Tbe amount of your ship ments is also in your favor. Other operators who ship a much less quantity pay the price. Why should you not do tne sameT Tbe necessaries of life hare advanced on an average of 15 per cent. How ars-tbe miners to lire if their wages are not advanced. Sixty live cents per ton wonld not be as much to them to-day as 60 cents has been in years past. It Is the intention of the two great companies you represent to humiliate and degrade your workmen by paying them less tban other work men are paid, thus placing them at a disad vantage that brings a feeling of inferiority? Is this your policy? You know what I have done to settle tbis trouble. Tbat I have met with you and. reasoned this matter, that every consideration has been paid to your position and feelings, that as a last resort I proposed that I should use my influence to Induce tbe men to eo to work, and tbat tbe question of price be left to tbe decision of three impartial men. This is considered the fairest and most enlight ened method of settling disputes. All has failed. AN AGGBESSIVE POLICY. What Is left for us but to refuse to work at A price tbat wonld be unjust toother operators who wish to deal fairly? That would endanger the wages of 50,000 tollers and would be de moralizing and degrading. You may get a few men to work, but I feel sure you will never Da able to operate at other than a great loss until you pay wbat is right. One thing Is sure: Wo ' shall try to help those who have to suffer and the hitherto passive resistance will be changed to a policy more azgressive. In conclusion. let me ask you again to recon sider tbis matter. Surely no false sense of honor tbat you do not wish to yield to the men would justify the sacrifice of the company's Interest and the Injury to tbe business interests ' of Irwin station, and tbe injustice tbat is heme -- done to the miners. You can afford to do right, and there Is no fear but that the old re lation between employer.and employe will ba re-establbbed. Still boplng tbat this may be accomplished, I am yours respectfully, 3. B. Bae, PreslaentUnited Mine Workers of America. Interested In Rainey's Case. s"" Congressman Dalzell is interesting hi- ' self in the ease of C. T. Bainey, who is con fined in prison iu Chiapas, Mexico. Mayor Gourley aud Colonel Andrews has also written letters to tbe authorities in Mexico . about the young man. MIHOK POLICE ITESis. New and Old Names Entered on the Docket Yesterday. Louis Cobxttital. an Italian who lives In the rear of No. 203 Grant street, alleees lllchael Baulzula threw a chair at a large look ins glass, smashing it. and also broke up several other pieces of furniture lu his house. John McMahon, of Cherry alley, got ont of the workhouse yesterday morning and in tha '' vpnlm was arrested attain for throwing tmif2 l " tnrougn a winuow on uia avenue. -- r .. -v. . " i The police are looking for a colored man' named Frank Norman, who Is charged with robbing the house of John Eessler, a farmer at $ Sandy Creek. Andbkw ZOTSC3AM will have a hearing be- ? fore Magistrate Leslie, of the Seventeenth'" ward, this morning on charges of assault ande battery. $ Hike Hughes, a Hazelwood policeman,- raised a disturbance In Anthony Wolfs saloon, j on .renn avenue, w x,ou, ana was arrestee. JohnPbtob, of Sewlckley, a colored manJi was run In for acting suspiciously at tho1 corner! of Sixth avenue and Grant street last night.rv3 John Washkx, a Hungarian, raised a checks from 511 23 to J21 23 on Uarnegie Bros. t Co., ' ana was raisea into jau ior iu Jakes STOLEN, of South Thlrty-seveathJ street, Is looking for his horse and buggy stoles! irom mm xauraoay oigat. GEOKQE Cablxwttch, before Alderman Kerr, charged Honau Warbitxskl with cnttinzt mm ou tne arm. ThokaS Smith was committed to Jail fefl neauss wawa una Mtesa MwavHi iMsfc -. i- A"S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers