"-j THE" PITTSBURG. 'DISPATCH.- SATtJRD&T.' -JANUABTIO., MM.- i i s HEBE'S THEGlRCUir. Vice President Walz, of Baltimore, Haps Oat the American As sociation Cities. SAYS SALAK1ES MUST COME DOWN. Harsj 0. Price ttnsr Uh a Great Scheme to Istablish a New Circuit for . Banning Heetin-rs. PITTSBURG ON 1UE riU'JECTED LIST. Itttrtshig local Ehcouag Mitch it Lire RgettS General Eportug Nrs of tie Dty. John M. Walz, "Vice President of the Baltimore Association ball clnb, arrived in the city yesterday. As usual, the genial youc; magnate had much of a very interest ing kind to say about baseball affairs. He has no fear of the future now aud emphatic ally stated that two things were sure, viz,: That the Association would have a good circuit and that fancy salaries would cease. During a long and frank conversation, he said: "Our new circuit will be Boston, Phila delphia, Baltimore and "Washington in the Bast, and Columbus, Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville in the "West. Vie will have this circuit, depend upon it. Of course, 1 am aware of the opposition of the Boston Rational League clnb, but the Boston gentlemen must remember that they cannot rule the country. We stood by tho side of the League last jear when desertion meant ruin to it; we helped them tight tho battle that killed the enemy, and iurt 1? we hare some claim for recognition. Regarding Chicago, there will be no trouble there. The city League there may try and interfere with us plajmg Sunday ball, but if that League can play on buntlays. so can we. It that League stops us we will still btayin Chicago, because even w lthout bunday ball, wo think it better than Milwaukee." Mr. Walz continued: "Certainly, we are aware about the obstinacy ot Toledo. We don't want to haxcany law trouble over the matter, but Toledo must go. Wbj, lime and time again we plajed tlitie, wneu there wasn't money enough taken in to par our guarantee. Of cuurte, we got it. but the city cannot, by any means, support a good team that is a ttani cians enough for the American Association. If Toledo retires qciellr, all right, and if it does not, it will still have to so, that is all there is about it. Regarding the price of admission to onr games, all 1 can say is. that as far as X know, cities that want to cnarge 50 cents, can iloso. At Baltimore, St. Laiuis and Louisville, I tbiuk we will continue at tSceuiN Mr. Prince waists to charge 50 cents at Boston, and he will be allow rd to do so. President Tnurman has eteryihin: all arranged audi don't think bis plans will be changed. Mr. Thurman is an able man and devotes cansiderablc time to baseball aflairs. Of course, Mr. i'uelps would bare still been President bad he desired the position." bpeaking about the players' salaries, Mr. Walz said: "lhcr will hate to comedown. I'm going to -try and sign Cunningham on this tup and I'll do with him hat we intend to do with Grithu, bulndle and Kilroy. We will roller them our terms and they do as tbey choose withthem. We wou't change. I would like to see Tommy Qumn before I leave this city. Of course we expect to bae Tommy. Wo will bate a good team, ana I think we will alt make money this year. I may add that there is no to-ibility whatever ot Bicrbauer playing in Pittsburg, or w ith any other League team. He will remain in the American Association, and will likely play with the Athletics." A NEW BUNNHTB CIBCUIT. PitUburg, Cle eland, Detroit and Buffalo tlieCiti.'. Comprising It. H. O. Price, weli-knoun in Pittsburg as one of the most popular pool sellers in the country, has been in the city for a few days, and left for Cleveland last evening. Harry is quietly working on a scheme, which, if successful, will result in a new running circuit of fuur cities, including Pittsburg. He is at present ex tremely enthusiastic about the prospects of the scheme, and is certain that it will be carried on to a successful issue. During a conversation with the writer yesterday, be said: "We have, in Cleveland, been talking over very quietly a plan which will make a very promising circuit of running meetings daring the sprins or fall. Colonel Edwards is ntncli interested in it. Our idci is to make a circuit of Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Pittsburg. I know that Detroit is willing tn make the venture, aud I feel certain that if Buffalo and Pittsburg get in line Cleveland will follow suit. From what I have learned in Pittsburg during the last lew davs, 1 think it safe to say that everything will be all right here. Afew of us bate bad the matter dicnssed, and we see no crcat difficulty in the way." Ir. Price was aked uhen the proposed race meetings would be held, aud he said: "Wo can llx that liter on. We will have to see whether the spring or fall would be the more suitable. We would have to catch the horses either coming to or from the Cast. My idea is to have eight weeks' racing at the four cities that is two weeks at each place. The book makers' fees would pay the expenses, and we could get a good list of horses. Beside, the way we hare bznred the matter out we could gire good purses: purses that would attract the attention of owners. I am certain that t run ning meeting at Homewood during May or June would pay At any rate we are coing to do our best to make the thing a go. We hare been promised lots of help, and most certainly the circuit mapped out is a cood one." ntzsimmons in Training. Bay St. Louis. Jan. a Your correspondent called at the training quarters of Rob Fitz simmons to-day. and found bim in the best of health and spirits. He talks but little, and takes life as easy as possible. He has nothing to say about bis opponent, and is as modest about his pugilistic powers as be is strong and active. He was jnst in trom one o: bis 13-mile walks; the last mile be made in 4 minutes and 40 seconds, and be came in with a bnght eye, a laugh, and looked as fresh as when he started out. His work agrees with bim; his appetite is splendid aud his digestion of the very best. So in after rising in tho morning he takes two eggs and a small glass of sherry. For breakfast be lias dry toast, 3 or 4 lamb chops, 4 egis fried or boiled. Arter bis long run lie drinks his 2 pounds of beef tea, sits tor IS minutes with beavy sweaters, after whicb he gets a cood rubbing; and for dinner be has broiled chicken or rare roast beef or lamb, with plenty of vegetables. He finishes with custard and fruit, buppcr consists of cold meats or chicken, dry toast, weak tea, stewed prunes and other fruit. Alter tea a stroll, a game of cards and to bed at 9 o'clock. Ibis section is wild over him. Men, women and children shout lor "Pitz." Mr. O'XeUl's Philosophy. The bewildering period of baseball is just being entered upon. It has commenced with the signing of George Miller. As stated in yesterday's Dispatch, Miller claims that he is to receive 3,500 for next season. President O'Neill sais he is not, anil Miller sticks to bis own statement. The magnate, however, ex plains it this way: Miller has signed to play for 2,100 and Is to receive a bonus of $1,400. Tbis is very lunny. The object of this piece of artihce is to give the balance of ba'l players to understand that S2.00U is quite a big salary. But the fact remains that George Miller is to get $3,509, whether it be in the shape of "bonus" or salar). To-Day "Local Foot Race. The backers of Abe Smitn and Ed. Nikirk met last erening and made final arrangements for the foot race which is to take place be tween the two men named at Exposition Park to-day. Ibe men will run 150 yards for 150 a Bide, and will be on the mark at 330. George Smith, the well-knouu sprinter, hag been chosen referee, and the nistol firer will be se lected to-day. Abe Smith was In the city yes terday, and was tn very good condition. The race promises to be An interesting one. A Chance for Peter Prlddy. There is now an excellent chance for a sensa tional sneepstake foot race between Darrin, Lou Meyers and Peter Pnddy. Meyers has issued a definite challenge to Darrin'offerlng to run the latter either a quarter, half or tnreev quarters mile race for $j,00ua Bide andall the rate receipts. Local sporting men think that Prlddy would do well to join in and make a sweepstake racn of three-quarters of a mile for about tl.OUO each. It such a race were to take place it would be a great one. Athletes Will Meet To-Day. An Important meeting of the Allegheny Ath letic Association trill be held to-day. Ihe ob ject of the meeting it to get everything ready for the meeting to be held next Saturday, when the Association is to be thoroughly organized into an athletic association. The intention Is to have the organization chartered and then apply for membership in the A. A XT. When this is done arrangements will bo mads for a big spring athletic meeting here. An Interesting Shooting Match. An interesting shooting contest at live birds took place yesterday at Brunot's Island. Messrs. S. S. Sbaner and George Snyder con tested against Jim Crow and E. E. Sbaner. The conditions were each man to shoot 14 pigeons for JIU0 a side. After an exciting con test Messrs. S. S. Sbaner and Snyder won by 1 bird. The scores were: S. 8. Shaner, 10; George Snyder, 14. Total, 21. E. ESbancr, 9; Jim Crow, 11 Total. 23. , v aicClelland's Big Challenge. E. C. McClelland requested John Quinn yes terday to send the following challenge to Peter Hegclman. McClelland will Join in a 5-mile race with Hegelman, Cartwrizbt, Howarth, Guerrero and anybody else for the champion, ship of America. Each contestant has to put up a small stake, and tbe winner to take all or half the gate receipts. The Homestead Shoot. Tbe Homestead Gun Club will hold a big shoot to-day at tbe club 'grounds. Shooting will commence at 10 A. M.. and will be con tinued all day. The principal prize will 'be a silver cup, and there will also be money prizes. Bine rocks will be used and American Associa tion rules will govern. Sporting Notes. The local magnates will hold another meeting to-dar. Mr. Walz thinks John 11. Ward will play in Brooklyn. En. IIanlon is expected In the city to-day. He was in ew urk. yesterday. MR. Walz says 60me very Interesting things re garding the baseball situation. ' Ouu chanccfiof getting ISlerbauer, if we ever had any, look extremely small now. The Chicago City League threatens to play Sun day games without charge lor admission if the Association puts a team in that city. A HATCHED contest is talked or between Staer rlll or nl l.eer Harvard and Carry or rrlnce ton, the distance to le run btlng SCI. 100. ISO and 22U ards, rur tbe intercollegiate championship or America. lira make-up or the St. Lonls Browns next year will be as follows : Catchers. Munyan and Boyle; Sitchers, Ciane. King and Mivetts; Coinlskcy. letbaucr and Lyons on the bases: Ralph John son left field: Hugh i-Inffcc. center Held; Mc Carthy, right, and duller, shortstop. bCDOCCUDT has a prodigy In the shape of a 17-year-old checker pltcr. who is undoubtedly able to cope with 'Aieeb" of the famous den Alusec. He Is V niter ilvers, and has defeated all comers, lie has lust played ten games with Joseph bwecney, a lamous drauzht player or title. even were draws, two were won by Myers and one by Sweeney. . A hatch bas'been arranged in London between the Larls or blirewsburr and l.ousdale Tor a 20 mlle driving contest Trom T.elccitcr to Melton. It will take place early in March. The lirst five miles arc to be with single harness, the next live with pairs, the next fire with riding postillions anil pairs, and the last fir miles with rour-ln-hand mall coaches. The stake is a large one. 1 be dam of Little Brown Jug, ::11M. had In all 19 roils, or which two died and four were mulct. )i the remaining 13 only 6 were trained They are Little Uruwn Jug. ::11,V; Brown Hal, 2:i:H; Coop er's Jug, triaLI:3. stlvrrJug, ; 58, trotting; Di rector's Jug, trial, 2:31, and a gelding which was driven throe or lour weeks bvAir. Brown and then sold. Her daughter, Lizzie Moore, sister toBrown UaU promises to be a great brood m-tre. President SrALDixs has determined to make a steady and consistent effort to popularize the American national game In England and Scot land. 1th that end In view he has had made three splendid trophies in the shapn or silver cups representing respectively tlie amateur champion ships of Encland, tbe Cleveland district in ng laud, and Scotland. Thcr were completed yester day, and will be sh pped shorllv to cngland to be bung up for next season's playing; ASTRONOMY for January in THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. An article by an expert and a chart of the heavens that will interest everybody. A VICTORY 70S THE S0CE ISLAND. A Temporary Injunction Against the Union Pacific at Omaha. Omaha, Jan. 9. Another restraining, order was issued from the District Court to day, enjoining the Union Pacific Bailroad aud the Omaha and Itepublican Valley Kailroad Company from interfering with the traffic of the Bock Island Company be tween ( Council Bluffs, Omaha, South Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice and all interven ing points. Application for tbe order was made yesterday. Proper papers were served on Union Pacific officials yesterday atXIn colnjind Beatrice, aud in Omaha this morn ing. The order holds good until Jauuary 15, and restrains the defendants from inter fering with the Bock Island on all switches, sidetracks and stations. Iu brief, the order means that ihe Bock Island, according to contract, 'must be per mitted to ruu from Council Bluffs across the bridge, through Omaha and Lincoln to Beatrice. The contract between the Bock Island and the Union Pacific is almost identically the same as the one between the Milwaukee and the Union Pacific. Tbe Bock Island made no move to bring over any trains or to profit in any way by the in juction. It was given out by local officials of the road that nothing could be done be lore to-morrow,' and even then no physical demonstration would take place, although some informal movement may be made. BED HAIR Is all right, says Bessie Bramble in her letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Insurance men say "Brick-Tops" are bad risks. IKIIIAHA STATE TOPICS. Governor Hovey Opposes Features of the Australian Ballot System. Indianapolis, Jan. 9. Governor Hovey's message was transmitted to the Legislature tbis morning. In reierring to the new election law the document says that, in depriving the elector of the right to vote for any man for an v office, whether he has 'been nominated or not, the law robs him ot bis constitutional right The Chief Execu tive suggests that tbe law be so amended as to make the ballot "free." He also deplores the cost of elections, and recommends that the assessment ot candidates lor office by committees be made criminal. The Governor calls attention to the fact that great preparations are being made bv several States to make exhibits at the "World's Fair, several Legislatures having appropriated $500,000 for the purpose. Indiana, he says, should not be behind ber sister State?. The message recommends the appropriation of no particular amount. The message concludes with tbe suggestion that, in view of tbe financial condition, the Legislature will be compelled to raise the taxes to at !esst25 cents to $100, or to authorize the State officers to. borrow more money for future expenses. INVESTORS -will find, bargains In to-morrow's BISPATOH. It gires ail the news, too. ToCommerc!aTTrat clers. Freight Shippers and the Trav eiing Public General'y: On and after Tuesday, Jan uary 20, 1891, ticket agents at the larger cities and at principal points on the Pennsylvania Lines "West nf Pittsburg, will sell One Thousand Mile Tickets, good for one year from date ot purchase, at 2 cents per mile or for $20 each. These tickets will be hon ored on all passenger trains of all divisions of the entire Pennsylvania System West of Pittsburg, including tbe . "Vandnlia Line, the Cin cinnati and Muskingum Valley, the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Bail roads. Tbe above is the only .kind of mileage ticket which will be sold 'hereafter by the Pennsylvania Lines. ' E. A. Fobd, Gen'l Passenger-Agent. J. G. Bennett & Co Leading Hatters and Farriers, Corner Wood street and Fifth avenne. PLANS OFJS TUIJST. Tbe Inside Fads of the New Glass Tableware Combination. PLANTS GRADUALLT SHUT DOWN. A Wooster Merchant Sells His Encumbered Store and Flies. TOE GEEAT EKADD0CK STRIKE ENDED ISrlCIAI. TKLXOKAK TO TBI DISFATCIM "Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 9. The very inside of the new glass tableware combina tion has been obtained from an entirely re liable source, and there can be no denial, .as tbe xutbority is from the center of the com bine. The combination is a trust, pure and simple. Nearly all, but not quite all, of the present factories will be continued under the same management. Two Pittsburg factories, at least, and perhaps others, will be disposed of by the new combination. As they are very well located, tbey will doubt less be converted into other manufacturing establishments. The other factories will be retained, but will only be operated when trade is brisk enough to warrant it. The whole plot of the affair, however, is that the present factories will be finally abolished. The intention of the company is to purchase, somewbere outside of any city or town, in the natural gas held, as large a tract of i-round as may be required, and tbere sink its gas wells, erect hundreds nf houses for its employes, and with churches, school houses and business block, erect a town, to be sup ported by their SO or 40 furnaces, or even more, if tbe trade requires it. This tiual result Is only a matter of time with the combine, if it pros pers. It is expected by the members of tbe trust that all of tbe factories now in existence will either sell out or come into the combine, and tbe few that are left are only delayed by a few legal formalities. The trust sees, as is well Known to others, that the location of many of the present tableware factories is very detri mental to tbeir interests in tbe way of coal or gas, or sand shipments for their goods, and pro poses to remedy this slate of affairs by a cen tral location of sufficient factories to supply the trade, and at the same time be in tbe very midst of tbe best raw material that can be bad. A DOG'S HAD CAKEEK. A Boy and Many Head of IJvo Stock and Poultry Bitten. rsrxciai. tklzgkam to tub dispatchI Yoke, Jan. 9. Last Saturday evening Elmer Wanner, aged 13, residing near Felton, and a grandson of ei-J udge Valentine Trout, was bit ten by a mad doc. Ihe dog was first seen in Maryland and passed tbis way. On the farm of Albert Kauffman be bit another dor and tried to leap Into a barnyard, but was unsuc cessful. He then attacked Benjamin Hail, wbo finally drove the furious animal off. Mr. Ball says the animal was large and white, and as furious as a road tiger. The dog then played havoc with Mr. Trout's chickens. When tbe animal reached the fain of Mr. Wanueryoung Elmer was engaged in pntting away tbe horses Tbe dog smelled around the hoises,-apd tben laid down, apparently ex bausted. Elmer started to drive the dog out, when be was furiously attacked and bitten in tbe right breast. , Tbe father, hearing an out cry, picked up an ax, and while killing tbe brute the boy was bitten a second time, this time on the arm. Dr. Posey was immediately called, ana cauterized the wounus and said that the boy should be sent to New York for treat ment. Mr. Wanner, with bis son. passed through this city to-day on their way to that city. Tbe boy will be placed in tbeBellevne Hospital under the treatment of a well-known student of Pasteur. A GOOD MAN GONE WB0N0. A Prominent Merchant Sells Encumbered Property and Disappears. FPXCUL TELXOBAK TO TBI DISrATCH.l Woosteb. Jan. 9. Rumors ha.ve been rife for the pastf ew days in the businesscircles of this place over the, strange actions of onoof the most prominent men in the place. A few days ago H. E. Stanley disposed ot his large clothing establishment to K. A. Christy.of Orr ville, and has since been mysteriously absent from tbe city. Since bis disappearance claims aggregating 15,000 have been received by dif ferent attorneys for collection. It was found that an invoice on the Stanley goods had been taken some days ago. and that tbey amounted to 25,000 in value. Tbe entire place was then sold to Mr.Christy for516,000,only G.IXXI being paid down, and the remainder was in notes, secured by real estate in Orrville. Mr. Christy claims that he bought the stock under tbe impression that ail was paid for. Tbe claims are all due to Eastern firms, two being to firms In Rochester, N. Y. Great surprise is expressed by citizens here, as Mr. Stanley has always stood tbe highest here, and his friends say he will return and make a satisfactory statement. KILLED BY A EOLLING LOG. A Lumberman Sleets His Death While Descending a Slide. ISFrCIAL TELEQIU3I TO THE DtSPATCn. J Driftwood, Jan. 9. A fatal accident at Jerry Run, about six miles below this place, happened last eveninc, by which Charles Culp was instantly killed. He bad been working for J. W. Cole, a lumberman in Jerry Run, and he and i man named Miller started for camp, and placing a spawl of a log, commonly known amone lumbermen as a "jugle" in the slide, started down tbe slide. When part way down and at the steepest point, a log came thundering down tbe slide at lightning rapidity. Tbe man Miller beard it when almost upon them, and succeeded in throwing himself out of its way, but Culp was struckand bis life crushed out. THE BBASS0CE STRIKE OVER. The Wire Mill Probably to Resume Opera tions Next Week. rSrXCIAI. TIXKGUAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Beaddock, Jan. 9. The strike at the Brad dock Wire mill Is off. The men will return to work on condition that tbe two nail workers, who were discharged, are reinstated, which they claim the company has promised to do. The works were closed down for the osten sible purpose of making repairs, tbe difficulty or discharge of the men otcurrinc about the same time, and it is alleed by the strikers that the reai-an for dismissine tbese men had no other foundation than their supposed action in connection with tbe organization of th Amal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers here. It is almost certain that work will be resumed next week. DON'T CAHP AT THIS. Mansfield Valley Comes Oat With the Latest rishlng Tarn. CTXCIAI. TXLEGRAK TO TUX SMPATOIT.1 Mansfield Valley. Jan. 9. An exciting fishing episode happened here to-day. A large crowd gathered on tbe Main street b.idse and wero'watcbing the efforts ot a Qerman cafp to free ltself-Xrom tbe bank, when W. E. Yates, ex-Postmaster, dashed into the water and cap tured tbe fish after a hard struggle. It was taken to a pair ot scales and weighed 13 pounds, measuring over three feet and as broad as it was long. It is thought the carp es caped from a pond at Canonsburg durlnc the recent high tide and got tbis f.tr, when it wjs stranded. After tbe fish was weighed it was thrown into the water again ands now on its way down tbe river. MALL CEANES BOBBED. Two Poaches Beady for the Train Taken by Bobbers. fSPErlAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCtr.l Ogoutz, Jan. 9. The pouch intended for train No. S01, containingalt the mail for points west and south, was stolen this morning, as was also that of the Ashbourne, a few miles below here. Both had been placed on the cranes by the flagmen at the respective stations a few min uter before tbe train was doe, and it was not until the afternoon, when Xhd ponches were found near Sr. Panl's Church, that the robbery was discovered. Both bags bad been ripped open and all the contents taken. There is no clew. THE DUDE TBAMP VR 0HI0.t He Has Until 11 O'clock Monday Night to Win His 85,000 Globe Price. tSrECIAI, TZLXaKAX TTt TUB CUPATCS.I Massillov, Jan. 9.-H. P. Cooler, better known as the "Dude Tramp," who has under taken to beat his tray, without spending a cent for any purpose, from Boston to 'Frisco and re turn in 21 days tor the purpose of winning ta,000 offered by the Boston Olobe, stopped off here to-day on bis return trip. He came through from Chicago on the lim ited express, riding on top of and between tbe vestibule cars. lie is a bright young fellow, and said if be won tbe.money bit would spend it for an education, as he Is but 19 years of age. He has up to II o'clock Monday nicbt to reach Boston, and feels certain be will win, barring unavoidable and unforeseen delays. ATTACKED BY A DRUNKEN SON. The Timely Arrival of Assistance Prevents a Horriblo Patricide. nrxeiAt. txliorax to tub jispatcs.i Gr.EENSBURG, Jan. 9. Tbis evening about 6 o'clock Colonel V. J. iloore. the well-known coke man, was attacked by his son, A. B. Moore, with a butcher knife and terribly slashed. The evidenco showed that young Moore had been away from town and came home under the influence of liquor, when be proceeded to raise a row with the family. His father pleaded with bim. but this only seemed to exasperate liiui all the more, and. drawing a bnce knife from bis pocket, he rushed at tbe old gentleman. . Seizing tne arm that held tbe knife,. Mr. Moore burled tbe boy aside, but in doing so was cut on the leg. Bert tben regained bis feet, and was about to make another plnuce at his father when Attorney A. M. Sloan, bearing the cries of the family, rushed in and felled tbe young nan with a blow. He was held tbere until tiie arrival of officers, when he was con veyed to jail; To-nlgbt Mr. Moore is in a criti cal condition, owing to tbe loss of blood. ANOTHER DESPEBATE KUHNS. He is Bearrested and Jailed After Making a Stoat Ilesistance. (SPECIAL TELECEAM TO THE DISPATCB.1 Lima. Jan. a Morrell Kubns, the noted desperado and safe blower, was arrested at Vanwert by Officer Roney, ot the Lima force, and brought bere and lodged in jalL Kubns was arrested in October, 18S9, for blow ing tbe safe in Honefield's saloon, in Spencer ville. and shortly afterward made bis escape' by sawing off the bars in the jail window, after which bn has been at large. - The officer took two men with bim to effect tbe arrest, and when they reached Kuhns' bouse be appeared witb a shotgun and said he would bnnt anyone wbo attempted to arrest him. Officer Roney fired at Kuhns, and the ball grazed his bead and knocked him down, when bo surrendered. Kubns has long been a terror in Northwestern Ohio. THE NICELY BOYS TN SUSPENSE. The Governor Listens to Arguments for Them, but Withholds His Answer. PPHriAI. TZLEOBAK TO TUX D1SPATCS.I HABRtSBtmos, Jan. 9. Governor Beaver to day listened nearly four honrs to pleas in tbe Interest of David and Joseph Nicely, who re cently escaped from the Somerset jail and were recaptured. Tbe purpose of 1 the hearing was to ihduce the Governor, if possible, to withhold the death warrant in the hope that sneb action would save tbe murderers of Her man TJmberger from tbe gallows. Tbe Governor will not decide what action he will take in tbe ease until be shall have exam ined tbe points made in favor of tho Nlcelys, as taken down by bis stenographer. A PEBH.0US PAINTING JOB. The Great Kinzna Viaduct yill F.ecelve a Coat Costing 830,000. tSFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TH DISPATCB.I Frankles-, Jan. 9. The great Kinzua via duct, on tbe Erie Railroad, near Bradford, is to be painted tbis spring. It will take a large force of men about four months to accomplish tbe work, costmc about $20,000. It is a very difficult as well as a dangerous piece ot labor, and bnt f ow men will trust them selves to climb about the dizzy height of 300 feet from the ground. THE DEALER IN FATAL ROTGUT. Big George, Whose Whisky Killed a Man, Oat on SCOO Ball. ISrXCIAL TXLXGKAM TO Till DISPATCH.-. Carlisle. Jan. 9. Big George, the Hungar ian, who is said to have cansed the death of Stanffer and the crippling for life of a young man named Weaver from the effects of liquor purchased at George's place at Shepherdstown fast Saturday, was released from jail to-day on a writ of habeas corpns. He entered 500 bail for court. HE KILLED HIS M0IHER-IN-LAT7. She Refused to Sign a Deed, and He Stabbed Her Repeatedly. Dayton, Jan. 9. At Greenville last nigbt, a few miles nortb of here, Chris Oelschlager went to the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Reese, and upon her refusal to sign a deed be began plunging a illtk into her body. He stabbed tbe woman 26 times three times through the heart. She died immediately. Oelschlager was arrested, and may be lynched. Killed Between Two Cars. SPECIAL, TELEClIAU TO THE DISPATCH.! Altoosa. Jan. V. William O'Connor, aged 23, employed in the freight shop yard of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad in this citv, was in stantly killed tn-day by falling between two moving cars. He was a brakeman and single. Ron Over by Two Wagons. rSPECIAL TELEGBAM to the dispatch.! iRwra, Jau. 9. David Laughner, aged 17 years, a driver at the Southside mines, fell in front of bis loaded trip tbis afternoon and two or the wagons passed over his body, inflicting injuries from which he died an hour later. Tri-State Brevities. The Duquesne Steel Mill at Braddock will shut down for repairs to-day. An unknown rascal poisoned two valuable horses at Delmont, Wednesday. The window glass factory at ZanesvIIIe has closed, throwing CO men ont of employment. A B. t O. brakeman fell from his train near Barnesville yesterday and was fatally injured. The Bradford Record office burned out last night. The publication will soon be resumed. THE Driftwood lumbermen. Wllmor. Qninn d: Sherman, have tailed. Liabilities unknown. A fire whicb has been raging for months in two Ashland collieries is causing great alarm there. H. J. Campbell fc Co.. lnmbermen at Will, iamsport. have assigned. Liabilities not yet divulged. A NlTr.o-GLTCEitiNE explosion, near Oil City, blew to pieces Frank Rew, ot Franklin, yesterday. A license war Is raging at Morgantown. A former church deacon is one of the leaders of tho "wets." Am Akron fire destroyed Battell's photcgraph gallery and damaged Solomon's shoe store. loss. Si i,0W. Joiin Rejsino was killed by a car of coal breaking loose from its fastenings, at Mansfield, Pa.. Thursday. 'Franklin citizens are fighting tbe pro posed granting of a right of way for an elec tric lighting company. While walking on tbe B. O. track near Port ferry, John Lewoski was strnck by a train and badly injured eterday. Governor Beaver has signed the death warrants of William West, Henry Murray, Gcorgo W. Moss and William Stangley. As a result of last August's accident on the Mount Penn Gravity Railroad at Reading the company has boen almost ruined by damage suits. Two young girls of Washington, Pa., who absconded with the "Social Session Clnb" Thursday nlzbt. were arrested at Wheeling and returned to tbeir homes. Eleven Italians were arrested for assault with intent to kill at a New Castle beer party yesterday. During tbe riot one "man was shot and another stabbed, but neither faulty. A Sewickliy house belonging to tbe John Williams estate, and occupied by II. BMc I'ormick's family, burned yesterday morning, it is sunposed from an increased pressue ot natural gas. The daughter of Isaac Hastings, near Mor gantown. was burned to death Thursday, having stood too close to the fire. The family dog made desperate efforts to save her life"by trying to tear off ber clothing with his teetb. RTJDYABD KIPLING'S series of letters on America begin in to-morrow's DIS PATCH. They will he the sensation of the day. San Francisco catches it In the first letter. , La Grippe In Mississippi. WOODVILLE, MISS., Jan. 9. La grippe has cansed tbe death of five persons in tbis vicinity daring the past few days, each of Jife victims being.over 70 years of age. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THt5-PE0PWv'88T0Rt5, v FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. OUR JANUARY One thing we like about this January Sale, our sales are increas ing dalltf as we go along. Best kind of evidence of satisfied buyers. So many tilings to tell you about. You must come and see them. Bargains! Yes, genuine Bargains!! Hundreds of them!!! Hot a few unsalable or slow-selling goods 'goods of every day all the year very few here: 60-inch All-wool Scotch Saltings at 50c, were 85c 57 pieces 36-inch All-wool Plaids and Stripes, 39c, were 50c. A big lot of All-wool Cashmeres at 39c, worth' 50c. Fine Camel's Hair Twills, ctfoice colors, reduced to 60c A lot of Plaids and Stripes, excellent goods and styles, at 29c, worth 40c A lot of Double Width Plaids reduced to 10c Special lot of 22-inch wide Check Silks at 39c, were 60c. An assorted lot of Plain and Printed Sarahs and Foulards, sold from 37)e to 1, now 25c One lot of choice styles All-Silk Black Brocades, were $1 and SI 25, now 69c. One lot of extra wide and extra good Black Brocades, very handsome, sold at $2 and 12 50, now 51 39. All our real China Silks, plain colors, that sold at 65c, reduced to 49c 108 Misses' Gossamers, all sizes, at 48c each. Hundreds of pieces of Eibbons at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per yard these prices are less than half price. . About 100 Dark Shawls, about 2 yards square, at $1 each. A lot of India Stripe Cashmere Shawls, slightly soiled, were $10, now $5. Two lots heavy Wool and Beaver Shawls, $3 50 and $5, were (5 aud $7 50. All oar Felt Hats and Bonnets (several hundred), sold from 90a to $2 50, all 50c Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at one-half and one-third regular prices. A ton of Knitting Yarn, good colors, Black, Navy, Brown, Cardinal and Gray, 8-ceat skein for 5 cents. 720 pain of long Black Bibbed Hose for Boys and Girls, at 12o, were cheap at 20c; sizes to fit from 4 to 13 years. New stock of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. New stock oHambarg 'Embroideries. No let-up to the Bargains in Cloak and Carpet Departments. Come to this sale and save your money. -- CAMPBELL & DICK. Sr THE WEATHER. A Foe "Western Pennsylva nia and "West Virginia: Light Bain and Snow.East erly "Winds, Stationary Temperature. For Ohio: Kain and SNOtv, East erly "Winds, Slight Changes in Tem perature. PrrrsBtrKG, Jan. S. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tne toiiowin Time. Ther Ther. . 33 SMX. It.. 10:00 a. M.. U.OOA. SI.. 12:00 X.. 2:00 F. V.. SiOOr. M.. !flni m.. Maximum temp. 40 ,....n .... 33 as .... 33 Minimum temp. ... 19 Hang? Mean temp Snowfall 21 3.5 0 SPECIAL WEATBEE BULLETIN. An Area of Rain and Snow Is Moving This Way. Tbe center of the storm in the Southwest moved slowly yesterday to the Gulf. In the States bordering on tbe Gulf and extending up tbe Mississippi Valley to Memphis, heavy rain was falling, lrrom Cairo, north to the south ern lake region, and west to North Platte snow fell. The area of rain and snow was increasing and will extend to-day to tbe Atlantic States, the lake region and part of New England. A high barometric area, attended by cool, pleasant weather, was moving eastward to-day from Montreal. The tempera ture was below zero in New Hampshire and Maine. It was warmer in other sections. River Teleernms. rSFICIAI. TBLEOEaMS TO THE DISFATCtM BBOWKSvn.i.1: River S feet I inch and station ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 37 at 6 r. u. WAimrN-RIver 2.7 feet and falling. "Weather cloudy and mild. Moboastown River 4 feet 10 inches and fall lnir. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 33 at 4 r.M. ALlEGHEjnr Jtrcrcnoir Itlver 8 feet 3 inches and falllne. Weather clondr and cold. LOUISVILLB-Klver 42rect;43.bat foot of locks. Business fair. Raining all day: snow rell last nlgnt, but cone now. CAino-Kiver 31.3 feet and rising. Weather cloudy and cool. M CiNCiSjr ATI River 37 rcet 3 inches and railing. Rain. ST. Lons River on stand: S feet 2 Inches. Weather warmer, threatening rain. ' INVESTOBS will find bargains in to-morrow's DISPATCH. It gives all the news, too. The Minnesota Legislature. St. Paul, Jan. 9. The House completed its organization this morning by the elec tion of the fusion ticket, and the Senate spent the morning session in debating the report of the Committee on Committees, tbe Republicans contending for what tbey deem a fair minority in the representation. 8 & - u ,D-rrmi,His wmmm& UlfDDU im rt - - - ,inoi Kir.- tin' ur - uv Tnfi wrtrrla rnmp Tinrl,lir 4Vrm Ua otnA ........... ... tM.ii..t at are awaiting tlie next act, and she who has fainted takes the leading part. This Is " a peep behind the scenes," aud a sight familiar to the " green room" of every theatre. "Has she worked too Lard, or been careless of her health?" Actresses, singers, and others in the profession, do not always think; they rush into the tide of popularity, regardless of all save famo and fortune. How.often we read of somefavoriteactress " III In London, nervous prostration, etc." "We have the euro of hundreds of such cases on record. oena stamp for "Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful Illustrated book. LYDIA En PINKHAM'S vegetable is tne omy Jt-omuvo care ana legitimate Beraedy C OM POUND for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. J" r v w n u It cures the worct forms of Femafo Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases ot tlie.Uterns or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis solves and expels Tumors froni the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous .Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, etc., ana invigorates tne wiiole system. b rntMnnnnil lata a nn wtrni .an druggists sen it as a ataadard article, or sent by mall, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of l.QO. LYDIA E. pWKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. CLEARANCE SALE. at low prices, but bargains in round sort. We can only quote a jalO-TTS THE STATES AND THE FAIE. A Suggestion to Enlist the Services of All Commercial Travelers. Chicago, Jan. 9. The directors of the World's Columbian Exposition are deter mined that the Commission will not have all tbe money appropriated by the different State Legislatnres for the purpose of State exhibits. Tbe different State representa tives are now in communication with tbe Houses of tbe Legislature, and are making a combined demand lor au appropriation to be set aside especially for the women's ex hibit. A letter was received tbis morning by Secretary Couseens from tbe Kansas delegate and from the Pennsylvania dele gate, stating that in all probability tbese States would make such an appropriation. Director General Davis has unfolded a peculiar plan for auxiliary "World's Fair work. He says: "If a thorough and sys tematic organization of traveling men into a body of "World's Fair advertisers could be aHected, great results could be achieved. Visiting every community, large and small, as they do, coming in contact with millions of men. a personal work could be accom. plished that could not possibly be done tnrongn otner channels." UISSOUBl'S G0VEBN0B. He Says Farmers' Organization Is the Besnlt of Class legislation. St. Louis, Jan. 9. The message of Gov ernor Francis was read before the Legisla ture this afternoon. It is very Ion?, and treats chiefly of State matters. It notes tbe fact thatthe taxable wealth of the State has increased 304,000,000 or 4 per cent, during the last decade. Concerning the farmers and (heir organi zations, the Governor says the widespread discontent which pervades the agricul turalists of tbe country is a natural result of thtt class legislation which has been enacted at "Washington daring tbe past 30 years. Tutt's Pills stimulate the torpid live -, strengthen Ihedl gestive organs, regulate the bowels, and ire unequsled as an Anti-Bilious Medicine. Elegantly sugar coated. Oose small. Priee, 25 cents. Office, 39 &4I Park Place, N. Y. ja6-TTSSu YOU Shall have exaotly what you want, and pay only a fair price for it. When you want a PURE, WELL-AGED WHISKY, Ask for OLD EXPORT at JOS.FLEMING& SON'S, Wholesale and Retaif Druggists, 412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG-, PA. Full quarts, $1 each, or six for 85. iai rnmnininf t.af Tiati virM ti-..i. u Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion!' For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either lex. V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY-DAY GLOVES 'AND MITTENS. Nothing faiicy. but tonpb, inexpensive and warm, 'for bard driving walking and outside work where tbe band is ex posed. That is wbat vou want? To be sure. Tben aik your dealer for ,:Saranac"G10TEsaiiailteDS. They will outwear any otber make of (Clove on account of the peculiar Sara nac tan. Besides, our cloves are made with tbe Porter fastener. They.work automatically, and are securely beld at any point. Tbe gloves can be fastened or unfastened instantaneously, no bother whatever. Used only on "SAK ANAC" GLOVES and MITTENS. Give them a trial. Your dealer keeps them for sale. Saranac Glove Co., Littleton, N. H. i - t jaO-TTS THB FIXEST Meat-klavorino stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. TJSE IT FOE SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only witb fac-simile of , Justus von Liebiss SIGNATUBE XS BLUE INK Across label. Sold by storekeepers, grocers and drugctsts. LIEBIG'S EXTJtACT -OF BEEF CO Xim- itcd. London. v sett-59-WS SUMMARY -or FISCAL AFFAIRS OF ALLEGHEN? COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1890, Published- in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly, approved May i, 1861. GENERAL ACCOUNT. DR. To balance in fund January L 1890 To proceeds of refunded riot bonds. 3 S-I0 per cent To interest on dally balance To fees and otber revenues trom tbe several appropria tions To election fees returned To Henry Warner, superintendent workhouse for railroad ticket returned......... To fees Coroner's office returned To official advertising To boarding United btates prisoners To fines, costs and. verdict fees and detective licenses To verdict fees Court C.P. JJo. 1 To verdict fee Court C V. No. 2. Tc Westmoreland county for one-balf costs repairing and rebuildinz joint bridges To maintenance of inline at Diiuioui To gas companies for Salary and expense ot Wm. Kanisey, eas inspector 1890L.... To liquor licenses granted in 1SS9 and 1890, aud Cues col lected tor violation of oleomargarine and game laws, etc., etc ". '. To County and State taxes of 1890 and lormer years collected EXPENDITURES; CR. By redemption of compromise and riot bonds By interest paid on compromise riot and Court House bonds By salaries ot county officers, clerics and employes By writing county duplicates. Register's lists, etc By tees ot assessor of property aud registry of voters By fees of election officers and rent of collincrplaces...... By fees of magistrates and officers foe commitment. By fses of Coroner andmagistrates holding inquests, bur ials, jurors' pay. etc... By new dockets, 'rebindinc; dockets, printing blanlu and stationary for county officers ....- - By repairs of furniture and new furniture By maintenance of prisoners in county jail. By renalrs and fixtures for Court House and jail By officers, magistrates, witnesses and jurors fees. Court of Quarter Sessions. .............. .... By jurors' pay and-drawing jurors C. C 1. No. 1 By jurors' pay and drawing jurors C. C. P. No. 2 By salaries of crier aud tipstaves and expenses of Supreme Court of Western district Penn'a .-. By tax on loans paid to tbe State and auditor's fees lor auditing State tax account. I By transfer of annual appropriation and sinking fund com- By building and repairing county bridges. By damages opening new roads and viewers' fees By maintenance of inmates at Pennsylvania Reform School. Morganza, and commitments By maintenance ot ir mates at Western Pcnlt entiary.cbarze- able to Allegheny county By maintenance of inmates at Western Pa. Hospital for tbe Insane at Dixaiont By salaries of libraiianand janitrix, books purchased and repairs to law library By magistrates' and officer' fees in discharged criminal cases..............1. By salary and expenses of gas Inspector By sundry contingent expenses By payment on account of new conrt bouse.... By burial of indigent soldiers and erection of headstones to graves. By maintenance of inmates at Pennsylvania Industrial Re formatory. Huntingdon. Pa By Commonwealth Pa. settlement State tax 1890 By sundry expenses in collection of State tax 1S90 By cash in treasury January 1, 1891 ZIQUOB LICENSE FUND. DR. To balance on hand January 1, 1S90 By warrants paid By balanoe on band January 1, 1891.. SINKING FUND. DR. To balance in fund January 1, 1690 To transfer from Allegheny county account ot annual ap propriation :..... CR. By registered and coupon compromise bonds redeemed and cancelled by sinking fund commission 25,795 83 Bt balance in fund January J, 1891 22.324 01 FOOB FUND. DR. To cash in fund January 1,1890 23.819 11 To poor tax of 1890 and former yeari i collected 55,448 87 To cash maintenance Charles Matteirs Dixmost 1.194 35 To cash fines, violations sundry liquor laws, etc 235 00 To poor tax collected from criminal docket 167 24 CR. By warrants drawn upon the fund bv the directors of Alle- gheny Countv Home, paid in 1890 47,143 63 uyoaiance in xunu January i, isai BECAFITUZjLTION. Balance in general fufld Balance in liquor license fund Balance In sinking fdrM .-. Balance In poor fund TREASURER TAX ACCOUNT. ALEX. JE. M'CANDLESS, EX-TREASVBEB. DR. To balance outstanding January 1,1890 J 10,288 37 CR. By exonerations granted by County Commissioners.. 1 1544 21 By amount uncollected January 1,1891 ..... " 5.714 16 $ 10.238 37 WILLIAM HILL, COUNTY TBEASUBEB,- rR To balance connty. State and poor tax outstanding January 1.1S90. To county. State and poor taxes levied for 1890, By connty. State and poor taxes collected 1890 I994.64J 17 By eonpiy. 8tate and poor taxes exonerated 1890. 140.005 77 By county, State and poor taxes outstanding January 1,1891.. 329,687 66 RECAPITULATION Alex. JE. McCandless, ex-Treasurer. nuuani aw, vounty .treasurer.... josx - J9-78-D- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONE DOZEN or BAD'S B0LIARS! $121 "Will bay a suit of clothes that has bees made up to order for $30, and for the tarns amonnt you can obtain a $50 merchant tailor made overcoat. "Why should yon pay $15 to $30 for ordinary ready-made over coats The Low Price Regulators of Men'j Merchant Tailor Made Garments, iaS-TTsso. STATEMENT THE- t 37&.8U03 too. ooo on 5,938 1S1.207 86 3150 740 150 11.997 35 7USIX) 6.25 07 SM50 661 00 2,595 03 113 00 3,968 18 121,563 93 942,244 78 JA33.144 a 1.109.C0O 00 196.676 09 266,516 24 9.39S66 29.4J7 20 22.253 60 7.16313 20.213 40 t 36.808 35 6.72014 . 6,218 ii s291SS 78.610 95 20,328 35 19.M7 11 2,524 07 28,275 33 15.(100 00 9.996 93 1,78132 31,340 95 17,991 03 2.6S12I 4,195 03 14.522 26 2.700 00 17.220 83 19,954 25 3,458 00 1.964 03 84.77536 7.798 64 64.723: J;23S,1H 309,556 03 309.556 03 CR. .1100,000 CO .200.556 03 23,119 84 25.000 03 48,119 84 I 48,119 84 9 80,354 57 33,210 Bo f 80,554 57 64.723 25 209,556 03 22.324 01 33.218 95 S 329,81131 419.32219 1,012.016 a n,m,mm CR. H,t4-t,W. OF TAX BALANCES. 333,637o6 I 382,481X1 A - ih: speeb, County Contretter. v IS o 8- t -.1 Jl t it J $ ---) ii K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers