ILL ROT GO HERE paldins's Opiiyon Causes the Local Magnates to Forsake Indoor Baseball Motions. BALDWIN DECLARES BIJISELF. Bad Weather Causes ths Association Toot- Lall Gira?s to Be Postponed Until a llcetinj Is Ilefd. 5TE0XG PLEA FOR A SPUING HANDICAP. Corrors Has cn:thfcg Xcn to Ssyto Lews Gtntrtl Ejortrg News cf the Day. There is no indoor baseball for Pittsburg. Theoiiiniou of A. G. Spalding and the mer its of the gaaie have settled that point. Pres ident O'Neill. 01 the local cluli, received a letter from 3Ir. Spalding yesterday, and in it the Chicago magnate gjvc the local Presi dent to understand that there is "nothing in the pame." Mr. O'Xeill expressed himself as follows on the otiestion jeslerday: ".Mr. Spalding assures me tb3t indoor baseball is not worth bothering with be cause it is not a game that will last. He takes little interest in it simply because, he points out. it is not worth s pendingany time or money over. In view of this opinion we do not propose to make any venture with indoor baseball in Pittsburg." lust when Mr. O'Neill had finished his talk about the mdoor baseball idea Mark Ualdvvin, the pitcher, appeared onthescene. Sir. O'Xcill accosted lnm as follows: "Well, Mark, we are all settled up here now, and what are your terms if we should at any time want 3011 to pitch lor u?" "About ill.OOO per month," said Baldwin. "Now, no jesting, Mark. If we could get our lelcase lrotn Columbus at tl.e proper time, what terinsviould von vv.mt from us?1 Mark became quite serious and beckoned Ir. O'Neill and tlie writer close to liim, He then. 111 vcv giave tones, made the following declaration: "Mr. O'Neill, 1 hae no objec tions tn jou, but I will not Tla on the Pitts burg team as lone as a certain party is con nected with it. Tl.at settles it, and terms or no terms I won't play in l'utsburs." The President travc one nt his load and lieartv lauglis and said: "Why, Mark, I was oul j jesting, becau-o we cannot negotiate with anj jlavcr until the loih of rext mmith. But letmc e'l vuu that vie will only ask a plajcr once to come with os. We are very inde pendent." Baldwin resumed the conversation and said: "Now. let me tell jtmof a plajer sou should tret. i"ou limit by all means get Connie Mack. He is the bet catcher 111 the country, except llovle. Mac k 1 a champion and no mistake." Tin- advice leiuiuded Mr. O'Neill f Buck Kwing'a maLe up nf next season's Pittsburg team, and the Piesident said: "I see King as signed WHrd 10 Cincinnati. 1 have known all alone that I mcinnati would be our strongest competitor tor Ward, and I know why. I will tell th reason at the proper time. But I fail to .. why Cincinnati should get a good player In preference to us, providing that iruod plajers vraiitiotmna here. However. I feel certain that the Nation il League will see that we get a-stronga team beie next vearas there is m the country. I am v cry, v cry hopef uk" WOEKIKG TEE AFFAffi UP. Connors Has .1 I'ew AVords to bay in Reply to the Parson. Tom Connors has given the following replyto the challenge of Evan Lewis, vvlucb appeared in this paper a few tlav ago: "In reply to "Parso.i" Davies' letter. I do not understand how Evan Lewis can make an offer of three lalls in two hours from inc. There "tauit bo some "catch' in this. I know that lioth Lenijand u.yself are aggressive wrestlers, and I do not think it would take that length of nine to decide who is the better ma'i. So far as weight -toe: if he will commcrco talking bu-i-Bes. 1 do nut care much about that, but should Ifcere be any 'catch' in limiting himself to tim let Lewis 111 ike it three falls in one hour, and he can appoint a placo of meeting to put up a forfeit and sign article. Chicago will suit me as the place of mectinc to decide the match. A match well made 1-9 half vvon.EuIdo not want to ret the worst of the match-making. Evan Lewis is not champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, as I beat 11 11.1 lor that title. In lefer nice to being robbed ont of the match in Pitts Imrcr, Lew is u- given one fall on a foul. I also received m fall on a foul, but, to tell the truth, the match was nothing hut fouls on both tides. I was more game than Lewis, and I won the match. Almat Joe Acton having defeated me. I was only a boy at the tunc' HE WAKTS HOKEBT SPOE'f. A Corrc-pondent fejj- a 1'evt Plain Words About a bprint Handicap. Ihe following interesting letter explains it self: Sporting Lditor of the Dispatch: J,'i;Ai: ii: I noticed m the sporting columns of TrtB DiarATCH. -.few days ago, an article stating that a sprint handicap was being talked of to take placo at Exposition Park on Febru ary (Washington's birthday). I trust. Mr. d:tor. that you'ii keep agitating the matter and let ais bat e some cood honest sport. There Jt.no doubt but what it would pay it conducted honestly. Don't you think it strange that 111 a city of this si2" we cannot have a billiard or pool tournament? Ulicrc arc hundreds of people in the city that would pay oOc, 7oc or JIto sea something of this kind, 3 ct it seems there is no one in me town with "aaud" enough to "start the ball a rolling." actios'. PiTThDUr.c, IJcc. SI. BAD TOR FOOTBALL. Secretary 3lai pherson Thinks Inclement Watlicr WiUMop the League Gurnet. The inclement weather is proving too much for football, and it is not likely that any of the " tern League games scheduled lor to-day 1 .1 take plate. During a conversation on tho fbitter yesterday Secretary George Macpberson bad: !The football outlook is still as blue as ever. Although Svc pimcs arc scheduled for to morrow, lam afraid none of them will be lilajcd. A. A. -. ci-mis McDonald, and East End versus Lavwenceville. haepostponcd their panics, and I expect most of the others will follov- suit. I intend to call a mectinc of the League some night next week to see hat steps can Lc taken in the matter, for if i: goes on like till-, some clubs plavmg a came now and again while others nlav none .it all. the interest iu the competition would soon be all gone. 1 am afraid the Dostpoaemeut oT the entire chedrle Tor a little while is the only wa outof tLe difficulty." J Thump-on "Wants a Tight. Thomas Thomp-on called at this office yester day and left the following challenge: "Hearing that Clark Zigger ana II.Browne.both or Evans City. Untler counts, areanxions to ficht me, I will give them a chance. Pvill light either of them to & finish, under any rule-, with or witboot gloves, at catch weight, for not Ic-S than $100 a side. I will meet either man at The Dispatch othce aaytirao to put up the stake and sign articles.'' Sporting Notes. A HirrvNEw cau. Jouv bMITii Communicate with l'at parrcll. care of this oCice. ACTIOS'S" letter, which appears in this de partment to-da. Is to the pouiu J. C fcTUOlT. or the I!anl Ho Cafe, has for wirded to each local sportlug editor a handsomo ew ear's (.in. A MOVr.MLNT Is on loot to scud "Chlcairo" and .oulslllc bill team -to Nrw orlcam to play dur ing the Mir.il i,ras icstlv at. i. K. McI1i.m:. the well-known Western driver, has purchased a wcll-efjilpped training Innn of 3jy acres near Oenpseo. III. I UK local sporting man who desires to put up a prse riraplocc'ile-t liclne-cn Jim McCoy and l'rl Wi" id 1.1ft toi-i-at this otace next Sat urday tvi uing at s o'clock. WntTSRs of letter to this di-pirtnicnt. who apneud auoninons ilnatnrctiimi&talso forward their correct nimos and addresses; not for publi cation, but asan'atttr ofgoodraKh. 'A 1IAXCS0ME silver can. given as a challenge trubv' to the Hawaiian batubnll lcacucbv A. G. .'.pMdlns. was on Uecemiiur: formallr presented to that orjrauizallou at the Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu. Maxarlu IlAiiniNflTOV, or the Minneapolis cluh, has secured an option on the services or Pi teller liaison, who placed with the White Mocking last )ear. bhugart has already been signed by Harrington. "Whv will you cough when Slnloh'i Cure wil give immediate relieiT Price. 10 cfct, 50 cts. f L Sold py Jos. Fleming & Son. 413 Market st ylM ONE YEAR'S HISTORY. Continued from Twelfth Page. bodies or the Johnstown disaster recorcd In the ConcmauKh. Fletta W eavcr sentenced to two jears in the penitentiary at Belletonle Jor the murder of her father-in-law. 10 John I.aEou slabs and kills his brother. Amos, at Vlncenncs, dnrlnj: a political dis pute. John M. Vi instead kllleu his wire at Oerav, tvl." and then suicided. An entire family of colored people, near Bronwood, Ga., poisoned bvstrscholne used in mistake tor soda In niaklu; biscuits. At Uoclicster. U. V.. l)ttctle Lvnch shot and killed Samuel btoddard and his'wirc while atfmptlue to ar rest tlie former. A larmerat Mazcppa, Minn., kills his wile and child and then suicides. Kcl larMerrlam. or Cllnlomille, Pa., twine con fronted bvhU wife with proofs or his Infl deilt. confessed and blew out his bratns.v A voumr womiu who arrived at Washington C ll.rldiio. Iroin Davton took supper ata hotel, went out into the street and shot herself dead. 11 Andrew Dean, or Kausai Cltv, commits nicide in Loudon by drowning himself In the Thames, a tornado at Akron. O., dcstroed a Krcat deal or properly and lnlured a number of people, while another at Freclouln, Kan., killed two persons. Tlie Corning powder milk atPeckiille. Pa., blows up, klUIug Will iam Mliletl. nu employe. U-Oliver W. Olsen killed at La Crosse. Wis., by a single blow in the nect struck Ly William JJewey. (jeorire Pearl, engineer, and Henry J. O'Connor, fireman, blown to atom lij the explosion fd a locomotive on the Lehigh Val le Itallroid, near Buffalo. Mrs. Sarah ltabaufli. of Lima, kills herself with rouh 1111 rats. "Hie storm at Ak'on. O., wrecked 75 bnililiusand injured IS people. 13 A mldwilc in Kussla confesses that she has for sears been 111 the habit of killing inlanUaud lildlnc their bodle In wells. Duriujt a battle between rarmcrs aud cowbojs in uklahoma Jie men were killed. Three colorea brake meu killed in .1 railroad wreck near Chatta nooga. A Vcnauso county Coroner1 Jury de rails that John liutlcr, who dicd.it Franklin. Mav3. expired rrom whippings laQIclcd at the Morganza Rerorni fcehooi. A storm tn Done gal township. Butler county, demolishes a linlldlUK and latallr Injures two Innialts. 14 Mr, licorxe Tliorntoii, Uvinc near Point Plcasaut W. Va.. rails Into the fireplace and Is burped to death In presence or her children. 15 A caisson at the new bridge at I.oul.vlllc cap sired, kllllne one man and Injuring several others. John Crouch, a wealthy rarmer, his wilcandson, Andrew, aped ij, found mur dered Iu .their home at Bentleysvllie. near W'aslilnKton. Pa. White Caps attacked a l.cgro In Kemper county. Miss . and he fired into the crowo, kiillUK one man and wounding two others. 16 Aanlnc suddenly caves In at Wllkesbarre. car rvmea house with It Twenty-clzht miucrs were at work at the time, aud the esc pcor all was cut on. 'Jhree ortnem. bidiy Injured, wec rescind soon alter the accident, aud later on 1! bodies were recovered. Kxploslon 01 lire damp was tlie cause Cliuton G. lie nolds, aiework lawjer. shot and latally injured b Alptiouse J. btepiiai)le. A nejero named West arreslid ror tuc murder or the Crouch laniilv. Philip lsk.-killed by lightning near Ka t Liverpool. O. Mrs. William McCluland. or Unioiu near Kric. drowns herseir because or loss or properts by firc. 1T Hve Italians fuiotliereduudcr a culm heap at bcraittoo IS Natltanlel Gore dies at Lima. O.. the result or basing lour teeth pulled out by a new process. Mrs. Jacob Kerb, ot Kenton county. Kj.. supposed to be dead, rose rrom her cofliu. and ralitnir back, expired. Sebastian Yppolote leans lrom a window In Jsew Irork. touches an electric-light wire and is instantly killed. 19 Thirtv-two persons killed and 100 injured by a lire and explosion at Havana, Cuba, seven-vcar-old Thomas Moore beaten to death by a inu-ic teaeherat Philadelphia. S3 Pautc caused at Sihainokla by burnlnR mines bcncatli the city, and many people leave their homes. Samuel Hazcn, of New- York, com mits suicide because lie could not ret a license lor his new restaurant. W'illiim West re manded to Jail ror the murder or the Crouch lamils. 2 Jiait Paul Sequest, convicted at Asnland, W tuncbago countv. ot the murder or his sec ond wire, is credited with basing committed six murders. 1 ivo engineers on the Lake Lrle killed bTrrchjht wrecks. Xl Ire destroys a business block at Mansfield, U. and a subsequent explosion or dynamite kills two men. 3 lioyslu Chicago tound tl.e remains or a man in si sewer, and the police suspect murder. .Mcholas Pare! oTJunlata couuty, dies In the penitentiary whliu serving time lor a robbery I.c bad ncs cr committed . 3 J. Hlgftinbotham. or Confluence, near Union town, erusbed to death Dycars. 33 hxcessive stuokinc causes the death of 13-ycar old George Dingier at Plilladelphla. 31 A hurst'n dam aboc Uunulsou. Utah, de stros s much property and causes the loss of seseral lives. Paul Uehhardt, a cripple, whipped -o badly toy Principal John G Lewis, or the Webster school. cw Haven, Conn., that lie dies. Iwo women and two children killed on the Chicago. St. Ioul.sand Pittsburg road near Marlon, lud. Thoiujband Jacksfin. the twocourlcts who escaped from the Newton fall run douniu Philadelphia: they kill a policeman aud Jackson is then shot dead. At Oakland, Cal., a crowded train plunges through an open drawer, and 13 people are killed. JUNE. 1 too people at MlJdleborough. Ky., rendered hoincIis- h fire. Airs, i ranees Abell, or Krle, charged with murdering her twin bibles. 2 Seven lads who were bitten by maddogsln Illinois put under treatment In New YorK. ."-l.iid 1 ink arrested at Harrlburz on sns piclotru! lias In z caused the deatli ot his wile. 5-A slicrltTs posse in Harlan county, Kr kill two men while maklngan arrest. Three men killed atewark, . J., while trying to cros tlie railroad tracks. The village or Bradshaw, eb.. wiped out by a cycioue, 13 persouste lng killed and niauv Injured. One lnsu killed aud several badly hurt by molten lead at the Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works at Duqucsiic. 6 11 the eaplolon of an oil tank at Philadelphia one man is killed and a steamer almost de slrored. Desliucllvo storms and much dam- - aae to properly reported Last and West. 7 James Casey, tired of life, commits suicide at New ork bj throwing himself under the wlieeisofa hcavlly-ladened truck, llscmen killed near Rockio-d. 111. by the derailing or a pisseueer Fralu. 1 he Boston express 011 the l.ouissnle and aslillle road wrecked at l-ii'-llth. Ky..ntaliy lujuriug two people and scverels wonnding otliers Lies en firemen probibiv iitally burucii bj- an explosion or gasoline at tlie storage house of tlie Peiiu Globe and Gaslight Company, Philadelphia Mrs. John Ket.ui, or Niagara, commits suicide by lumping In the rails at tha&placc. 8 'Ihree colored peoplcarresledatColomsus, o , ror killing a5-scar-old bov far the insurance 011 hlsliie. 9 St ven young men while boating In Boston bay ale drowned Kev. llr J. B. Ivlielst, orPhll rdelphla. drops de id In church. 10 Bs a trelght train wreck on the Wabash road near Warrlngtou, Mo . 8 persons were killed aud 2 Injured. II An unknown man drowns hlmseir at Niagara, audahushandat the same place recels es his nil-sing wife's pockcUnok bj- mall. 12 4'redW. Brown locks his yonngwlfe up In a roon seven weeks aud she is rouud In a most pitiable condition, live children bad! hurt duringacscloiieat llloomingtou. Ill 11 A sailor who shipped at Penscola, accldcn tiliy killed atan r.nglisli port and lound tv he a woman. Charles Desmond shot and killed iu a Philadelphia cellar bvW llllam Cullen, wh'o then commits suicide. Mrs. Adam W uchter, a Lehigh couiity resident, rasls lor ,'kI dav wliilc sick and Is dvlng or starvation. Halt'a dozen people badly hurt at a Cleveland rail road crossing. Wii-ck on the Ohio river di vision or the Chesapeake and Ohio Ballroad causes the loss orseveral lives. 15 " w o fls'.iermcu killed by lightning at Parls,Ky. Many thousand-or dollars worth 01 propcrtv tle'sliojed bv Hood at itockrord and other nolats In Illinois. 16 'lwo little boys In Chicago killed by a train at a gradecrossing. sixteen deatns from cholera reported in two Spanish tow us. Daring .1 tight at a picnic near Elinwood. O., a baby is killed, two men fatallj hurt aud mauy others wounded. Farmer Jacob Ackcrman. near Wllkesbarre. so bndly tortnrcd his ll-etr-old sou that he may die. Thousands or people suf lcring Irom famine at Tokto. Japan 17 Tlilnv-three miners entombed bv an explo sion In the Farm Hill mines at Dunbar. 19-CharIes Yaruell. TSycira old, ot Philadelphia, suicides because he thought the census man wauled to kill him Fears of an outbreak at Dunbar if Ihe entombed miners arc found dead. Four incu killed by a railroad wreck near Abbeville, S. C while an accident near Trenton. N. J., causes the death or 2 men aud the injur) or 23. 2) Ur. W . J. Hammer, of Urcousbnrg, shot and bailly wounded by hit wire durlug a quarrel. II Several people badly hurt bv a tornado at orncll. III., while lour were killed at DKou. Josiah and Elizabeth Potts hanged at Elko, Nev., Tor murder. 22 Hopcorresculiiganv or the Dunbar miners fndlneawav. Ilie Illinois towns or Alnuov. MeudoUJind southpaw nearly wiped outof calsieueeui?ugaiurnaao. ana a teacher ana sestu pupils are killed In a schooihonse. 23 Charles il. autliie. a well-known horseman orsaudusky, commits suicide by shooting. 25-Seventecii persons prostrated at -Chicago by the heat. Daniel Moore, a traveling man or Omana, killed at Ottawa, III., while walking w Ith a woman, aud the body robbed or $12,000. Mrs.Jlary Ivsmgton. or Brownsville, burned to death bv the explosion of an oil ca . 26 All hope abandoned Tor the rescue of the Dun bar miners. A man named bumpier literally carved to pieces durlug a fight at Catlctts burg, Ky. 27 'lwo boss. 5 and II years old, run over and killed by a train at W heeling. IS-1 ortv ca'-cs or prostration by heat reported In Chicago.. Kcmalns or three victims or the Johnstown disaster round Just abose the stone bridge 29 Miss Frances Potts, a Beading girl, tries to slarsc herseir to death because of unrequited love. 3D J "lid Kamprcr, accused by his dying wire with poisoning her. is arrested. Frank lal6 ton shot by latrlck Byerly at MclCeesport, white duriug an Italian row at bewlckley a man named Cottlcy was killed. JULY. 1 During a heavy storm near Columbus O..Tour men wrc kiuea nv iigutning. seven persons burned, two latally, by a lire in a Louisville ollieiinerv. 2 Mrs. Alarv ltrandun, or Last Liverpool, O., arrested tor latally beating Sallle stark, a sonng servant girl, or whom. she was jealous. Mrs. ocls-i llllelskl. ot Baltimore, poisons hcrscira few days alter her daughter cominYts sulrbli. 6 A child killed by lightning In Its mother's arms" In South Carolina, be latter being unin jured. Sylvester Young killed by the explo sion or a cannon atOUCltr. Great storm on Lake Michigan, causing the loss of several lives and destruction of much property. Twenty persons seriously poisoned by Ice cream at a Philadelphia picnic. (By the explosion of a keg or powder at Indus try. Pa., lour children were fatally hurt and three others severely Injured. Patrick Kav anagh lilt Patrick Landrfgan a blow with bis fist at New York and killed him. 7 At Berkeley Springs, W. Va., James West caninilued suicide rather than stand trial for murder. Franz Wcndlant, a young author, with his wire and child commit suicide by Jumping into the North lilverat New York. Ira and U0I.1 Ganger drowned at Clumbers burg. Pa., while bathing. Flveofthc children inlnrcdatflieliidustrv explosion dead, svhlle tlie rather or one of tlie victims becomes In sane. Henry Marsh attempts to murder Clara Jones, his sweetheart, HI Uallltztn, Pa- by seuttlng her throat, lillv Lancelk of Lorry, kills herself with strychnine while despon dent. S-A tornado at l'argo, N. D.. killed nine people, wounded manv more and damaged a great deal or property. Inquest begun at Dunbar on two oodles ricovered from the Ulllrann Mine disaster. 9 A cyclone ooes a great deal of damage at Can top, while Meadville. Tltusvllle and other Pennsvlvanla cities aNo sutTer. William Sinlthkllled by a thunderbolt at Lnc. 11 Two men and women arrested at Wheeling charged with killing a newborn babe bv throwing It into a grate. Mrs Ldward Ful ler, of Franklin, killed while attempting to Jump from a .carriage. Black diphtheria raging with ratal effect among the children or Greciisbnrg. IS The verdict or the Coroner's iurv In the case orthe Dunbar mine disaster holds Superin tendent Lang responsible ror otdcrlng the , work that caused the explosion. Armstcad Jones, colored. IS years old, hanged at Orange burg, s'. C. Tor murdering his stepmother. An explosion on the lake steninerlioga, lying at Ihe Washington street svharf, Chicago, causes the death ur at least 12 men. At ltlls-vllle. Vt Widow SS'IllIams. crazed by tlie death or her husband, murders ner two chlldien, sets fire to the house and attempts suicide. 13 A fireman on a Chicago and Nortlisvestern triln neconies Insane, attacks the engineer, and Is overcome after a frightful reslttance. H. Ik Thompson, ol Philadelphia, owlug to Ill-health, commits suicide. U An awiul cj-clone In the vicinity or St. Paul sweeps a number or pleasure resorts, c. us ing the loss orseveral hundreds ortives on the small lakes, w hicli were crowdei' w lib people In boats 15 An unknown man leaps into .Niagara in the presence or fiOO people. IS By the explosion or 1,600 kegs or powderat King's Mills, uearLoveland, O.. the town was demolished and at least a do7en people were killed. Fifty-four bodies or the lake dis aster at Ited Wing, Minn., buried. Cholera spreading rapidly in the Spanish provinces. Howard McClellan, aged 23, or Bellctoute. took a drink or Ice water and a few minute later was dead. . 17 Two w omen and seven children trampled to death at linda-Pesth while viewing ihetros seau of. Princess Thui o Taxes. Twelve people killed and 2S Injured bv the powder explosion at LovelanU. An Indian convict tn tue Ohio Penitentiary becoming insane kills a Icllow Inmate with an ax. Llevcn-year-old Buncll McMlchael hangs hlinseir at W lillamsburg be cause his mother upbraided hiin. 18 A cyclone iu the Lehigh Valley kills several people and causes great damage to property. 1 lve persons drowned In the St. l.awrence river by the capslzlug or a pleasure vacht. 19 Charles Becker, a notorious counterfeiter, hanus hlmseir In the Lebanon JalL 21 John Farqnhar. or Jersey City, saves the lives ol rour girls, but he hlmseir Is crashed be neath a locomotive. Tvo women and three children caught by a train on a trestle near Scott Haven: one woman saves herself, but the other and the children knocked from the trestle and badly hurt. 22 Fireman lloiiihouse at Lima, O.. confesses that he killed tnglneer Viindcrvcndcr 011 their train necause he threatened to report him lor drinking. 23 1 cncinent house fire In Cincinnati causes the ios or 6even lives. Ten pesons reported killed by a cycioue near Fargo. M. D. An aged physician or New York and two ot'ier men arrested Tor causing the death or Annie Goodwin, ol Harlem. 24 G. Tate Carr. ol Ocala. Fla., commits suicide on the eve oriils marriage. 27 South Lawrence and Noitii Andovcr swept bv a cycioue, wrecking buildings and killing 20 people. A Keutockv undertaker holds a corpse as security for his bill. 28 Bvan accident on the Baltimore and Ohio, a lather, mother and three children were killed near Grafton. 29 At Philadelphia, 17-year-old Charles Thomp son thtew a taolc fork at his brother with fatal etiect. AUGUST. 1 At Louisville Peter McCray shot a servant girl, of whom he was jealous, and then at tempted suicide. An English murderer who killed three men claims that he acted In ac cordance with rules learned In the United Stales. Seventy-live victims or a fire-damp explosion at St. Etlenne buried at Paris. 2 Andrew Bcrjcson cut the throat or Emma An derson at .Nortlivllte, Blass.. because she re rused to marrr him. airs. W. II. Wright, or Sliver Creek. N. Y., Jealous or her husband, throws hersciriu rront ora passenger train. 3 spencer F Pritchaid, an author aud artor, too proud to beg, dies of starvation in 2ew York. 4 Two trainmen killed and several passengers Injured bj-a collision near liedtord. Ind. A 3G-jear-old boy who was xhought to have stolen a newspaper shot and kilted by a Phila delphia private watchman. 6 Joseph liosworth. President or the Denver Firebrick and Chemical suppiv llous . cre mated hy an explosion, 'thousands or Mo hammed in pilgrims to Mecca stricken with cholera. During a fight among Italians at Bound Brook, N. J., fvo were killed and sev eral expected to die. I wo men while standing uudcr a tree near Chamucrsburg killed bv lightning. Kemmlcr executed at Auburn, N. Y.. by clcrtriclty. 6 The lnhahltan s of Toledo, Spain, living rrom the cholera scourge. 11 An aeronaut at Portland, Ore.. Ioti his bold or a parachute and Is dashed to death. Mary Mctzdurff. at Baltimore, confesses that she poisoned her mother and two other persons, the latter dying. 12 Dr. A. M. Snyder, a well-known physician or Grecnsburg, while depondent. commits suicide 14 Mauy persons Injured by a collision on the Louisville and Nashville near Lexington. Ky. 15 lwo men whose boat drifts Into the ratal cur rent, lose their lives at Niagara. Four men kilted by an explosion at Newberrv, f. c. 16 Kallroad tics fastened on the ilaltlmcre and Ohio track learOseeola upset the engine and kill three men. 'lwo trainmen killed In a wreck 011 the Michigan Central. 18 John J. Jameson, a millionaire New York banker and broker commits suicide bv hanging while temporary insane rrom ill health. .Five miners killed in a desperate fight underground In Alabama. 19 A Union Pacific train plnngcs through a bridge near Barcla, Col., and kills seven peo ple 20 liy the collision or trains near Wollaston. Mass., 15 persons were killed outright, 23 seri ously Injured aud 3 fatally. Mrs. Mary J. Morgan couvicted at MIddlebonruc, W. Va., ror killing her husband. 22 One killed, three tatallv wounded and 12 se verely hurt ny an explosion at the Dupont Powder Works, near Chicago. James Matthews, at Cissopolls Mich., kills .Mrs. A atlhews because she would not marry him. and then suicides Four persons meet death bv falling walls during a storm in Philadel phia. "Ihe city ot Argcs, Spain, deserted on account of cnoiera. 23 Thousands dying In China and Japan from cholera, seven men killed by railroad wrecks In Calirorma and Colorado. Four men Killed by a runaway car on the gravity road at Bead ing, while man are scrlouslv injured. 25-'lhree murders within rour hours Cincinnati's record lor one elay. 29 l.eclh and smith hanged iu the Columbus Jail ror murder. 30 Thomas G. Boyle, of Alleghcnv. drowned In thesurr at Atlantic City, 'iwo men at Wheel ing who-e feet came iu contact with an electric wire instantly killed. 31 A jealous husband In Algiers kills his wire and a French Colonel with a Turkish scimetar. PEi-TEMm;rL 1 Wife murderer John Braden taken from Johns tow 11 to the Lbensburg Jail. At Chambers burg a little girl killed w idle attending a tight rope pcrlorinance by the tailing ora pole. 2 Joseph F. Web h the section boss, has been ar rested as being responsible ror the awml disas ter on the old Coious roao. 5 B' the confession or a little son or William West, charged with the murderol the Crouch lamily, neir Beiitle.vsilie, part or the motley lor w nich the murder was committed has been recovered. 6 Two men killed by the premature explosion of n blast In a New Jcrse- Iron mine. 7 Forty persons injured and a number killed In a wreck nearCanvon City, Col., while 12 more are Injured lu a collision In Cleveland. 8 Twent J -ev en men burled under a pile of rocks at Spokane Falls by the prcmatute ex plosion or a blast. 12 Mrs. C. I.enz shot and fatally wonn led by a iu in who claimed to lie her husband, who afterward blew out bis brains. 13 1-aac K. Knoll, a well-known citizen or Womelsdorr, Pa., because or bad health drowna hlnisclt. IS A passenger train jnmps the track at Glcucoe, Mo., killing one person and wounding many. J01111 Riley, a reporter Qti the Daily Common iwaltli.vl Covington. Ky., shoots and kills C K Jiingcrman. ity Civil F.nglneeror'ew pert. BoK-rt Biy Hamilton, brought Into prominence by hl troubles with his alleged wife, Lva, drowned lu Idaho. It issup: osed bv tailing rrom his horse while crossing the Snake river. 17 E.ectnc Ineinan Kopp tortured to death on a pole iu New sork In the sight or hundreds or people. Twelve or the crew or the Amerl-an ship Challenger swept ov crboard duringa tor nado at sea. 18-Fred J. elu at Portsmouth. U. IL, wild at the waywardness of his daughter, kills her. tn.iotlicr children and Charles W. Lnyloraud then suicides. 20 Ky the wreck or a passenger train on tlie Beading Itallroad near Shoemakeryille 21 per sons were killed and many wounded By the foundering at sea or a'lurktsb man-of-war 5W persons were drowned, among them bclug the renowned Osmau Paho. 22 Three well-known German nobles, mined by gambling and dissipation, suicide. Ann-ccur-eiou train wrecked in the heart of Chicago, kills eve people and Injures many others. Three men killed by a trelght train dashing through a burning bridge near Jieoga, III. One killed and several injured by a wreck ou the B. iO. nearConnellsvlllc. "25 'thousands or people desert Granada, Nlcarau gua, bccau-e or repeated shocksor earthquake. Bertha Mu tier, a beautirul girl or New Vork. mveteriouslv disappears. 27 George S. oraham, a Baltimore millionaire, while temporarily Insane, attempts suicide by cutting bis throat. Mrs. 11nle Miller, aged 2" year-, found ijiirdered In New Jersey, nearlhe piaoewhere Aunlc Lt coney met her death. Samuel Bear, at Hew York, suicides becauso he had not money enough to buy an engagement ring. 28 Twentv people perish In a railroad wreck at Waucauza, Wash, One, dead man. and another dvlng, lound In a boxcar, at Chey enne. 'Kdwsrd J, O'Neill, loslug his money by gambling, kills hlmscirsolbathisvrire may gel his tire insurance. Two killed by a train going over a trestle, neart'oxburg. Pa. 29 By the neglect or an operator eight lives wero lost by the collision or two trains near Zanes sllle. At Laennla, III., a rather kills his daughter tor niarrvlncacalust his wishes', and her husband goes Insane. A man suicides iu the St. Paul's Cathedral, London, during ser vices. 30 Throe men lose their lives in a railway wreck near Mauch Chauk. - THE- PITTSBURG- DISPATCH." 6 Twelve-year-old Loals FIslier, of Columbus, O., dies from bvdrophobla. having be n bitten bv a dog several mouths previous to the at tack. Mother, son and daughter perish by the burning or their home at Dubuque. Louise Etsilnger, a bride of a lew hours, suicides at Bcdwood, California. 8 'Ihe five great Dupont powder mills, near Wilmington, Del., blow up In ten second-, killing 12 aud wounding many others, the loss being 81, coo, wo. 9 linbo Burrows, tho notorious Alabama outlaw, shot down while attempting to escape. 'Ihe only son of ex-Governor spraguc, or Khode Island, commits suicide at Seattle. 10 Mary Anderson's crazy loser. James D. Dougherty, shoots ami kills Dr. tleorgc W. Liovd. Assistant Superintendent or Flatbush Insane Asylum. A Frenchman shoots his sweetheart because she would not allow him to keep her picture, and then suicides. 11 Mrs. -Saunders, tollgate keeper, near Washing ton, Pa., attacked bv thieves, and ratallyshot. Alexander Ballston and his son rouud riddled with bullets lu the Menonilnco Iron liaugc, Minn. 12 West round guilty or the murder or the Crouch family. " , 13 W alter O. Kernochan: a wealthy young New .Yorker, blows ont ills brains while suffering from insomina, J udge De Wilts, orsaudusky, killed bv a Lake Shore train. 14 Mrs. Saunders, the tollgate keeper near Washington, Pa., who was shot, dies, and one orhcr assailants coulesses. Four lives lost by the burning ot a Chicago lodglug-housc. 15 Inaducl at Lexington. N. C. Johu McPary kills Oscar Barrlnger for being too Intimate with his wile. Klght deaths result' from an explosion orglant powder In a Colorado tnn- net. From 12 to 18 suicides reported dally in Paris. 18 A number of lives lost by the burning of the Leland Houseat Syracuse. t 18James Harwell hanged at Morris. 111., ror the murder or Charles Decker. Antonio Scofndl identified as one or the assassins cr Chief Hennessey, of ew Orleans, shotaud killed In Jail bv one or the Ialter's rrlcnds. At Ohio Cltv, O,, two robbers caught breaking a bank, shoot and kill two citizens, while one of the thieves Is also killed. 191). G. Price shot and killed bv Miss Lizzie Booth at Qnlncv. HI., the latter receiving a bad wound. Nicholas Schubert. ofNcw York, commits suicide because his wife descried him aud his daughter eioped. Fourteen-ycai-old Fred Long, or Lockport, N. Y., dies from cigarette smoking. 20 Xt Coshocton, O.. Carl Vender shot his wife and killed hlmseir. AsoungglrlatMauIlowac, W Is,, kills herself to escape marriage to a man whom she disliked. 21 Muc men perish while escaping lroiu the burning barge Annie Young, in Lake Huron. A. Jl. Mullet, tor many years supervising Architect orthe Treasury, suicides at Wash ington. 23 a collision in a tunnel near Sloan's Valley station, Ky., kills six persons and injures many others. Twjo kllleu aud 24 Injured in an Alabama colllslo t. 24 Business reverses cause J. II. Crcigbton, a New s ork stock broker, to commit suicide. 15 Two lives lost in a trelght vrcck near Ox lord, o. 26 Attempt made to burn up Mrs. George Minkct In her home In McClellandtown, where she bad been robbed and tortured llirccmoutbs before. -Mrs. William Garfield suicides at W ashlngton. Pa., without any apparent cause. 27 'li.e town or Temple, Tev.. flooded by the bursting ot a water pipe, aud much damage done to property. Two killed and twohurtby an accident to a freight train at Du Bols. Ex Alderman P. Whclan, of Chicago, shot and killed by George H. Hathawa', n gambler. 31 Four lives lost bv the explosion ora boiler at Portigctown Millt, mar Alteon a. Oscar Galulski, a N'cw York business man, owing to reverses suicides in Philadelphia, NOVEMBER. I-Seventy lives lost by1 a collision between the steamship Vtzcava ana a schooner off the New Jersey co 1st. 2-At .Clarksburg. W. Vs., SV. F.,RIchards and John Basil shoot at each other In the streetand both mav die. 3-A deer hunter racots accidental death at the hands or his frend In New Jersey. 4 Four persons killed, near Sv recuse bv the blunder of an operator In turning a railroad switch. F , 12-Colonel P. C. Dawson, orGlenville. Ala..shot and killed by two brothers or bis deserted ,. w'fe- 13 Birchall hanged at Woodstock. Ont.. ror the ninrder of F. C. Benwell. t.eorgc Martin, prisoner In the Kayinond street Jail. Brooklyn, sukddes on the eve or bis release The British cruiser Serpent founders ofl ihe coast of Spain, and outof'! only 3 live to tell the tale. 15 Three men killed and several injured bvan explosion orglant powder at Lima. o. Two persons killed and a number Injured bv a col elision on tiie Peunsyltanla ltaiiroad at New Florence. IS Four men killed and many Injured by a boiler explosion at Beading. 19 The Russian General Scleverstroff murdered in his room at Paris by Nihilists. A falling building .at Lima, O., kills two and injures a dozen people, 20 Dr. Frank s. "Whittlcr. grandnephew orthe Soel, suicides at New York. A. L. Pierce and IKs Lou Woodward, two elopers, die together In the woods near Klmira. 23 The wife or Congressman-elect Combs, of Brooklyn, N. 1'.. cuicldes bv lumping from a hotel window. Two men killed and several Injured bra railing wallat Jersey City. 24 Three small boys buried under a mass of rail ing earth at Brooklyn. Mrs. Sarah F. llenn sler. a wealthy woman or New York, kills hcr seirbecausc of bereavements. 25 Barney Brell. or Pctcrsvlllc, Pa kills his wire and suicides. 26 Ten men rendered unconscious bv gas at the Hill I arm Mine, but all rescued. - 2S Steamship Pen nsylyanla saves the crew or the; ship Falcon at sea. DECmiEtiK. 2 Ellis Miller hanged at Columbus Tor killing his sister-in-law. One fireman killed and sev eral ininrcd during a Philadelphia conflagra tion 4 Two men killed and others Injured in a Detroit fire. 5-lmina Fltzenmayer returns from a ball at Cbrster, Pa., and commits suicide because or jealousy. Joseph B. Abbott, or Albanv. M, Y.. steals (10,000 from his employers and sui cides. Mrs. W'IIcot. at Nlantie, Conn., makes her shroud and commits suicide. 6 Lewis Watson, a colored Georgia murderer, slowly strangled to death ror killing Jack Currv. 7 Emma Flteenmayer, of Chester, did not sui cide, but was murdered. 8-A bnll fight at Paso Del None responsible for the death orthrce soldiersand many convicts. A colored murderer or a white inau Ij-nched by members urhls own race near Greenwood, Mi-s. H-Marshall Gltlon and wife, of Halifax, N. S., prefer death to arrest ror swindling. Three persons run down and killed by a train near Minneapolis. 12 Frank Arnold, a r.romlnent bu?ines6 man and politician, suicides at Albanv. N. Y. 14 Two women students or Buchtel College. Ak ron, burned to death, and several horribly in lured, while celebrating a birthaay. 16-John Mnlhall, Jr., New York, suicides because ho feared fllsgracc in a stock transaction. 18 Miaerv at home, re-iiglon and love, combine to Incite 18-ve.ir-oId F. C. Marlelle, or Chicago, to suicide. 19 Five lives lost In a railroad wreck In Canada. A train on the Lake Erie goes through a trestle, killing three and Injuring many. 20 Four Indians hanged In Montana for murder. 22 Hcnrv Christiansen, at Chicago, strangles his wire and then suicides. 23 John Brenuaiu telegraph operator near Find lav. O , robbed and then cremated. 21 Miss Bertha Parks.orMemphl, Ind.. becomes insane and dies ber use her lather had been raiselv accused or murder. 25 Bv-a Christinas trie taking lire at Philadelphia Mrs. Fltzsimmons lost her lire. Isaac B. S.aw teilc sentenced to be hanged lor the murder of bis brother. 20 1'wo men killed by a holler cvplotlon at New port, Ark. A man in New .Mexico, while In a religious frenzy, kills his mother. Two men robbed and burned to dcaih In Missonrl. Double murder and suicide lu Kausas Cltv. 28 Two hundred lives lost by the burning of the steamer Shanghai. 29 Two men anda woman murdered near Wllkes lurre by an unknown man. 30 Bv the collapse or a roor. at New Y'ork. three men lost thcl.- lives. John Ircll arrested for ihe murder of the three persons near Wllkes barre. THE GRIM MESSENGER CAEEIES S0RB0W AND DESOLATION INTO HOMES ALL 0VEB THE W0HLD. Many Jfames Honored In American Annals Numbered Anions Those tVljo Have Gone Before, Pittsburg Adding Some of Her Host Known Citizens to the List. Ko year passes but adils names of notable people to the death roll, and the past has been no exception to the rule. Many emi nent men and women have been taken away. JANUAltY. 1 Dr. W. Oswell Livingstone, son or David Livingstone, African explorer. Kev. William W. Patton, 1). D.. President or Howard llnivcrsltj-, Washington, at U'estflela. N. J. Jude Alsa Stewart, Judge or Ninth Judicial Circuit, SVIst oneln. at Portage,- Wis., aged 60 scars. Captain John Grier, Nineteenth street, city, aged 51 vears. Captain John F. Smith aged 84, the oldest Knlcht of Pythias in the United States, at MIddlcway, W. Va. James Muller, or Pittsburg, at Greer's station, W. Va.. 2-Dr. Bernard M. Goldberg, 'at Phllaelhpla. Captain Daniel E. Toal, aged 59. at Latroue. Hon. Geoge 11. Bokr. ex-iilJulstcrtoTarUcy and Itus-li, at Philadelphia. 3 bamuCl Conner, ot Knoxvlile, rather or S. P. Conner. Register or Wills.agcd op years. Mary S. Ellis, aged 72 years, ILvcc avenue, Alle gheny. .Sirs. Nancy Vaudcrgrlfl, aged 89 vears. Sheffield street, Allegheny. 4 Joseph Kimiuel. aged 42 yeirs, druggist, city. Joseph II. Sadler. of Teddlngton, Loudon, cx champlou sculler 01 the world, aged 19 sears. S Arle siehtermau, aged 32. T. A. hdwards, editor or the W eston, W. Va.. Democrat. Samuel J. 'laggart. New Castle, President of the New Ctstlu Y'ouug Men's licpubllcan Club, aged 37. 7 George Marlln. Washington correspondent of the New ovk Prett. Bev. Henry W. Lyle, D. I)., rector of All Souls' Church, -Philadelphia. 8 William U. McCurdy, iron manufacturer, or YouDgstown. William Hastings, cx-puglrlst, at New York. Representative Frank W. Knapp. at Columbus, O. 9-Hon. William D. Keller, the "Father of tho House." at Washington. B. W. Vandergrirt, , oil broker, at Hot Springs. Ark., aged 34. 10-Postmastet George Perrlte, of Canonsburg, igcdOO. Stewart chambers, Erie, -hged 84. THURSDAY. JANUARY, Blcnard Mather, Market street, Allegheny, aged 40. 11 Samuel I. hlmcox, srell-known mill man, Mc Keesport, aged 41. 13-1S. Lewis, Superintendent or. Buildings and Bridges on the A. V, B. B .suddenly, aged 64. 14-Mrs. Mary Munlull, orBraudock. oldest per son In Allegheny countv. aged 101. David Fleming. Harrlsb'urg. aged 78. 15 Walker Blaine, eldest son of the Secretary or State, or pneumonia, at Waslilngton, aged 35. Charles B. Danrorth. editor Huston Herald, or pneumonia, aged 47. IS James I'orter. sr., Swlckley, aged 94. llioiiiis Whittakcr, Hazelwood, agedifi. 17-A.T. Soule, "HopBltlers Man," Rochester, H. Y. Sister Slmpllcla, Boston, oldest bister or harlty In the country, aged 90. Jay W est lngbonse. brother or George Westlnghouse. Schenectady. N. Y.. agcd5J. Hon. B. Milton Speer. Huntington, Pa. IS Judge Nleholis LongWorth, Cincinnati, of pneumonia. Johu Doollttle. Mausllcld, Pa., aged 78. 19 Orlow W. Chapman, Solicitor General of the United States, at Washington. John T. Alli son, city, aged 45. John C. Wallackcr, mem ber or the old' Neptune Fire Comnany, aged . (. lc-Seuator V. J. Humphrey, Warsaw, H. Y.. aged 72. 20 Captain It. A. Williams, United Statps caval ry; Dr. Arnold Lauge, cltv-, aged 77: Charles G. l.'ellhmlller, Allegheny, aged 83: Mrs. 11. II. Stllc, city; daughter or Jehu A. Benshaw. 21 Itobcrt Bay. liutler, aged 35; Lbcnezer Bent, nrother or Major L. S. Bent, Harrlsourg, ageu CO. 22 Jonathan I.enz. one orthe pioneer organizers orthe hcouomlte'ssociet'. at Lconomy, aged 82: Hon. John McSwccncy. most prominent criminal lawv cr in Ohio, aed 65; Thomas Wil son" Shaw, blenshaw.'agedsl. 23 AdJiflForcpaugh. veteran circus manager, of pmiemonla, at Philadelphia, aged 60. Mrs. LllzabetliDaum, city, aged 57. 24 Fx-Senator H, H. Biddlchergcr. at W ood 6tuck. Va. Mrs. John B. Bell, cltv, aged 76. 23 Alderman William McClnre. city, aged 72. Andrew .Brown, sr.. Thorn's Bun. aged 64. James Duulap, Sr., Tarentum, aged7J. 26 Mrs. FrederitK l'lier and Mrs. Jacob Plfer, Sou thslde, two slslcrs, who were married to two brothers, die about the simc time of acute pneumonia. Peter Stackhouse, Sr,, city, aged 27 Very Bev. Joseph strub. Provincial or the So ciety or the Hoiy Ghost lu America, aged 57. Blchard Lv creon. Sr.,-clty. agcd71. William Patterson. Allegheny, aged 59. 27-Petcr Conly. Oakland, aged S3. MalorWIII liui Gordon, postmaster. New Castle, Pa, Bllcv Burdelt, organ manufacturer, Chicago, aged 71. 30 John brennau. city, aged 57, Mrs. AnnaMar garctha Hoerr, mother or Philip Hoerr, South side, aged 79. Captain James Kafferty, city, aged 47. 31 Hugh Carson. Sr.. cltv. Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Robinson township, aged 5. James Pender, Southside. aged 5J. FEBKUAKT. 1 James Folton, Allegheny, aged 68. William McClelland. Allegheny, aged 81. 2 Mrs. Copplnger, Secretary Blaltie's eldest daughter, at Washington. William Chlsholm, Allegheny, aged 59. 'Ihonias W. Davis, Gleu- wooil, aged 55. 3 W llllam Ha-sb, clerk at the Hotel Duquesne. Hon. Alex. D. Beattv. .Meadville. 4 Martin Jovcc, well-known contractor, aged 45. Mr. Margaret llerron. Allegheny, aged 99. 15 Mrs. Jane Walker. Alleghinv, aged 84. P. F. Clarke, Allegheny, aged 72. John P. Klrcliuer, southside, aged 67 vears. John Hell, city, aged 86. Nicholas Young, South side, aged 76. 8 James A. Oldshue, 31. D., Police Surgeon, city, aged 32. Lllen Cornelius, Neville Island, aged 72. 11 Mrs. t. W. Adams, Allegheny, aged 66. John B. Davis, city, aged 71. W llllam O'Donnell, city, aged 78. Captain Samuel O. Schoyer, elty. 14 .Mrs. S. A. Anderson. Braddock, aged 77. Mrs. Annie ltradlev. wife or Prothonotary John Bradlcs. Southside. aged 38. 15-Mrs. Anna M. Usher, Allegheny, aged 86. Mrs. Margaret Moore, 'West Lnd. aged 70. Blchard Powell, city, aged 41. 16-Mrs. Fannies. Dalzell, city, aged 74. William B: Evans, Allegheny, aged 57. 17 Hugh B. Carnahan, Hulton. aged 63. 18-Mr-. Rebecca Hay Taylor, mother or Bayard Tav lor, Keunett Square, Pa., aged 90. John J. Morgan, city, aged 52. 19 Francis X. Fink, city, aged 85. Martha Stewart, eltj', aged 0. Allen Kirkpatrick, Braddock, aged sa. 20 Mrs. Kosanna Hays. Hoboken. Pa.; aged 83. Mrs. Sarah W. Miller, wife or Kev. Dr. K. L. Miller, s.rissralc. aged 53. W llllam McCor- mick, Brushtou, aged 73. 21 Margaret Bl.'ley. Allegheny, aged 63. John Mills, city, aged 90 22 Joseph Kceuan, Mlllvalc, aged 7, 23 Washington Beck, Southside, aged 51. John S. McCall. East Kntl, aged 71. Prof. IssacII. Stephenson, Hazelwood. aged 52. 26 Mm. Alary M. tried. Allegheny, aged 64. J. A. Klrby, city, aged 45. Isaac Oppeuhelmer, city, aged 89. 27 Kev. Francis Blood, Southside, aged 73. Win. Walker, Allegheny, aged 75. Hiram Wale, city, aged 74. j . 23-J0seph II. hlgles". Coultcrvillc. J. F. Uetker. city, aged 82. Joseph Irwin, city, aged 53. MARCH. 1 Captain John Ulggcrt,ldlcwood,agcd85. Ber. F. schledt. Allegheny, aged 71. 3 Captain v, llllam Crawford aged 73. 5 Jeremiah Shay. Allegheny, aged 71 Abraham Lincoln, aged 17. son or BAbcrt Lincoln, Min ister to Great Britain 6-Alfrcd P. Anshiitz. Kast ElS. aged 73. 7 B. il. Dicker. Allegheny, aged 80. .lames 11, Glenn. Mansfield, aged 81. Henry Swltt, cltv, aged C3. 8-l'lilllp i:iler,Soutu.ldc,ngcdC7. MaryO'Brlen, 1 , . nil, trii, e:u di, p y Frederick II. HeeUman, dtyv aged 65. Hugh f McCoy. Allegheny, aged 42. iu jonn norsey, cuv. ageu 4-4. airs, .ranc Harbi son, city, aged 7J), James M. "leeth, city, aged G8. 11 G. C. Frederick Franz, Allegheny, aged 63. Joseph Prlddy, Chartlcrs, aged 58. Mrs. Llide W eltcrehausen, Alleghcnv, aged7. 12 Rev. H. S. liocv. Manordale. Pa., aged 33. 13 Julius Adeisbciiner. Allegheny, aped 79. Hamilton 1 atton, cits, aged 61. LllzaDetn Held, Allegheny, aged 86. Judge Andrew J. Davis, richest man lu Montana, aged 71. 15 Hcnrv Bothwcll, Laurel station, aged 50. Samuel Gross, clt , aged 78. 17 ilrs. Bell Hobson. city, aged 81. W. S. Patter son, McKeesport. 20 Mis Catharine Griffin, city, aged 58. John Rogers, Allegheny, aged 68. 21 Davis B. Lewis, Homestead. Lllza J Wright, city, aged 41. 22 Henry Faulkner. Allegheny, aged 68. Joseph Klcmin. sr.. Alieghenj, aze I SO. F, B. Smith, Philadelphia, brother of Herman M. smith. 24 UomlnickFahey. city, aged 6.1. Fred Klrsch, Allegheny, aged t9. 25 Bev. John Crozler. Elizabeth, Pa. James Gallagher, city, aged 70. 26 Christian Griesxr, Allegheny, aged 41. John Landman. Allegheny, aged 50. Phcbe W. Pen nock. East hud, aged 63. 27-UavId O'Connell, city, aged 35. George Schafer. Sr.. cltv, aged 0.1. 28 licniy Donaldson. Bethel township, aged 61. 29 Patrick Hennessey, ast Knd. aged 72 Will iam It. McKee, city, aged 72.- JlenrySclimitt, cltv. aged 67. SO William Andrews, Robinson township, aged 81 Dwld Dlnsinore, Chartlers township, aged 67. 31-E. M. Jreker. city, aged W. Captain W.J. Means, McKeesport, APRIL. v 1 John Burns, city, aged 52. John Gallagher, city, aged 52. Alex. Crawford. New Castle, aged 75. Congressman D iv Id W liber, Onconta, N, Y. 2 George Huline, elty. aged 67. James IHIstend, Sr., McKaiu, Pi., aged 8. William JIc Adanis. cltv. aged 68 4 Adam Grabenslein.city, aged 41 Jerry O'Con nor, eltj, aged 41. 6 James A. Beacom. Dallas, aged 69. William Y. Hope. Last Knd. aged 53. Charles 31. Ilootcu. city, aged 54. James A. Torrance, clt', aged 52. 7 Patrick Berry.Southsldc, aged 50. James Cald well, Hast Lnd, aged 63. Charles Leech, city, aged 41. 9 Peter Graff. Sr.. at Buffalo Mills, Pa. Samuel D. Nelson. Foist Bud, need 74. 10 Joseph Adams, Clnrtiers. aged 47. Dr. Sam uel Beltzhoover, city, aged 69. Robert Mor row, elty, aged 43. William McClurg, city, aged 05. 11 Ex-lfenresentatlve James Bulger. 'Southside, aged 33. George II. Hughes, Southside, aged 59. 14l C. Bracliy. Allegheny, aged 32. Julia Heaphy, southside. aged 5u. 15-H. B. Ucrron, cltv. Michael Scanlon. East End, aged 41. Andrew Campbell, manufact urer or printing presses. Brooklyn, aged 69. IS -Sebastian Birthold, Southside, aged 63. HuiryC. Hacke, city, aged 59. 17 Vdward Cullen. Allegheny, aged 74. Robert M. Ucudv. city, aged o4, 18 Mrs. .Mary Allen, city, aged 69. Elizabeth Thomson, city, aged 41, 19 l.x-Governor James Pollock, at Lock Haven, agedW. John (iermerpln. elty. aged 68. F. Honhorst, Allegheny, aged 72. 20 Joseph. Fleming, Hays station, aged GO. Rich ard Fairfield, Allegheny, aged 83. Robert Johnston! Sr., city, aged 87- 21 Captain Conch, the noted OKlahoma boomer. 23 George Carnev. city, nged31. Mary Fletcher, Allegheny, aged 60. Howard Hartley. Shady side, aged 45. 27 James Fencsv, city, aged 58. Mary A..S. Knox, Allegheny, aged 77. 28 Mary Ann Fltzslmmons, elty. aged 47. Louis Mcntzcr. clt', ageu 54. Henry Orth, city, aged 49. 29 Hon. James K. McAree. Greenbnrg. well kuown Republican politician, accd 68. Mrs. Janet McKtan. mother or Postmaster Mc Kcan, McKean station, aged 68. William Holman, East End. aged 49. 30 John Whittakcr, Philadelphia. Assistant Gen eral Freight Superintendent of the P. R, It. Jonathan. Brauff. Allegheny, aged 89, late County Commissioner. MA". 1 Jonathan Brauff, ex-Conntv Commissioner, at his home in Alleclienv,' aged 83. 3-ChIcr Crowfoot, or the Blackfeet tribe, the most prominent Indian In the- Northwest. Hon. George W. Price, ex-Judge New Hamp shire supreme Court, aged 84. 4 senator J. B. BecR. of 'Kentneky, drops dead In the Baltimore and Potomac Railro id station at Washington. At Kalamazoo Bishop !apir Borgess. nrihe Roman Cathollc-Church. aged 62. Dr. Kvland T. Brown, the best known scientist, minister and scholar In Indiana, aged 83. At Paris General II. F. X. Grcstcv, formerly 1 reach Minister or War. aged 71. At lookers, N. Y.. Mrs". Kate Harper, wire or Win. A. Harper, or Harper .1- Co., book publishers. 6 Timothy' J. Crowrey, member of the Han cock Dl'trlct School Board. At Bellefonte. Harvev Van Pelt." associated with Governor Beaver and General Hastings in building the town ot Hastings, In Cambria county. At if ew Brighton. Sainuel Brittaln, aged 91, believed to have been the oldest Inhabitant or the Bea ver valley. At Bellefonte. James B. Cortln, nephew of Governor Citrtln. aged 40. 7 At Joliet, HI.. Dr. Samuel Bush Haven, sur geon and physician with world-wide reputa tion. At trie. Dr. W. C Evans, President Erie Countv Medical Society. ' 8 Dr. Joseph L. Daucan. city. Miss Lidie Nevln, daughter of the late Theodore U. 1, 189t Itcvin, President First National Bank or Alle gheny. At Des Molucs, Hon. C. F. Uarkson. father or Assistant Postmaster General Clark son. Bev. S. A. Bronson. H. D.. biographer , or Senator Sherman's camnalgn In 183". at Mansfield Dr. Joseph U. Cnmmings, Presi dent or the .Northwestern University, at Evanston, 111. At London. James Hasmytb, the celebrated mechanical engineer. 9 Hon. U. G. Fisher, o Huntingdon. -Mrs. Murray, colored, at No. 5 Arthur Court, at one time a slave, and the mother or 21 chil dren. James P. Miller, Smlthtleld street cig ir dealer. At Denver, W. L. Brlce, brother; of U. S. Senator Brlce. 12 Peter Brenuen, well-known ex-coal mer chant. Mrs. Lucy Shepard Stewart, wire or John B. Stewart, 'train Dispatcher or the Allegheny Valley Ballwav. Thomas F. Hasan, an old-tlmn printer. In Alle-'heny. 3 Sirs. Kate Straw, wile or John H. Straw, at Baltimore. Rev. J. F. Crooks, pioneer preacher or the il. E. Church, at Elida, O. Mrs. Ann Davis, widow or John H. O. Davl, " at Glcnwood. age 73. At Canton O. James McDowell, aged M. wealthiest rarmer and wool grower In Stark county. At Sharon. Pa.. James Bentlv. aged 92; claimed to have been the first white ehlld born in the Sbe uango Valley. At Chicago, General Julius While, Lx-Mlnlster to the Argentine Re public 14 Jesse Huston, for years Simon Cameron's business partner, at Washington, aged 87. Slrs. Sarah Mcllvainc, wlte of James Mc llvalnc, at Oakmont. At Tunkhannock, Hon. P. M. Ostcrhout, at times senator and Representative, aged 80. At Harrlsburg, Samuel .N. Ettla, oldest fireman in the state. 15-At London, W. W.Thurston, President or the Bethlehem Iron Company. At Waiervlllc, Me., W. H. Blgelow, Superintendent o! the New England Railway Mall Service. lS-Joscph Fleming, one or I'lttsburg's most prominent druggists. At Iew York. Oliver Bell Bruce, publisher and author. At New Castle, T. if. Swecncv. Manager or the,F.tna Boiling- Mills. San Francisco, Josiah Stan ford, brother or United States Senator Stan ford. 17 Mrs. Louisa Grlpp, mother Of Police Magis trate Grlpp. Captain Joseph Gallagher, city, agcl 70. At Chicago. Judge Thomas Drnm mond, orthe United States Circuit Coart, aged 81. 18-J. B. Hessin. city, well known in the commis sion business, aged 73. ' 21 George W. Smith, onoor the oldest residents or Allegheny and a prominent contractor. At Chambersburg, ex-Judge Francis M. Hum mel, the oldest member of the Franklin bar, aged 74. 22 At Alton, 111.. Dr. Homer Judd, aged 70. George W. Grav. one or Pittsburg's octoge narians. Dr. i . H. Byford. one of the most prominent physicians or Chicago. 24-.N. J. Bradeu. the well-known commission merchant. Mrs. John D. Scully, wire or the Pittsburg banker. At McKeesport, William C. Cook, aged 88. Peter Lawsou, a well-known Plttsburger, aged 79. 26-Captain Michael Dravo, aged 93, of Pittsburg, at Louisville. 23 Bishop O'Connor, or the Soman Catholic Dio cese or Omaha 29-John Collins. Steward orthe Pittsburg Press Clnb. At Berlin, Herr Vcssler, composer. 31 .s llllam E. Crothers, near Washington, Pa. JUNE. 1 John McKenna,a former resident orPlttsburg. at St. Louis. At Frederick, lnd., Mrs. Fannie J. Mcl'herson, widow or John McPherson, aged 91. Sylvester Pierce, or'lasslnong, Ind., aged 98. 2 Mrs. Anna M. Roemheld. relict of the late August Koemheld, Motithskle. At l'ough keepste. Hon. John Thompson, aged 81. 3 At Nov York, Matt Morgan, the noted car toonist, aged 46. Mrs. Marv MrClelland. mother or Captain William McClelland, of Pittsburg. 4 Mri, Anna S. Hays, widow or General Alex ander Has. at Sewickley. 7 Valentine Baker, one of the oldest residents of Spring Garden. Mrs. Esther Brown, relict or the late Robert Brown, or Alleghcnv. At Youngstown. Col. Herman Kinney, aged 72. 8 John Campbell, grocer, or Wilklnsburg. 8-At Princeton. Kev. James C. Mollat. Professor of church history In Princeton Theological Seminary. 10 Kev. Father Brandtstatter, for many years connected with St. Phllomena's B. C Church on Liberty si reet. 12 George M. Johnston, with a novel record In Ihe Mexican war, and a" well known Pitts burger. 13 George W. Reynolds, an old and respected resident of Allegheny. John B. Sanderson. Allcghenv.of the firm or Edwin Hare & Co. 14 Paul Wick, Youngstown banker. 16-Kev. Ur. Carl Wettersbauscn. Allegheny. 17 At Butler, C. P. Armstrong, driller orthe oil well on North Creek in 188'. George Kcenner, one or the oldest residents or the Southside. At Northampton. Mass.. Silas G. Hubbard, President of the f Connecticut Vallev Tobacco Growers Association. 21 Judge Edward G. Lorlng. who in 1854 while holding the position or Judge or Probata and U. S. Commissioner in Boston, remanded to slavery Anthony Burus.-whlch action resulted in the riots or that time. 22 Ecclcs Robinson, one orthe best known tem perance lecturers aud labor leaders in Pitts burg. Charles Achenhell, engineer. J. E. Klngsley, proprietor or the Contiucntal Hotel. Philadelphia. At Poughkecpsic, Mrs. Stuart Bobson, w ifo the comedian. 13 .sirs, (.rimes, widow or the late Senator James Grimes, or Iowa. 24 Judge James Liwrenson, the oldest employe or the United states postal service, at Wash ington. Douglas Gray, or Wilklnsburg. Charles E. Ciilver.rx-Fresident or the Chicago Hoard or Trade. At St. Joseph. Mo., ex-Secretary or War George W. McCrary. 26 At Boche-rter Pa.. Captain John K. McLaln, an old and well-known river man. 27 Henry Parke, the only member of the family , left bv the flood at Johnstown. 28-At Philadelphia, trancis C. Yarmll. Vice President of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. 29 At London, the Earl or Carnarvan. Mrs. Sarah A. McCabe, aged 89, or Blalrsvlllc. JULY. 1-At (lirton Forge, Va., R. B. Welch, D. D., LL. D.. Prorcssor at Auburn (N. Y.) Theo logbat Seminary. James Bray, or Allegheny. 2 At Krle, John iloore. aged 78, a man or great means and wide popularity. 3 Washington Christy, an old resident of Wll kins township, ilrs. May clagston, the oldest resident or Patton township, agedtsu, Atacw Yorfc. William Kbbitt. after whom the famous Washington hotel, the Lbbltt. vras named. 4 N. G. vonjlonnhorst. Secretary and 'treasurer orthe People's Savings Bank. Plttslrtirg. 5 Roberts., l aruahan, Pittsburg attorney. 6 At Oxford, o.. Pror. Robert IL Bishop, or Miami University. Colonel I.. A. Harris, or Cincinnati, member orthe Board or Managers orthe National Soldiers' Home. Jesse Morri son. Bochcster. l'a.. need Mi. . 8 Martin P. Goldsmith, Jeweler, Pittsburg. At Y'ork, Judge Gibson, President Law Judge or that district. 9 At New Castle, Hon. O. P. II, Green, Asso ciate Judge or Lawre.ice counts'. At San Francisco, D. P. Wigglnton. candidate orthe American party lor President in 1S33. At byracuse, N. Y., Mrs. LvaB. Hart, whoseage was claimed to be 113. 12 At Owcnsboro, Kr Thomas B. McCreery, es Unltcd slates Senator, aged 74. Dr. A. E. Klchtcr. Pittsburg. At Haverhill, Mass., Nlchol is Costello, aged 103. 13 Bx-Scltct Councilman II. J. Gross, cltv. John Gcver. of Alleghcnv. .Mrs. John R. MacFar lau'e, wile or the Pittsburg attorney. 14 General Johu C. Fremont, at New Y'ork, aged 7S vears. At Bradiora, Colonel T B. Vincent. IS Joseph Hock, ,sr.. n busluess man in Alle gheny for over 37 ears. John J. Cbaslctt, Civil EnglneerortneP. lt. It. 20 Divld J. Wilson, agent for Wilson & Phillips, Pittsburg. Mrs. Sivela Able, city, aged 77. 22 Mrs. A. M. Crawford, at her home in Brush ton. Blcnard Clarke. orDlllsbdrg, aged 79. 24-John Barkley, uneor the oldest residents of the county, aged 87. 23 At Bradtord, J. W. Baker, prominent . glycerine manufacturer and oil producer. 23 At South Beud, Ind.. Brother Vincent, one of the builders or the university or. Notre Dame, aged nearly 100 scars. 27 Clayton French. Philadelphia drngman. At Mt.' Pleasant. Mrs. Susan i'eck, aged 102. 29 At Economy, Ernest Woeflel. next to Jacob HenrlcU the leading man lu the Economy So ciety. AUGUST. 1 ilrs. Dr. Stcrrctt, svireorur. Samuel Stcrrctt, aud well-known in temperance and reform work: William Bain. Allegheny. 4 Rev. James Robinson, city, one or the early organizers orthe Methodist Protestant Cburcli aged 78. 5-Mrs. M. B. Holmes, at Parnassus, aged 67. 7 AtM.insoural. Egypt, ilrs. Laura II. Nlchol, wlfoor Bev. W. M. Nlchol and daughter of Mrs. J61nuna Berget, or Allegheny. 9 Bev. L. M. Van Deuseu. I). D., first rector of St. Peter's Church, this city. 10 Airs. Margarclta Mcilarquls, wire or Kev. Mc Miirqnls. of Washington. Pa., aged 6Gars. 11 John oyle O'Bellly, ihe famous Irish poet and patriot. 12CardlintJohn Henry Newman aged 90. Mrs. Elizabeth Sclinman, city, aged 103. 13 At San Francisco, Nicholas Lulling, a well known capitalist. James S. Morrow, proprlc tororthe W hltc House -Hotel. Braddock. 14-lleuben Miller. Jr., Allegheny, aged SS. 20 Lllza ilcFaden. wlfoor John Mct-adcn. orthe old-time Arm ofllcFadcn . Davis. 21 p. Harris, pioneer or cheap amusements In Pittsburg. Dr. M. Chambers, Jr., dlrcctorof the Southside Hoso'.Ul 22 ilrs. Sarah A. Jackson, widow orEU Jackson, Allegheny. .Mrs. l. 11. Meyer, wire or G. H. Mever, President orthe German American In surance Company. 23-Pror. Frederick H. Hedge, D.D., L.L.D., ot Harvard College. 2511. M. Johnson, champion sprinter and all round pror ssloual athlete, aged 30. 26 -James C. Wilson, sou or Alexander Wilson, builder, aged 35. Sainuel Duff, aged 84, at Stenbenvllle. At Washington. Mrs. Ann Ulalr Lancaster, connected "wltn the noted 27 At Bellalre." Hon. J. B. Shanarelt, aged 78. John.N. Kelly, formerly manager of the Can ton Electric Light and Power Company, at Altoona. A. J. Greer," editor or tbcAltoona Gazette, aged 6k SEPTKMIJER. 1 At New Castle, George E. Trcadwcll. editor and proprietor or the DaUij Aetcs, aged 47. 2 t sMimlngton. N. C. Cantiln Enos J, Pcnnvpackcr, or Phcenlxvllle. Pa.. Collector 01 the Port. Mrs. Joseph Hulzheluier. or Sharpshurg, ag'd 46. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. Mary K. Cooles'. wife of Judge ,T. it. Cooley.'oftheJnter-Stato Commerce Commis sion. 5 At Lancaster, Rev. Dr. Alfred Nevln. At Cin cinnati. Hon. E. F. N'oyes. Jndgo of tho Su preme Court. vnirnti. a. Martin, cltv. aged 72. At New Y'ork. Maximilian ilelshmauu, well-known. manufacturer or yeast. 8-Caotaln II. B. Sinclair, an a-red citizen of Mc- kecsport. . . . 9-At sprlngflcid. 111., Jndge James H. Matheny, for 17 vears County Judge Dt Sangamon county, . aged 72- At Newark, O., William Hlckey.Sr., one or the ploneefrs or Licking Valley. 10 Bev. Henry P. Llddon, 11. I)., D. C L. Canon orst. Paul's Cathedral. London, agedfl. II Dr. Peter McCaffrey, one or the best known Catholics Ih the State, aged Oil years. 12-At Erie, Edward W. Mitchell. President of .Edlnboro' Savings Bank, ge47L NEW ADV33RTT3E31ESTS. CLEARANCE SALE BEG-IITS TO-DAT -AT- TH - P0PU'S 8T0RLS, FIFTH AYENUE, PrTTSBURQ. COME NOW FOR BARGAINS. Here are a few of interest to you. Flenty of others to tellvott about. It wlllpay you to come a long distance. Tfc., DRESS O-OOIDS. ' l Over 100 pieces Half Wool Dress Goods, good styles and colors," at 10c, down from 12 l-2c and 15c 20 pieces 36-inch Fine Wool Tricots at 25c, worth 37 l-2c. Lot of 52-inch Oloth in grays and browns, to be given away at 25a Over 75 piece3 Plaids and Stripes, 38 inches wide, nearly all wool, all at 29c, worth-35c to 45c. 15 pieces All-Wool Plain Color Cloths, 38 inches wide. 29o worth lOc. About 150 pieces All-Wool Cashmeres, all colors, at 39c, worth 58o About 110 pieces All-Wool Plaids and Stripes, 39c, marked down from 50c. Lot 54-inch Home Spuns, all wool, 88c, marked down from 85a Over 50 pieces of Black and White Dress Goods, 46 inches wide, at 39c. .marked down from 50c. 4 Fine Imported Novelties, choicest styles, worth 81 50 to 82 25, novf ' 81 to 81 50. 70 pieces 32-inch All-Wool Country Flannels, Plaids, Stripe3, etaj all at 25c, marked down from 33a 25 pieces from 25c. All-Wool Country 40 pieces Fine All-Wool Plaid Flannels at 25c, worth 33a . About 120 pieces Finest German All-Wool Flannels in Plaids, Stripes, etc., for Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Wear, at 31c, worth 50c. CLOiKS, WRAPS AND JACKETS, Both Misses' and Ladies', All Marked Down. About 80 Jackets at 84" 75, were About 28 Jackets at 810 00, were About 75 Newmarkets at 8 4 75, About 50 Newmarkets at 8 7 50, About 45 Newmarkets at 810 OO, We have still a large and choice stock of over 2,000 garments, the Newest and Best Styles (some just in this week) in Jackets and Wraps. To make this store undoubtedly the BEST PLACE for you to do your shopping, we have marked even these from 81 to 85 less than regular price. BARGAINS NOW IN EYEBY DEPARTMENT. CAMPBELL & DICK.. SPECIAL 2,000 pound's Knitting Yarn in Black, Cardinal and all - the best colors, 60 cents per pound, 5 cents per skein; marked down from 90c. dp:o-TTq 13 Kev. Jeremiah II. Johnston. D. 1).. at Wash ington, Pa. At Alliance. O., Mrs. Harrison Jones, vrireor Hev. Harj-lson Jones. haplaln or President Garfield's regiment, aged 7-1. At Cincinnati. JoscdIi Hell, a distinguished builder ormachlnery. At fhlladelphl u Will- I lam Brockle, President or the Maritime, Ex- I change. I H bamnel M. itamev. In charge or the Phila delphia Company's interests In the East, aged 16 Alex. King, city, aged 72. Captain Lander Dobbins who raised Perry's flagship, the Lawrence, from the bottom ot Lake Lrle, aged 7' 19-At N'cw TorK. Dion ISoncIc-inlt. the noted actor and dramatist, aged i3 years. Hutchin son llovard. Allegheny, aged 73. 10 Ullly Gulden, who for 40 years dwelt alone In a cabin in the Alabama mountains, at the age of 21 At Howling Green. Ky.. Satnnel Murrell, the oldest Maon in the btnte agedia. 23-At Washington. cx-Congrcssmin Frank L. Morcy, or Louisiana. Martin Wagner, or Al legheny, aged 7 i. at Evansvllle. Ind. W llllam lleilman, ex-bt.ite senator aud ex-Congress- 21 Jl'rs." William Kecd, wire or Cap'tiln William ph nfiiip rvtirrt! station, aged GO. Mrc. Mary Ann Jenkluson. Bellevue. aged 78. 16 At Jiotre Dame, Arthur J. btacc. Proressorof J Civil Engineering av me universi.y. .uscim Kltter, sr.. aged 72, or Pcnu township. "7-John 31. Prcscotr, tar., or Allegheny. Ex Major HeuryA. Weaver, city, aged u years. 58-Culonel E. C. Boudlnot, the noted Cherokee SO-MrsMartha Mulholland. Allegheny, aged 82. OCTOBER. 1-Edward Ovnard. city. r Warden a Oxnard. George Calllo, Allegheny, aged . a-HiMirv Havs. city, aged 7U. At Baltimore, "b lip P. Tlioinas. 'ex-Governor or Marylamt Jnd secretary or the Treasury under llu- chanan, 81 years old. 5-E. S. Golden, or the KIManning bar. b-At tiirll.lc Mr. Helen Bosltr, widow or Hon. John W. Hosier, deceased. 7-Vllllam K. Hart, Pittsburg banker and broker. William Megraw. Ailcshcny, con- 8-AtCLondUu Kev. Henry White, D. D.. for many years chaplain of the Chapel P.oyal, Savoy, and th" House or Commons. 9-WUllanr P. tlavls, member or the Southside 10-At' l"lndon John D. Gray, a journalist, well known In Eoglaud and America. U-At Butler, ltcv. J.oyal 1 oung. D.'D.. aged 85. "-Justice Miller, or the United Staes Supreme Court, at Washington. Thouias D. W ard, or wilklnsburg. Chares 2(e.ile Arnold, or GreenKgr in' the Sandwich Islands. At. Washington. ix-Sccretary or War W. IV. 13-Johnns.P'Morrison. or the Arm or MorrUon, (M..tCo. aged 70. AtTjronc. Vrank J. Mc GoTefn:?ailruad conductor. At Philadelphia. stcDheii A. Caldwell. President orthe Fidelity Trust Company. An-tln Attains ex-Judge of tale&np-elnr Court orlowa, at Dubuque. eo-MrVKaucy A. Heywer. mother or blmon Deyrner. President .r the Bcyraer-Baumau 2l-lfarve?.PDo.i-maZn.a.n- eccentric resident of ffl-At'llolon?' George M. Baker, well known writer or nlavs lor amateurs. At Columbus, Pete McCartney, tho notorious countcrlelter. -StWashSgl"". Judge William B. SnelL of tho District Police Court. Mrs. E. A. Brown. vTireor W. J. Brown, and sister or George blcpp'rd" the Bank Examiner or Pittsburg. T-Jil. Blackburn, city. Firtnavenuedrugglst. aied 41. Mrs Horatio Spraguc, wlte or Horatio spraguc. m tuager or the locomotive works on r'orty-nliflh street. 23-At Erie. Lyman L. Lamb, President of the rie Dime Bank. 30-Dr. Charles 11. Sinytbe. city, aged 06, KOV13IBER. 1-C'antalii W. S. Packer, or Braddock, aged 75. 6-M..jor A. P. Morrison, tbe well-known Pltts- 9-AtWathlnglou. Major Dwld B. MeKlbben. a hero of three wars. Alexander K,. Mmlck, formerly or Pittsburg, at Hartlord, Conu. At Alexandria. Va.. Hal Dulaney. the wealthiest man In tl.e State. Chancellor M. B. Goff, or the University or "Western Pennsylvania. r-M!s Carrie Mitchell, diughter or Jndgo " Mitchell, ori'nnvsuuwney. AtMonongahela City, John A. Happer, aged 73. 13-Banker Wilson McCandlcss, or Pittsburg, dies in Paris. ... - 11 At .New York. Daniel b. Applcton, ottheTJUb llshlngfirui ol D. Appletou &Co. 15 J. J. KlrK. or the Couuty Democracy, found ddad In a McKeesport hotel. 16 At Washington. General John C. stark weather, well-known brigade and division oontmandcr. 18 At Boston. Kev'. Dr. Simuel W. Holjainbe, pastor or the First Baptist Church or Woon nockel. At Jacksou, Miss.. Oeneral George C McKee. Itcrelvrror Public Moneys. 20 William Laird Black. Pittsburg. At New York. Ellzahctn h ishcr probably the oldest actress In the country, aged 80. At Cleveland, Lx-Poslmasler 1 homas Jones. Il-At Unlontowil, Sirs. Eliza Wilson, who was born when Washington "win President. Bear Admiral ll. S. Gletson, U. S. N., retired, at Philadelphia, and L. C. Randall, wbo accom panied Commodore Perry when he opened commercial relations with Japan. 24 King William 111., of Holland. Dr. Thomas . . Mabon, Allegheny, aged 70. At Mount Pleas ant. W . D. Mullen, aged 73. 23-August Belmont, New York banker and well known Democrat. Joseph Chestnut, sales man Tor 1). Chestnnt A Co.. city. At flloom lugton. III., Bev. O. C. Hartshorn, ror 25 years General Agent or tbe American Bible So ciety. 26 W. S. Pnrvlanee.elty. B. P. ShUUbcr,"Mrs. Partington." at Chelsea, Mass. 27 At st.:Liuls, Thomas J. Whitman, brother of Walt Whltmail, the poet, Mrs. Barbara Broee, aged 92, Allegheny. Flannels, at 20c, marked down were were were 8 7 00 to 810 00 820 00 to 825 00 8 7 50 to SIO OO 812 OO to 31 5 OO 816 OO to 820 OO 13 James U. Murray, a well-known citizen of Allegheny. r 30 At Gloucester. X. J., John WT. Thompson, formerly of Pittsburg-. DJJCEMBEK. j 1 Charles C. Peterson, weIIrknown PIttsburj P'inicr. At Lincoln, .en. uev. j v.. aw row. widely known evangelist. 2 Hubert L. T hompson. Allegheny, aged 77. 4 Captain William Ward, steamloat builder, of Pittsburg, aged 81. Mrs. Hubert Dllworth, of Allegheny. 5 August Schmidt, one or the oldest Pittsburg ilreincn. surgsou Gent ril Baxter. U. S. A. At Parts, fc. Dunbar Price, or Philadelphia, """ famous ror bis wealth and extravagance. 6 Captain E. H. II. sttekpole. Superintendent or Public Grounds Harrlsburg. Dr- George F. Larimer. Braddock. Mrs. Margaret Wat ton, centenarliu, Milton. Adam Amnion. tho well-known Allegheny Coincllm in. 8 Captain Saimcl Dean, the well-known river man. Homer Chadwlck. ol the fast End. BobcVt '. I.oomls ol tbe real estate Una of Loomls i. Brown. S At Blalrsvlllc. Hon. Samuel Steele Blair, agcdin. 12 At Washington, U. C. Spencer Morgan Clarke. flr;Chlcrorthe Bnrean or Engraving ami Printing, agedso. IS At Loudon. Joseph Engar lloehm. tbe raraous srnlptor. Joseph W. steel, Grecnsburg. bant director and millionaire, ag dTn. 14 John A. Heistand. ex-Congressman and pro- prlitor or the Lancaster. Pa.. Ejramlaer. George How rd, Mornlngsld road, aged 83. W 1111 im C. Maxwell, Greenville, ex-Judge of Mercer county. 15 At Philadelphia. Thomas Kennedy, an old time Plttsbnrg merchant. 17 David M. Farrelly. Meadville. oldest member Crawiord c(yintv bar. aged 84 Major H. l. Carr, Carlisle. Senior Vice Commander G. A. I!., aged es, at 5ew Haven, Conu. General Alfred H. 'lerry, U. S. A. 18 llr. K. A. Chanticr. at Charleroi. 21 At Honolulu. W. h. Green, for 40 vears resi dent orthellawallan Islands. 'Father Anton Peck, oldest priest In the Erie diocese. 21 Uavid F. Burnh.im. York. Pa., well-known Inventor. Kev. Jnnn-s Black, l. 1).. I.. L. D.. Woosler. rormcrly President of the Plttsbnrg r cmale College. 25 Itev. David Goodwlllle. 5u years pa.tor ortha Presbyterian Chucli at Llbertv. O. Jndga . Hines. law partner ofPresldenl Harrison. 26 Mrs. t. II. Jackson. Wilklnsburg. 28 Ur. Helnrlcb schlleinaiin. archxolozlst. E. A. Daunhln. President o( the Louisiana Lot tery Company. 30-Jolin F. Cluley. cite, or the Arm or Phillips Cluley. aged 67. B. B. Brashear, lather of Pror. John A. Brashear, the well-known as tronomer. The Hasdsomest Lads', iit Pitts burg And others, please call on any drug, eist to-day for a iree sample bottle of .Kemp s Djlsatn, tne oesi cous" cure. OLD Export WhisM Bottled only by ourselves at the age of 8 years old. We are the sole owners and proprietors of this cele brated brand of whisky. We guarantee the superior qualv ity and absolute purity of everyl drop of whisky sold by U3 under this brand. We make a specialty of bottling our thoroughly matu?ed Old Ex-, port, which we put up in cases containing one-half and one dozens Pull Quart Bottles, for shipment One full quart One Dollar.' BjrV$ the case, SIO per dozen. C. O. D. orders promptly shipped, i- JOS. FLEMING & SON, No. 412 Market Street, FITTSBURG, PA. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. sdeS-TTM Tk - Sfc'rJwS i? "u fc R. i, . ..--.., J - ' V "' - k ':-. ., ' Jf, - . .-. ..if-"" -Yv ..." ': ...- - .' -' . .. v."-,- , n : , , J-i&.'LM, . a'w,-.- .....-; . l,!:):'-'. J -j.. ' .. . I'ia..--, . 4.ov-- d -s- .3rfrr r. v t -... jm.' . - jrix- '". v . cztr 6r v-tWi'M ir .-- t, - . .. ; -". ' a. j -j-ts un . ia - v , -itairf'j3piaisv - - itMbf. '-. a- 'siLkJT iim . . -t. uUBJLLiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers