"W & - 0Pr fE"QS1 sHooisjniCToey, Sent Cp by Jojfnl Democrats, Kc- sound ThroHfjh the Streets of rittsbnrs as Thej Gaily RATIFY PATIISOX'S ELECTION. Eed Fire, Sky Rockets, Brass Lands, Tin Ilorns acd the Yells of Cavalry and Infantry 'SWELL THE TUMULT OFT HE1IAPPI HOST iX EsJi fo PasitiKa Uaifr Peiiicn Agent H. H. Bcfgcrgh. The Democrats of Allegheny county have Jew ckauces to jubilate, but w lien tlicy do, they seize theopportuniiy with a firm grasp, and never let go until they have exhausted all its possibilities. The election of a Democratic Governor of the Stateof Pcnnsylvaniais one of these rare occasions, ami the unterrified of Pittsburg did business in a manner which reflected credit upon themselves and the glare of red fire and pyrotechnics upon the sable sky. The Independent Republicans were in vited to participate in the festivities, but they modestly preferred standing on the sidewalks and watching the parade go by, to tramping over several miles of Belgian blocks and cobblestones. All the Demo crats were not in line, either. The County Democracy clothed itself with aristocratic lialear, and declined to inaLe a holiday for the Pittsburg populace. In spite ot these defections, the parade wasodrzzling success. Everybody turned cat to see it regardless of political belief, raee, color or pii-viousconditiou of servitude, and a good census ot the county could have keen tkcn along the route. MCXTnXDES VIEW THE l'AKASE. Before 7 o'clock standing room was at a premium on the poitoffice steps, and by 8 oVlocS Fifth avenue was impassable. Travelers coming in over the Baltimore and Ohio, and desirous of making connec tions at the Union depot made time by taking the river point route. Those rash persons who endeavored to force themselves through the crowd hhed buttons all along the line. Tee street csrs stopped, and driven; of wagons hitched their horses to telegraph poles, End waited patiently for the clouds of humanity to roll by. The paraoe was not a large one, but it wa: enthusiastic to a degree that was almost deafening. The rant and file of the pro cession burnt red fire and rockets, blew the deadly tin horn, and yelled and yelled till there wasn't a whisper left in the whole parade. They came on foot, llicy came in car riages, in buggies, in wagons, and on the l&m&isized horses to be found in the city. The horses pranced, the crowds shouted, the ri&ers took another hitch on the reins, and the cavalcade swept alone with all the majesty belonging to a procession of victors bringing home their spoils. THE like or EOrrE. The column formed on Sixth avenue, and from there it marched to Wood street, to Fifth avenue, to Washington street, to Wylie avenue, to Fifth avenue, and then in eecttoas paraded many of the downtown streets. The procersion was headed by a wagon loaded with fireworks, from which rockets and reman candies were fired and red fire burned. Xext followed the Great Western Band leading the Kandall Club. In the isnksof the latter were 150 men wearing the "white dug hat of the club uniform, and in lieu of canes waving blazing roman candles and red fire sticks. A string of carriages followed and a wagon load of Democracy wan a campaign banner, the inscription of "a nich tended to show that the Bntamed rooster was on top again. The Barclay Democratic Club, colored, beaded by a brass band ot colored musicians, Cyed 3 prominent part. Tucy were not ;e in numbers, there being only about '25. inad and all, but they were big with en thusiasm. ItOASTIXG THE ENEMY. The Sixth ward Democratic Club showed ep next with wagen loads of tin horns, hre works, and Democrats, and bearing bauners, en one of which was "Pattison and Victory ia 1682." Another depicted local politi cians weeping over the nmains of Quay. The Allegheny Independent Club, SO strong, carrying small flags and headed by the Wolistone Drum Corps, came nest. Behind them and bringing up the rear was a firing of eight carriage- "God ble;s the Inde pendents of Pennsylvania" and "Ingalls in the Soap," w ere among the inscriptions on the horses. When the procession went down Fi'th avenue on its return match every man with a roaiau candle contributed his share to .the Maze and the whole street was lighted up. Alter traversing the main streets the tanks broke up and the demonstration was nver. Restauranteur Wallace, who wps nomi nated by the Democrats for Sheriff, but de clined to run, had a number of persons en gaged to stand in front of his place at the corner of Fiitb avenue and Snmhfield elreet, with an apparently unlimited supply of rockets and red fire. T.AST END ENTHUSIASM. The Democrats of the East End were not as whit behind their brethren in the heart of the city. They were just as jabilantly enthusiastic, and they were Hot inclined to hide the tact. At 8 o'clock a large number of Democratic citizens gathered on Highland avenue and Center avenu, and armed with brooms, horns and fireworks, boarded a number of wagons. Headed by a brass band, the pro cession paraded the piincipal streets of Cast Liberty, dispensing liberally fireworks, cheers and tm-horn music Along the route they went, many joyful Democrats, set off fireworks and aided in Making the night lively in honor of the Gavernor-eleet WANT TO WOBK FOE UNCLE 6AM. Pension Agent Ilengnugh lias Oi er 100 Ap plications for 13 Places. Pension Agent Bengough has already dis covered that the office-holt'er's life is not al tegether one dceorated with roses. He has sot yrt received his commission, but he has received over 100 applications for positions is bisoffice. Mr. Bengough says he thinks if the ap plicants knew the salaries paid they would Eot be so tager. The male clerks get from 1BS9 to 51.400 a year, while the salaries of the ladies in the office range from $15 a snath, for scrub-women, to ?G0 a month for clerks. There are but 13 positions in his tft DOITI BE A M0GWUHP. The liemarkable Effect or Big Type Advice to Voter. The election is over, but "how it hap pened" is not yet dead. An Allegheny City ve-ter explains it this way: "When I went "up to u y polling place on election day I intended to vote for Deiamater, but whin I saw a big poster beariDg the legend, 'Don't be a Mugwump,' printed in such bold type at it seemed to be addressed to me per il r, I resented the interference with what I claim to be the prerogative of an American citizen to vote as he pleases. "With this idea in my mind, I gave a glance of scorn at the poster and voted the stiaigkt Democratic ticket." AN AHEEICUS HEETINQ. The Club Convened LastXlghtandRenewed Its Pledges of Faith In the G. O. P. The Atnericus Club held its regular meet ing last night, a large attendance being present. The election committee appointed in the interest of the Republican ticket, made a full report ot its work, which was received and approved. Mr. Aaron French made the club a present of a handsome pic ture of Congressman MclCinley. W. B, Ford received the picture in a neat speech on behalf of the club. The following resolution was presented and adopted. With unflinching loyalty to the clear, distinct and unevssivo policy of the Republican party, freed alike from tlio delusions oi Democracy ana the thrall of European monopolists, w ith renewed faith in the concurrent will and wis dom of the execute o and legislative reprcscn tatnesof our party, the Americus Club meets to-night with an unshaken confidence in the efforts of our party, moving again In unbroken ule to retr.eve its fortunes, recruit its ranks and defeat its common enemy in the contest which she will next he called upon to wage. Therefore, he It Resolved, Ihat tho Americus Republican Club hereby renews its pledgee of fealty to partv principles and party platforms; expresses it- appiotalot audits admiration for its mag nilicent career in The Fiftj -first Congress; stamps its approval upon every measure which in the face of the ohstiuctions of a degenerat ing Democracy it succeeded in having placed uprn nur statute books, and calls upou the Re publicans of tho fctate and Xation to stand by the partv and her present leaders, to whom we may tot look in vaiu for a redemption of our teiuprrary losses and an overwhelming victor for Republican candidates and Republican principles in lbOi FOOTING UP THE BETUENS. Deiamater Has a majority of 1,843 in the State of Allegheny. The official Returning Board yesterday completed the count of the State and Con gressional votes. Mr. Deiamater has a ma jority in Allegheny county of but 1,812, while Mr. Stewart, the candidate for Secre tary of Internal Affairs, rolled up an old fashioned Republican majority of 11,777. Had Mr. Deiamater kept pace with hil ticket in this county he would have been elected Governor by about 2,000 majority in the State. The Allegneny county Inde pendents deieated him. The following is the official count as far as proceeded with: ForGov. ;'rt'"- '" .iown- T , , I barg. IgUcuv. oughs. ships. Totau 1 lMt.el .It,.- T.- -n Ilelainater.l 14,533 GUI 1 1UJ 7.779 S,bJD 45 5.7U3 4.S0J 2C8 6,002 0,517 190 u.oisi 33,170: 54SJ Delamator's majority, l,Sil For Lt Gov. I ! I I I Vatrcs I JS.SM ' 8,411 l 6,574 1 7.S04 91.6M tiHek. I 1J, I 5,179 4,133 5,700 58,653 Hyatt 102 M 214 1 193 583 Watres' majority, 10.SSS. Tor See. or I 1 Int. AtTrs.1 j Stewart... . 37.120 ' 6.W Mil 7,604 59,974 Birrli3... .1 13,237 I S,ril I 4,1175 1 5,682 23,117 lunn j 101 52 I 216 I 196 6fij Stewart's majority. 11.777. For Congress in the Tentvsacond district the vote tooJ Dalzell. 21 451;" Brennen. 13,559; bimone. 24(L Dalzell's majoritv, 7,905 For Congress in the Twenty-third district the vote stood Stone. 13.SM4, Foster, G.7SS; Martin, 134. Stone's majority, 7.11G. For Congress in the Twcnty-f onrth district the vote m Allegheny county was Stewart, 7,347; Crnir, 4,to; Campbell, 191. Stewart's ma jority, 2,001. DIDN'T BUSS A SALOON. A Peculiar Manner in Wlilch an Election IJetWas Paid. An election bet was settled in a strange manner on the Southside last evening. John Bittuer, a Republican, had made an agreement with John Kuutzlcr, a Demo crat, that if Pattison was elected Governor he would wheel him along Carson street from South Tenth street to SouthTwentieth street in a wheelbarrow, and while doing so they were to stop at each saloon between the streets mmed, the loser to pay for the drinks. Alter being convinced that Pattison was elected, Bittner set last night as the time for settling the bet. A large wheel barrow had been prepared for the oc casion, trimmed with flags and bunting. A large amount of fireworks were put off at the different points along the route. The fact that the bet was to be paid was an nounced early in the day. By the time the two men were ready to start fully COO people had gathered at South Tenth street. After starting, the first saloon visited was that of A. Zimmerman's, and cone were omitted. The parade ended at the rooms of the Murphy Fishing Club, near South Twenty, third street PE0TJD OF HIS EEC0ED. Captain Uarclay Resents an Imputation on 11 is Official Character. Captain Barclay's attention was yester day called to the fact that a Washington correspondent had said Mr. Bengough had been "instructed to make an examination of the Pension Office at Pittsburg, and to see that the accounts are correct before assum ing the ouice." Captain Barclay said, last evening, in relation to the matter: "The statement is false. Mr. Bengough will receive no such instructions. If he did, he would know nothing of'my accounts. They arc examined by the Treasury Depart ment, as I am a bouded officer under 350, 000 bonds and my accounts have always been promptly forwarded to the depart ment. In my term of nearly four years there has never been a complaint made against the manner in which my office was conducted." HOT E0BEY FOB HIS BET. Why One Democrat Kejoices Ovcrtlio Out come ofAffiiirs. Ex-Alderman O'Doncell was taking an evening airing one night Dot long ago when he met a man coming out of a restaurant The latter said: "A man has been shoot ing off his mouth in there, claiming that Pattison will have 15, 000 majoritv. I finally shut him up by offering to bet him 5100 to 510 that Pattfson wouldn't get 15,000 majority." Sud 'Squire O'Douuell in reply: '-That's a good bet, even if I lose it. I'll take your bet" The man closed with the ofier at once, and he is sorry for it now. A considerable number of Democrats got back lost money this time. A Consolation Meeting. The Deiamater Guards, a colored Repub lican organization, will hold a meeting to morrow evening and review the results of the campaign. A TBAP D00E AND A FALL Xearly Causes a DitTurenco of Opinion lie t een Ohio Street Storekeeper. Charles Merker has a saloon on Ohio street, Allegheny, and David Hollander is a neighbor. Mr. Hollander is a tailor, hut that does not account for his feeling very mad yesterday afternoon. A man delivering beer at the saloon had occasion to open the trap door for the pur pose. He had lowered down a keg of beer and, descending alter it, was engaged in moving it About this time Mr. Hollander stepped out of his store and into tbe cellar. The broad back of the brewer's man received his weight and averted serious injury as a re-ult ot the fall. What might have ensued from the sudden encounter of the beer man and the tailor in such unlooked lor circum stances if Mr. Merker had not interfered, is a matter for conjecture. Db. B. M. Haska. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720Penn street, Pittshnre. Pa. cSan LAST BfJCKS LAID. The Dnquesne Theater Will be Keady the First Week in December. BLAINE HURT EMERY'S FEELINGS. Colored lien at Fortress ifonroa Toted the Democratic Ticket. PLEASAKT COATS ITH LOCAL PEOPLE Ed. Jackman was standing on Penn ave nue yesterday talking to Mr. Holmes, of the Monongahela House, when they were startled by an awful war whoop on top of the Duquesne Theater. Booking up, they saw a workman on the tower waving his hat and yelling like an Indian. "What's the matter with him," exclaimed the hotel man. "Is he going to jump off?" "Oh, no," replied Mr. Jackman. "That is a signal to me that the last brick on the Duquesne Theater has been laid, and he is not any more pleased that I am. I think I have watched every brick going into the walls, and we had to lay 750,000 in The walls are 22 inches thick, from foundation up. We expect to open house the first week in December if we all. the the cau arrange for an attraction. Mr. Norton went to 2Tew York this morning to see what could be done. 'The Texas Steer' will occupy the boards during the second week. "The plastering is already half done, and the balance will be finished this week. The decorators, 28 in all, from Chicago, will ar rive to-morrow to begin their work. The roof over the stage was completed to-day. The electric plant will also arrive to-morrow, and will he put in at ouce. The gas was turned on for the first time to-day. During the next few weeks our work will be noticed, and the lact is we won't be going as fast as when we were floundering in the mud and rain." A small American fiig now floats from the tower to announce that the brick wort is done, following the example of Inspector Pattison, at the Government building. Tne attractions (or the balance of the year are booked, and Pittsburgers can rejoice in a third theater at last GBEAT CATCH OF FISH, Mr. Sillier Saw Them Fall Out rive Tons at Atlantic City. Since Charles E. Miller, the chief clerk at the Monongahela Bouse, has returned from Atlantic City he is telling some tall fish stories. He went there to recover from a slight touch of pneumonia, and he wants his friends to remember that he is as well as he ever was. It was reported that he was dying, but it will take more than pneumonia to kill this genial hotel man, or the fish tales he tells. "Do you want to hear a true fish story," he said yesterday. "Greatest catch ever made at Atlantic City. Postmaster General Wanamaker and I were witnesses. Well, listen. Just before the last storm the fish ermen set a large net. The porpoises were very sportive that day, and drove the bine fish by the thousands" into the trap. Like the ancient Apostles, when they tried to raise the net they couldn't on account of the great weight, and they had to wait for low tide. The entire mass tipped the scales at five tons," and Mr. Miller wants to know if any truthful fisherman can beat this record. When the storm was raging and the big waves began to cover the meadow and threatened to inundate the island he thought it was time to leave Atlantic City and hie himself homeward. He got here finally after running a narrow escape of being stranded in two feet of water. BLAHTE HTJBT HIS FEEIIHGS. Ex-Senator Emery's Only Kegret In tho Late Campaign. A. H. Logan, formerly a partner of ex Senator Emery in the oil business, returned to Philadelphia last evening. Talking abont his friend's work in helping to defeat Deiamater, he said: "Mr. Emery certainly vindicated his judgement when he said Mc Kean and Crawford counties would go Dem ocratic. The only things that hurt him during the whole campaign were Blaine's remarks at Philadelphia. Without nam ing the ex-Senator the Secretary stated that the attacks on Delamater's record were in spired by jealousy and came from a man who was disappointed. "Emery has always been a warm admirer of Blame. I kuow him personally, and when I called his attention last Monday to what Blaine had said about him, I could see that be was hurt It was the first he had seen oi Mr. Blaine's remarks. I regard Emery as a strong factor in Pennsylvania politics to-day. I used so kuow Senator Quay quite well. His ability must be con ceded by everybody. He once told me that he commenced to read Latin when he was 7 years old, and I believe him." IH THE THEATBICAL LINE. Boads Tat On Koand-Trlp Tourist Tickets for the Winter. The Baltimore and Ohio had its hands full taking care of theatrical business yes terday and last night. "The Great Metropolis" company returned to New York over this road; "The Devil's Mine" company went to Cincinnati; Wlnnett's "Blackthorn" troupe was taken to Wheel ing and back to Pittsburg; Hyde's Specialty Company left for Cincinnati; Winnett's "Inshavogue" company went to Philadel phia from Wheeling; Robert Downing's people were at TJniontown and returned to the city, and Howard's Burlesque Company will come in from the East. In this connection on November 5, the winter tourist tickets for points in Florida, the Carolinas and other Southern places went into effect The rate is based on 2 cents per mile for the round trip. Mr. Smith states that last winter, especially during March, the roads did a good business in carrying winter tourists. Quite a number of people who can afford the luxury go South to spend the cold months of the year. PAID FOB HIS DTJ7HEB. A Friend Foots the Bill for One, a Wreck of His Former Self. He had been powerful in his day, has a good mind yet, but exposure and hard drinking has wrecked his strong constitu tion, and he is now slowly dying. Still, with a lingering remembrance of times past, he occasionally strikes out for a square meal, and he is entitled to it. A friend saw him yesterday eating at a restaurant. He knew quite well he couldn't stand the bill for the costly dinner he was consuming, but he admired his nerve. Going over to his table the friend nicked up the chck, and remarked: "This is all right, old man, I will pay it." Looking up, tbe wreck's native wit came to his rescue. "Will you be here again to morrow," was his answer, and he smiled, but it wouldn't go. His eyes filled with tears, and both parted in silence. GLAD BENGOUGH SUCCEEDED. How Eastern People Regard Senator Quay's Position at Present Major Denniston returned last evening from a business trip to Philadelphia. The Major said he was pleased to hear of the ap pointment ot- Mr. Bengough to the Pension Agency. He supported him for the posi tion. In the East, he Bays, they are still talking about the election. He met some people who thought Senator Quay's position bad bieii h:ikfii. while others believe he i) as THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. strong in the State as he was before the elec tion. THEY "WEBE DEMOCRATS. DToiv tho Colored 3Ien at Fortross Monroe Cast Their Ballots. Division Passenger Agent . D. Smith, of the B. & O. road, was at Fortress Monroe on election day. They are building a new hotel there, to be called the Chamberlain, alongside the Hygeia. The polling place was two miles away, at Hampton Roads, but they have political heelers im Virginia, as in Pennsylvania. In the afternoon the boys came around with wagons and took the workmen at the new hotel to vote. There were a number of colored men in tbe crowd. "How did you vote?" asked Mr. Smith of one of them. "Democratic," was the laconic reply. "What! Democratic? Why I thought all the colored me were Republicans." "Good mauy Democrats live 'lound here, boss." "Aud when I came home." added Mr. Smith, "and heard oi the awlul landslide all over the country, I concluded that even the colored man had deserted the Grand Old Party." GAME NOT PLENTIFUL And the Farmers Worry tho Ulnntcrs as Much, as Ever. Two tired hunters with a good-nized string of quail and pheasants, and leading a setter dog, of which they were not particularly proud, walked into the Baltimore and Ohio station yesterday. Everybody was pleased with the appearance of the birds, and in a short time a crowd had gathered around them, and they commenced to discuss the prospects for game this winter. "Hang the farmers," said one of the hunters. "They are very mean to us this season; at least those who lire around Homer, near Blairsville, where we shot these birds, didn't act as if they cared to see us again. Game is not plentiful this year. On this trip I met with only half the suc cessl did at this time last season, but the quail and pheasants, as you set', are large and fat, and when you do get one you have a very toothsome dish. But then the man's a crank who is not satisfied witla life as he finds it" SHE LOVED THE DOG. A Woman Who Hissed Her Poodle Affec tionately When. Farting. "That dog will have to ride in the bag gage car, Madame. You certainly know the rules of all railroads about carrying animals," said a brnkeman to a woman on the Pennsylvania Railroad last evening. She was big and red-faced, and for lack of something better, probably, to love had set her heart on a dirty poodle which she held in her arms with as much care as a mother would her babe. It was the old story. "But will they hurt him?" she said pit eousiy. "Poor little fellow, you don't want to ride in the ugly old baggage car, do you," giving the dog an embrace and kissing him several times on the snout. But her pleas were in vain, and after kissing the cur again and again, ahe left the car and saw that tbe animal was safely de posited in the baggage car. THE BEAUTIFUL BAIN. A Barber Says That Saturday and Sunday Are Usually Wet "Papers said the weather to-day would be clear and cold," said a customer to his bar ber, yesterday. "Beautiful day, isn't it? How do you like it?" "Oh, it is what I expected," responded the barber. "If Pittsburgers enjoyed a clear Saturday and Sunday, the record would be broken. I think it is safe to say that it has rained on these days for the last three months. When I was a boy the old women used to tell a story that if it rained on a day when a certain saint was mipposed to pass through the heavens, that it would be wet for six weeks. I wonder if that Saint has hoodooed the weather. You see the papers are not always right in their predic tions." THE DETECTIVE'S MASH. A Young Man Falls in Lovo With a lady, and Then. Falls in With the Police Chief 31urphy Lectures on Wayward ness. An arrest out of the ordinary was made in Allegheny last night, which resulted in frightening a young man very badly and will probably teach him a life-long lesson. The young man's name would not be told by the police officials, as they took the ground that it was not material. They stated, however, that he was a "nice" young man, and say he is a member of the Y. M. C. A. It seems he became smitten with a pretty girl whose home is on Cedar avenue. He knew her name, but had not been formally introduced to her. He did not know any of her friends and consequently could not be taken to call. He resolved then to send her a letter, stating the warm ardor of his admiration and trust to tbe kindness of heait which he was sure she had, for a favorable reply. If she would look with favor ou his suit, would she not meet him at a given place near the parkV He would be there at any rate on Saturday night, and if she were agreed would she give a certain signal? The girl was badly frightennd when she read his missive, mid showed it to a friend, who, in turn, showed it to her husband. The latter then showed it to Chief Murphy, and he fell in with the scheme at once. He ad vised the girl to meet her lover, aud to give him the signal he so longed to hear. With some misgiving the lady essayed to play her part, and, nerving herself "for the trying ordeal, she sauntered to the trysting place and gave the Bign. The young man stepped up, raised his hat and said "good evening." Before the girl had a good time to faint Detective Donaldson stepped out from his hiding place close by and also said good evening. He also asked him to accompany him to the Mayor's office, aud it was then his turn to faint and he almost took advantage of it The strong arm of the detective, however, braced him up, and after he had told the girl to run on home he took the youth before Chief Murphy. That official read him a good fatherly lesson, and the abject repentance ofthe boy gained him his release. He said his home was on Col well street this city. A Dead Unknown. An unknown man was killed by the 10:20 o'clock accommodation on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Mills station, while crossing the track, last night He was brought to the morgue. There is nothing on his person to identify him, but it is thought that bis name is William Campbell. He is heavy set and about 33 years old. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. General Manager Sands, of the Norfolk and Western road, passed through the city yes terday bound for New York. Ho said in another jear the line from Blkhorn to Ironton would bo finished and his road would theu reach Columbus. C. L. Pullman passed through the city yesterday. He doesn't thiuklie MeKinlay bill will advance the cost of materials in his busi ness. Mrs. J. H. Lindsey and child, of Trin idad. Col., are stopping at tbe Monongahela House, Jacob Perkins and W. H. Albree, of Warren, are stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. D. P. Reighard, the oil man, returned from Philadelphia last evening. Oscar Fraenkel, ot Amsterdam, n at the Duquemo, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9. DUST ON BOTH EYES. Antonio Rappalio Wort's Day and Nicjlit in Sclienley Park, and SLEEPS ONLY IN WINTER MONTHS. Watch is Placed Upon Him, but He is Always Pound Wide Awake, EAGEELI P0ESCLYU L0YE ASD WEALTH Chief Bigelow is meeting wiih remark able success in securing attractions for Schenlcy Park. The latest addition to the list of animal wonders is an Italian who hibernates in the winter. The name of the man is Anionia Rap patio, and he is employed with other gen tlemen in training Nature in the way she should go in order to make Schenley Park a thing of beauty and a joy to Pittsburgers. Rappatio is an industrous man. He is not large it stature, but what he lacks in size he makes up in energy, and digs and delves in the soil like a mole who has business in side. Pappatio is ambitions also, and he has his mind's eye cast in the direction of a little vineyard overlooking the Bay ot Naples. It is also hinted that an ohve skinned little girl, with bright eyes and blue-black hair, sometimes mingles the name of Antonio with her prayers as she kneels in the chapel of a little Italian vil lage. Rappatio being ot a practical turn of mind, has discarded the theory that money is the root of all evil, and holds that wealth judiciously used may result in happiness, and that a roll of greenbacks is a useful thing to have around the house. WOKKINO DAS; AND NIGHT. Antonio found the pursuit of wealth at $1 SO a day was a long chase, and deter mined to shorten the course. He, therefore, volunteered to act as watchman in the park at night, to prevent the thelt of tools, etc. As he is a good-natured little fellow, his request was granted, and as he was doing two days' work in one his wages were ac cordingly doubled. Some of Antonio's fellow-workmen who were not Italians did not like the idcaof anyone earning more than they did, and in sisted that it was a physical impossibility for the man to fill both positions without shirk ing. It was evident to all, however, that the man was shoveling as much dirt as ever, and the disgruntled ones determined to W3teh Rappatio at night A committee was appointed, the duty of the mtmbcrs be ing to drop in on Rappatio every hour dur ing the night and see whether the man was awake or asleep. This watch was kept up for several nights, but Rappatio was never found nodding even. Whenever a vidette approached him Rappatio was on his feet gazing through the gloom at the intruder and asking, "Who coma here?" Emally the watchers gave up in disgust and reported back that the Rappatio, so far as their observations went, never slept at all. Patrick Nolan was then deputed to ex amine Rappatio and learn from him whea he did rest. SLEErs ONLY IN THE "WINIHE. Nolan got up bright and early yesterday morning, but when he arrived at the park Rappatio was throwing dirt like a steam shovel. "See here, Tony, said Nolan, "when in thunder do you sleep?" Rappatio took a fresh grip on the handle of hi; spade and replied blandly but jerkily as he continued throwing up clods of earth: "Who? Me? I sleepa in da winter." Mr. Nolan was stupiCed for a moment, and then repeated his question. Rappatio again replied that he only slept in the win ter, and wa3 apparently in dead earnest. Nolan reported the result of his investiga tion to his friends, and now Rappatio is an object of nwe and admiration to his co workers, especially on monthly paydays, when he draws half a peck of silver dollars out of the city treasury. AH TJNGEATEFDL HUSBAND. His Wife Claims He Beat Her After She Withdrew a Suit Against Hiin. Hairy Marshall, a Lawrenceville resi dent, was committed to jail yesterday by Magistrate Leslie to await a hearing on a charge of assault and battery made by his wife. Mrs. Marshall had entered a suit against her husband on Friday, alleging that he had beaten aud abused her, but be fore the constable had time to serve the war rant the wife relented, withdrew the suit and paid the costs. Mrs. Marshall had barely reached home, efter withdrawing the suit, when her hus band once more assaulted her aud beat her again. This suit will not be withdrawn. Martin O'Toolo Can't live. Martin O'Toole, who has been suffering at the Mercy Hospital for the last two months from a fractured skull, which he received from several Hungarians beating him in a epeak-easy at McKeesport, was very low at the hosmtal last night, and the physicians in charge said he would hardly live twenty-four hours. The persons charged with the assault are under arrest An Cast End Stihle Burned. At 11 o'clock last night a frame stable on Tanner street was almost totally destroyed by fire. An alarm was sent in from Station 252, but tho'firemen were unable to save the building. Hie loss is almost 500. A man named Saltsdizlc owned the stable. MIN0K T0LICE ITEMS Justice Comes Down Off Her Pedestal to Capture Petty Criminals. MAr.OATJN Ford, of Collier township, is charged with perjury by Hannah Young. JomT LaibUE, arrested in Allegheny by Detective Fitzgerald last Wednesday, has been taken to Beaver to answer a charge of stealing a gold watch from Charles Docker in August John Ciiubcuili. and John Miller. Hungar ians, were arrested at Smithton by Police Cap tain Mercer on'a charge of feloniously assault ing the foreman of the Pennsylvania Tube Works two months ago. Dallas Zalkeks, cashier at Drumm's restaurant opposite the Court House, left the placo yesterday morning, taking with him JS3 from tho casn drawer. Inspector McAleese was notified and expects to capture the missing cashier. Henry Lake, who lives on South Tenth street, yesterday euterod suit against Antoni Ulingi. before Alderman Succop. charging him with cruelly beating his 10-year-old son. Ulingi was arrested and gave 500 hail for a hearing to-morrow. Patrick Welsh, who lives on Logan street, made an information pelore Alderman Bell yesterday charging Maggie Walker with larceny by bailee. Welsh alleges that Miss Walker took a lot of bed clothes aud several pieces of furni ture from his house. She was arrested and gave 5300 ball for a hearing Tuesday. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Beady Ccadlnj;. THE Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company has located its stone crusher on the Haymarket square in Alle gheny, to prepare tho stone for the tracks on Federal street D. LAunnit, the Fifth avenue rostauranteur. was fined $160 yesterday for being in possession of 1U quail out of season. Game Warden Haguo was tho prosecutor. Controller Brown, of Allegheny, says he will contest the payment of costs in tho Eisen-bels-Biinkner contest He says it's a State case. The Pittsbnre Club has increased its capital stock to $20,000. The money is to he applied to making improvements in the club bouse. AN application for a charter of the Park Avenue German M. E. Church of Pittsburg, was made in court yesterday. Complaint is made that more corner police men are needed downtown. 1S90- RUN DOWN AT LAST. GALLAGHER, OF OWL GANQ FAME, LO CATED IN THE COLUMBUS PEN. He Was Arrested in the Buckeye Capital for Picking Tockets in a Street Car Story of His Numerous Daring Bscapes From His Captors. Anthony Gallagher, the captain of tbe no torious "Owl Gang," whose depredations in the Hill district excited such terror a couple of years ago, has been located at last. Gal lagher gained much notoriety at the time through his Jong defiance of the police and his final daring escape while on his way to the workhouse. He was arrested time and again for different offenses, but as nothing definite could be brought home to him, he wonld be sent to the workhouse by the po lice magistrates. This only seemed to mean freedom to Gallagher, for by means of the habeas corpus or other devices he would be at liberty in a few days, to the bewilderment of tbe police. The gang was finally run down, however, and Gallagher and a number of his follow ers arraigned in the Criminal Court for sev eral atrocious offenses. The trial occupied a week, but the prisoners were finally con victed and sentenced by Judge Ewin'g to a long term in the workhouse. "Gallagher re ceived several vears and was started for the workhouse. The prisoner were placed in charge of Deputy Sheriff F. G. Negley, now a tipstaffol the Criminal Court, and another deputy. On the way to Claremont Galla gher obtained permission to go into the lav atory of the car. While there he raised the window and jumped through it, though the train was going at full speed. The train was stopped, but Gallagher had a good start aud was not seen again. Years rolled by, but Mr. Neg!ey did not forget ?he man who escaped from him in sucli a daring manner. A few days ago he accidentally obtained a clew to Gallagher's whereabouts. Acting on it he wrote to De tective Murphy, of Columbus, O., and from him received the information that Galla gher was there in the hands of the law, he and Detective Bergin, of Co lumbus, having arrested Gallagher, who was going under the name of Peter Grant, and a companion named Bates for picking pockets ou a street car. Gallagher received 18 months and Bates a year to the Columbus peniten tiary. Gallagher's time ie out June 3, 1891, and Bates January 12, 1891. The two had gone to Columbus together from Pittsburg. Mr. Negley on receipt of the information tnrned it over to District Attorney Johnston and notified the city police. Gallagher will probably be brought here at the expiration of his term in Columbus and allowed to serve out his sentence here. A TWELFTH WARD HAH). George Burton Locked Up, Charged With Keeping a Disorderly House. About 11 o'clock last night Captain TJn terbaum, assisted by Lieutenant Lewis and Officers Peoples and Bumbaugh.uade a raid on the house run by George Burton,ou Penn avenue, near Twelfth street. An informa tion had been made against Burton for sell ing liquor without a license, selling on Sun day and keeping a disorderly house. When the officers visited the plane they found six men and three women. The en tire party, including the proprietor, was arrested and sent to the Twelfth ward station. Found a Costly Bracelet Two Italians went to a pawnshop at the corner of Liberty and Smithfield streets, last night, and offered to sell a diamond bracelet worth 550 for $2. Officer Sterck ar rested them. At Central station they gave their names as Frank Mumara and Anglio Lamart, and said they lived at Oakland. The police are looking for the owner of the bracelet, which tbe Italians say they found. Got Beyond His Depth. An accident was prevented with consider able difficulty at the Natatorium yesterday. Members of the Detroit foot ball team were bathing, when one of their number, named Swope, got beyond his depth. He was rescued by James P. Fox, the holder of the Gusky medal. Heavy Treight Record. Local freight agents say October was the heaviest month in the history of Pittsburg shippers. The Allegheny Valley road was forced to refuse three cars per day on an average, because they didn't have the facili ties to move the traffic. CLUBS IS XOT THUMP, But Kleher's Pianos and Organs Are. The pianos and organs sold by H. Kleber & Bro. are too good and artistic to be oper ated by means of clnbs. They are made to be played upon by the fingers and hands of ladies and children, and by artists. People who insist on using clubs need not apply at Kleber's for the grand pianos of Steinway, Conover, Gobler, Opera, etc., are too lar above the vulgar level of club playing. If you desire music to cheer the heart, elevate the spirit, refine the feelings, and delight the listener, buy one of Kleber's first-class instruments and possess a joy forever. The Klebers sell, also, on time payments, 525 down and $10 a month or ?2 50 a week. The old trusted house of H. Kleber & Bro., COG Wood street, has the preference over all others, and hence sells three-fourths of all the instruments disposed of in this section of country. A Big Tumble. A discount of 40 per centis a good conces sion in price when the goods sold are all first class. But this is what Gusky's induced a prominent New York clothing house to ac cept as an offer for their stock of new this season's clothing. They had to take the whole stock, though, and it is now on sale at the same liberal rate of discount Tbe prices at which the goods are now marked will show you that a heavy reduction has been made. All Handkerchiefs at Our Old Prices, Which means 10 to 25 percent less than ever sold elsewhere. Our stock is very large. Duehess lace handkerchiefs, 50c to 5"; Irish embroidered goods, white onlv, 15e to 53 50; fine French linen handkerchiefs, 40e to 55; all new. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Tor a Five Dollar Bill You can own one or those good, warm mel ton or chinchilla overcoats which formerly sold for 510. Buv oue Monday for 55 at the P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond St., opp. tho Court House. One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures w here all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottlesent free. Fbanklih Haet, New York. MWFSU Thornton Bros., Allegheny. 85 customers bought on Saturday our 5 93 a pair scarlet blankets. Its the $3 50 one elsewhere. The Cash Stoee. Now's Tour Chance To make yourselves square on what you lost on the election. The man who buys a suit or an overcoat at Gusky's this week will save just 40 per cent of what he would pay in the regular way. They are closing out the stock of a New York house the partner ship of which has been recently dissolved. Special Sale of Satin Pin Cushions. We closed out a large lot of sizes 6, 9 'and 11 in., assorted colors, which we offer at the following very low prices:, 2oc, 39c, 6S);r. Buy now for holidays. A. G. Uambjiem. & SOKK 27 Fifth ave. NO MONEY IN THE JOB. John Dwjer's Ambition to Easily Earn a Comfortable Living MEETS WITH A YEKT SAD REBUFF. He Paid $2 50 to Secure a Light Literary Position, but Aow CHAKGES IIIS EMPLOYER WITH PCAUD John -Dwyer got tired of life at a pud dling furnace, and in his ambition to make money easily dropped into a literary pur suit He now charges the man who got him into the business with fabe pretense, and says he could make money faster and easier boiling iron. The defendant, F. M. Stewart, was ar rested at the Hotel Hamilton yesterday by Detective Shore. Stewart has been oper ating a combination employment agency and book concern at No. 631 and 533 Wood street. His plan was to advertise in the daily newspapers for young men to do light office work and for agents at a salary of 515 a week. Inspector McAleese has been receiving many complaints of late about Stewart's business methods, but could find no one willing to prosecute until yesterday, when he received a call from John Dwyer, of No. 2418 Carson street, a joung man who has been working at a puddling furnace, but was anxious to obtain easier employment A week ago Dwvcr answered an advertise ment for a young man who could give refer ences, for light office work. DWEP. GOT THE JOB. He went to Stewart's office, and after wait ing for an hour until a dozen other persons had interviewed Stewart in the latter's private office in the Standard building, he secured a hearing and was engaged at a salary of 15 per week to go errands and de liver packages. He was to go to work a day or two later. When Dwyer called at the appointed time Stewart asked him who was the priest o." the parish to which he belonged. Dwyer gave his priest's name and exhibited a written recommendation from the same priest. Stewart tben made a propositton to Dwyer to sell a Catholic religious work until his other position would be reidy. He was to pay 52 50 for a cheap samnle copy of the book, and must sell two books a day at tbet price in order to earn his salary ot 513 per week. STEWART KETT THE MONET. Dwyer went out but could not sell any of the books and alter two or three days worK gave it up and wanted his money back, saying he could earn more money with less work at a puddling furnace. Stewart re fused to refund and Dwyer notified the police. Upon Inspector McAleese's advice Dwvcr entered suit for false pretenses. Stewart was arrested and was committed to jail for a hearing. Stewart has been a resident of the city for several jears and has a family. His wife told Detective Shore that she had been urg ing him to quit the business he was in for quite awhile. The detective says Stewart's business is a regular Bwindle and that he takes in from 510 to 550 per day from the sale of these sample bookswhich he induces people to take and sell after decoying them to his office with raileading advertisements. The detective says Stewart has been in jail before. Tbe case will be heard before Magistrate McKenua to-morrow. CLUBS 13 NOT TP.UMP, But Kleber's Piano and Organs Are. The pianos and organs sold by H. Kleber & Bro. are too good and artistic to be oper ated by means of clubs. They are made to be played upon by the fingers and hands of ladies and children and by artists. Peorde who insist on using clubs need not apply at Klebers', for the grand pianos of Steinwav, Conover, Gabler, Opera, etc., are too far above the vulgar level of club playing. If you desire music to cheer the heart, elevate the spirit, refine the feelings and delight the listener, buy one of Klebers' first-class in struments and possess a joyfjrever. The Klebers sell, also, ou time payments, 525 down and 510 a month or S- 50 a week. The old trusted house of H. Kleber & Bro., 60C Wood street, has the preference over all others, and hence sells three-fourths of all the instruments disposed of iu this section of country. Ail lovers of delicacies use Angostura Bitters to secure a good digestion, ttssu MARSHELL, THE CASH GROCER, WILL SAYE YOU MOSEY. SPECIAL BARGAIN in THIS SEASON'S COLD PACKED TOMATOES -AT- 85c PER DOZEN. Last year tomatoes were plenty, but you paid me 95c per dozen for the same grade of tomatoes. No wholesale grocer will sell them to-day for less than 95c per dozen. Don't be afraid of them, but buy now for winter's use. I guarantee every can to be strictly first-class goods, none better packed. LOW PRICES IN CORN, CALIFORNIA CAN GOODS, DELAWARE YELLOW PEACHES, ETC., I will sell you these goods, not ao per cent cheaper than you are now paying, but 20 PER CENT CHEAPER Q THAN YOUR GROCER BUYS THEM. Send for Weekly Price List and order by mail. Send orders to our PITTSBURG TEA AND ORDER DEPARTMENT, 99 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburg, or MARSHELL, 79, 81, 83, 8$ and 95 Ohio street, Cor. Sandusky, ALLEGHENY. YESTERDAY'S LIST OF ACCIDEHT3. One 3Ian Breaks KL Neck, and Three Others Injured In a Minor DegTee. Ona Ping, a colored man, who lives on Jones avenue, Twelfth ward, and works at Mingo Junction, was struck by a traiu whilo crossing the track at that place yesterday afternoon. The injured man was brought to this city and removed to his home in the patrol wagon. Ping'3 injuries are mostly internal, and it is thought they may prove fatal. William Bauerman, a fireman, while rid ing on an engine to report for duty at the Twentieth street roundhouse yesterday, fell from the step while reaching for a paper at East Liberty and broke his nose on a raiL Hi face and haad3 were badly cut by tha ballasting. James Harrison, a painter employed on a new house on Stanton avenue, East End, fell irom .1 scaffold a distance o" 15 feet yes torday afternoon. His right shoulder was dislocated aud his head badly cut He was removed to his home on Penn avenue near Kegley avenue. Joseph Stringer, aged CS, fell from wagon at Emsworth, and was instantly killed. Caue, broken neck. He was a resident of Emsworth. The Justice of the Peace will hold an inquest. Hugus & Hacke. DRESS GOODS. Avery excellent collection of the most stylish and desirable seasonable Dress Fabrics now on display iu this depart ment. At 25'j a yard we show a vety atti ac tive line, and offer a choice ot over 50 different styles. Great values and numberless styles, comprising Cheviots, Serges, Clan and Novelty PIaid3, Stripes and English Check effects, at 50c a yard. At prices from 75c to 1 50 a yard we show assortment? of superior varieties and value. A very choice line just opened of Camels' Hair Kovelty.trough effects, Dress Patterns, and one of each coloring only. Rich Stripes, interwoven with Astra khan, very handsome; these also new this week. Novel styles of Paris Eobes, with elaborate trimmings of braiding, em broidery and silk-woven borders. Spe cial good values, in moderate prices, ranging from SB! 50 to ?25 each. We invite an examination of our great assortments of these very popular fabrics. Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St. no9-WFSa THE ANTICIPATED ADVANCE -EI- CARPETS Has taken place In the East. BUY QUICK. OLD PRICES CONTINUE AT GROETZIKGER'S. We are advised by Eastern manufacturer! that Body Brussels Carpets have been ad vanced from 15 to 25 cents per yard, according to qu dity. This will 09 quiclly followed by a sharp ad Tacco in all grades, Irom cheapest made up to Bnest Wiltons. We have in our present stock (bought at old prices.) J5.000 yard-, of Body BrusseU, which wa will continue to sell at the low prices made early in the Fall, hut cannot vroinise how loaf 1: will continue, as trade Ls lively just now. Aljo. 15,000 pairs Lace Curtains, of our own importation. The next invoice will co3tns20 per cent more. Bon't forget that EDWARD GROETZIHGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. SPECIAL TO BEALERS-We will, for'a limited time, supply thejtrade at less than Net? York prices, yes, les. than manufacturers' prices. noZ-rrssu BIBER k EASTDN. FUR CAPES, FUR MUFFS, FUR SETS. Eur Trimmed Jackets. Alaska Seal Jackets. Seal Plush Jackets. Ladies' Imported Wraps. Children's and Misses' Garment. OUR CLOAK ROOMS OEEEP. YOTJ Immense variety. Perfections iu shaiies. The iatest novelties. Prompt and courteous attention. The lowest possible prices. Men's Underwear, Ladies' Underwear, Children's Underwear. As our stock of Merino, Caihmera and All-Wool Underwear embraces all the best-known foreign and do mestic manufactures you will have no trouble in finding just what you want as to Weight, Warmth and Price. HOSIERY and GLOVES. Everything to suit the most fas tidious at the lowest cash prices. BIBER I EASTDN, 505 and 507 -MARKET STREET. i . r- . .. .,-.. . ;'tli-f1ffi1w'f&r.r. ML. .. itafc-.3k.-.3-.y..i.fr '- ' --'"' SS- . U A.i) ' . ,fffr j'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers