HSnKSrcSI K 6. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 189L ti zt t- v i f- r 1VETHREE LAWYERS. Spaldinjj Arrives in Chicago and Tells of the Power of the Kew National Board. EVERYBODY. MUST BOW BEFORE IT. k Enmor That Juhn L. Sullivan Has Signed Articles to Fight blayin for the Championship. DESIPSET TERI HDCR DEPEESSED Tra Ececrtd fcr tie Local Bfflurd Tcnreratnt Gn trtl Sporusg Htws. Chicago, Jan. 19. President Spalding, of the Chicago Baseball Club, has returned from the New York conference. He says: "The new national agreement is the one more that will make the Jannarj confer ence in Xew York the greatest historical event in baseball. The National League, the American Association and the Western Association are the parties to it. It pre serves many of the lines of the old agree ment, but the board of control is something new to the business. It consists of three men one each from the three parties. These men are elected for five years. They are: Thurman, Krautlioff and Itogers. They are all lawyers and arc sage, honorable men. This board has absolute power. There is no apneal from its decision anv more than there is from a decision by the United States Su preme Court. The members of it are not there as representatives of anv league or organiza tion, and to their decision ever man player, stockholder or president in the business of baseball niut bow. "Hereafter, if a nlaj er thinks he has not been treated justly he can act independent of bis manager or his president and throw bis case in to the hands of the board. If a president of a cinooterreaches Intnscll or is guilty 01 some act that the board thinks prejudicial to the in terest of baseball, the hoard has the power to fimplj swipe him off ihc face of the eartb." Jl r. Spalding added that the reserve rule was nevir m question at an time during the con ference, but continued to staad as arm as a rock. The plajers that were reserved before the revolt arc now members of their respective clnbs and will remain so until they are released in the usual fashion. The surplus plasers, he said, would drift into the miuorleagues. Coinlskey Is Hustling. CrccimrATX. Jan. 19. Charles Comisker. the gret captain-mauager of the St. Louis Browns, was in the citj jesterday. His mission here was to have a quiet talk with Jjck Boyle. Shorty Fuller and DcnmeLjons. allot whom will J.ksly wear ihc colors of the Mound City hasehall organization licit seavon. Captain Comiskey is heartilj glad that the baseball muddle has at last been cleared, and anticipates a;.,cat boom in the game the coming season. He believes tlio American Association has a great future, and that the old-time interest will he revived. DEMPSEY MUCH DEPEESSED. The Kffects of Ills Recent Itattle Have liroken Him All Dp. New Orii.EA&. Jan. 19. Jack Dcmpsey is much worse off physically than nas generally supposed. Since the fight be has refused to see au) one but his most intimate friends, and they have, as a rulo, been cry reticent about his condition. His nose is not broken, but his eyes arc blackened and his face is badly discolored. His neck is braised and so badly abraided that the skm is peeling off. He complains of great soreness at the base of the skull. Yesterday he attempted to leave his bed, but was seized with a sci ere chill, and was compelled to retire again at once. Ho is badly bruised on the ribs, and just below the ribs, where rnzsicimons' body blous did such terrible execution. In short, it is doubtful it a man was ever carried out of a ring after a glove contest so badly used up, skort of being killed outright. Steps are being taken to get up a bonefit for Peii!.:e before the Oljmpie Club next Wednesday. 'la j. lriend Dempsey said that heremem bered nothing after the tenth round, except that a tall tellou was raining blows upon him and that his dodging availed him nothing. -Yon were like all other champions. Jack," replied his friend. "You defeated all comers for years, and met defeat only when jour pow ers began to fail." "No, I have not even that excuse," replied Dempsey. "I was never stronger, more active or in better condition than I was Wednesday night. I could easily have defeated anj man I ever met. But even at my best, as I was, 1 was a toy in that man's hands. 1 co aid not hit him. and he hit me when and where he pleased. I tell yon I was never in it. Agility and dodging did no good. If I dodged one of his lists ho landed with the other. I would rather hao been killed in the ring than to have metsnch a deleat." Your hands are not hurt." "o: why should they be. I never hit any thin: vitli tlicm, I hit at him, but if Handed at all it was not hard enough to hurt either him or in hands." SOME INIEEESTIHG POIJJTEES. An Australian Sporting Man Talks About the Dempsej -l'ltziininoiis Ffclit. Thomas James, a well-known sporting man, arrived from Australia Sunday and had the followirg ery interesting; opinion to express regarding the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons battle: "I knew Fitz would win in a canter," said Jaucs, "bnt I couldn't convince the colonials, as they had an exaggerated idea of what Dempsey could do Have wc a man in Austra lia who can defeat Fitz? No. sir. Mickey Doule! No, he cannot whip one side of Fitz simmons. Jim Hall, cow champion and middle-weight of Australia, was to have come on this trip, but he was taken asboro just before the steamer sailed owing to some difficulty. He will come by next steamer. Hall is the same size and height as Fitzsimmons, and has been defeated onlv twice, once by Fitzsimmons and oice by Owen Sullivan. He will bo accoui pimed by Bookmaker Harris, who will back him against anbod. George Dawson, cham pion lightweight of Australia, is matched with Billy ilurnhv lor February. Dawson has urnrniscd me he will come here on the next trin, jv the -waywe have a new man for Sullivan. Yankee S'.'n Matthpws has just brought out a big fellow, who is called the (ucenstn Giant. Ho i- 7 Icet 2 inches tall and weigh 220 nonnds strippe I and in condition. He is jita-ched to uzl t Jark Terrj. Abe Will's is the bst hautain th Australians have, and I think lie will como here soon. I think he caii whip George l)ii.on or any of the others, and would he a good man for t- me American manager to rake hold of. Jimmy -Murpln, brother of the erritic Ii:ll who was wbippod here, is the com inc lichtwelght of the colonies. Regarding hinder Weir, tie could whip joungGriffo easily, who her be was in condition or not, because Griffo carnot hit hard." Sir. James al-o stated thVt Kemp and Stans bury. the rowers, will come to this country storth. J AH IMP0STAST EUKOB. Report Has It That Sullivan Has Signed to Fightr.P.Slavin. CHICAGO. Jan. 19. An apparently well an tbcuticated rumor has it that John L. Sullivan, prior to his departure for Grand Rapids this morning, affixed his signature to articles of agreement which had already been signed by Slavm for a fight next summer for the world's heavyweight championship. Tbn amount ot the stake and the location of the tight are with held. The authority for the statement conlcl not be made public, but it is a fact that Sullivau is q-ii'p willing to prove once moro that he is cuamp.on. Fitz's Great Reception. Bat St. Lotns. Miss., Jan. 19. Crowds of men, women and children assembled at the Louisville and Nashville depot yesterday after noon to receive and show their appreciation to Robert Fitzsimmons. Jimmy Carroll, the trainer and manager, came in for his share of the cheers and ousbursts of good feeling and jollification. When the train bearing the party pulled in. the band struck up "Hail to the Conquering Hero." and Fitzsimmons was almost lifted Irom the car, so eager were the people to shake his hand. During his long s ay in this place he was so quiet, good and gentlemanly he won the esteem of everyone in the Bay. He and his natty were escorted home by a large procession of people and a band of music. Ho did not I look as If he had ever been In a fight. The party will remain here for some time. ANCTHEB OFFEB FROM FABEELL. The Fittsbarger Will Tight Any Middle weight for the Championship Belt. That there is no bluff or nonsense about the challenge of Pat Farrell, the following definite statement made by J. J. (Juinn in this office last evening will prove. Mr. Quinn said: "Richard K. Fox has offered a belt for the middle-weight championship of America, and Fitzsimmons declines to fight for it or hold it. Now Pat Farrell will fight any man in America at ISS pounds for that belt. Kessler, Carroll and Gallagher are all out of an engagement at present, and any ono ot them can be accomo dated. If any club will offer a purse Farrell will out up 1,000 as a guarantee that he will be at weicht. and wo will make a substantial bet on the outside. We mean business and have tho money to back our man. Any party who desires to accept this challenge can forward article to Tin; Dispatch, and as soon as a club offers a reasonable pur-o FarrelPs tl.000 will bo lorwarded to the club. I trust that some of these alleged champions will take notice of this oiler. Bear in mind, Farrell is willing to light Fitzsimmons for tho belt." Cenaluly the above statement will not be looked upon as a bluff, but as a geuuino offer from a Pittsburg partv who means what he sajs. THE BIIZIAED TOUBKAMEKT. Geore.7Heycrs Says It Is Certain to Take Place Next Month. George Meyers, the local billiard agent, has returned from Cincinnati and is now hustling to complete arrangements for the local billiard tournament. During a conversation yesterday ho said: "The tournament will be ago. Tho Bruns wick & Balke company have received their donations, from S200 to $300, so that the prize money, f LOCO, is sure. What we are now figur ing is the expense, and I feel sure that we will clear the expenses by the receipts of admission. I will call a meeting or tho billiard room keep ers for Thursday, when I expect everything will be definitely fixed. Before that day I will find out what a hall will cost so that wn will be able to figure as to what our expenses will be. I know that Messrs McLaughlin, Burns J. Cline are not going to Chicago and that they will come hero. If our local man Walker does not start wo will still bavo six entries, as M. O. Byrne, of Emporium, has written me to the effect that ho wants to enter. 1 think it safe to say tho tournament will take place sometime next month. THEIB ANKTJAL MEETING. The Cheat Mountain Sportsmen Meet and Elect Officers for Twelve Months. The annual meeting of the Sportsmens' Asso ciations of Cheat Mountains was held last even ing at tho Hotel Dnquosne. Almost the only business done was the election of officers for the next 12 months. The following gentlemen wero elected: President, W. ST. Kennedy: Vice Presidents, W. IC Shiras. W. S. Edwards. D. McK. Lloyd, Utilles Baird, Nathaniel Ewing; Secretary. Theophilns Sproull: Treasurer, D. P. Corwin; Naturalist and Surgeon, Dr. W. J. Riggs; Board of Directors. Hillery S. Bruuot. J. B. Diw hurst, W. G. Brown, A. P. Tillman, C. C. bcaife, S. B. Elkms, Dr. Joseph N. Dickson. After the meeting Secretary Sproull said that the association was never in better condi tion. The membership is full to the limit, 200, and there are numerous applications for mem bership. At present he sajs there are 36 inches ol snow on the ground on thelmountains. THE TBI-STATE LEAGUE. Tho Toucgstown Club Will Not Bo Tresont at the Coming Meeting. yrrciAi. Txi.ro kam to tux oirpatch.i Yoo-GSTOWif. Jan. 19. Officials of the base ball club were to-day notified by President Mc Dermitt that a meeting of the Tri-State League would be held in Akron on Wednesday. A director who received notice said: "Younes town will not be represented at the meeting. A note of SL200 is still held by a bank here un paid, and until the directors find fnnds to meet it they will not invest any more in baseball." Information was received here to-day that McKeesport would not be represented at the meeting. Wrestling at Dnqucsne. An interesting wrestling match, catch-as-catch-can rules, took place at Duquesne Satur day ecning. The contestants were Walter Donbleday and Ryneman, the "BraddockKld." Both are licht weights, and thev wcstled the best three of five falls for ?50 a side. Ryneman won the first fall in 4K minutes, the second in 3 and the third In 2 minutes, winning the match. P. Kncely was referee. He will organ ize an athletic club shortlj. McMahon and Cowley Matched. Moktbeai Jan. 19. John McMahon, cham pion cotlar-and-elbow wrestler, has been chaU lengedy by James Cowley, of Texas, the giant champion of the Western States, to wrestle, best two out of three falls, for from S500 to $1,000 a side, Ed James rules to govern. Mc Mahon has made a deposit binding the match, and will allow Cowley $100 for expenses, the contest to come off in Montreal within one month from the date of signiDg the articles. Mean to Stop Bookmaking. CP1TTAI. TttEORJUt TO Tilt DISPATCttl New York, Jan. 19. Thexourts are deter mined to down booktnaking on the Elizabeth and Linden tracks. To-day each track was fined $500 for allowing bookmakers to operate on its premises. The judge stated that book making must be stopped. Won't Enter McGuigan's Horses. SPECIAL TELEOKiSI TO THE DISPATCH.l Lexij-gton, Ky Jan. 19. Mrs. William Mc Guigan, acting for her ruled off husbaud, tried to enter several of his best horses to the stakes here, but General Robinshn refused to accent her entries. Other Western clubs will likely follow suit. A Moutli-Organ Challenge. The following challenge was received at this offace last evening- "I, Rudolpn Knappe, am willing to play a match on the month organ against any local player for $50 or $100 a side. An answer through The Dispatch will re ceive attention." Homo From the Fight. Two or three local patrons of the "manly art" who went to New Orleans to see the fight returned home yesterda. They all join In the statement that Demosey "wasn't in it." They state that the betting was heaw and that tho American was overmatched in all respects. Sporting Notes. The all-powerful trinity Tharman, Rogers and Krautlioff. Fat FAnnELL'S backers are still waiting to hear fro.ii IltzUninons. An CiCMiiEirr states that he will under nojeon eldcration play In the American Association. ItTIs cnrlous that bullivan does not number L'etir Jackson among the poRllists who claim the world's championship. fitSimmons, states that tho hardest fltht he ever had in his lire wa with starlight, the Aus tralian colored pugilist. McLeav and Stansbnry will row their cbam plonshlnsculllns match on the Paramatta river on April 2S. 1 Tic stakes arc X3 a side. Advices from Australia state that on Decern ber 19 Billy Murphy defeated l'at Carroll In four rounds. Murphy weighed 117 and Carroll 15 pDumls. I.utueh Cart is wlllinir to co In with Lee, of Hirvard, and bhcrrilk of iale, in ascrlci or races at SO. lO.', 150 and S!0 yards to settle the inter-col-leglatc championship of America. Jinmt Cahroll, manacer for Fitzsimmons, thinks Corbett a sure winner in his comlneneht with I'eter Jackson, aiinniv says thatCorbett has improved wonderfully of late. tins UUEitiiKno. chaaplon six-day walker and pedestrian. lis issued a challenge for a six-day race to Din Herty. the winner or the recent St. I, outs contest. Hve thousand dollars a side is the stake which G uerrero mentions, but he hasn't posted a forfeit. o files on Ous. 11b. 1'r.rNCEsays: "Let no ouc suppose that our club will not be equally stronjt with that which plajcu on Conjress street grounds last season. Wc will have a nine that will be stronger In pitchers at the outset, and 1 have no rear of Its ability to dercat any nine the League club can nut In the field." Twitchell. of last season's Cleveland and Buffalo clubs or lheriajcrs' League, has received an offtr from Manager Dave ltow e. of the Lincoln club of the Western Association. Kowe wants him to alternate a pitcher and outfielder, and would like to sin. Hemming, who pitched last season for the Brooklyn club or the Players' Lescue. Tom WALLneG, the noted Denver pugilist. In a telegram Irora Leadvllle. says: "Billy liolinan and Jim Purtell bare signed articles rora finish contest with two-ounce gloves, set ror Sunday, Februarys ThcmatcblsforfjOOaside. anadaed purse of Sc03"andcatc receipts. The-men have stronj; local backing and the betting on both sides Is very heavy. " Wallintr I backlne Holman. and Jerry Manoney puts up the money ror Purtell. J. G. Bennett & Co, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue FROST KING'S EEIGN. All Europe Is Suffering Terribly Within His Icy Grasp. BAD WATER FAMINE IN LONDON. Antwerp Is Completely Frozen In, Caus inj Much Distress. FARTS OP ITALY ARE PARAIiIZSD TBT DtTKLAP'S CABLE C01IPAST.1 London, Jan. 19. The frost is increasing and shows signs of persistence, cot only in the city, but throughout the provinces as well. The result of the severe cold his been the freezing of the water pipes, and the sup ply to the houses in London has been almost universally stopped. As a consequence, the strange sight is presented in all the streets, including even those in the fashionable West End of servants waiting their turn in order to draw water from the temporary pumDS which the authorities have erected, so that a supply may be obtained from the main pipes. At Oxford the supply has been completely stopped by the frost, with the enrioua result that the reopening of the ladies' colleges after the Christmas vacation has been post poned. A great sight was witnessed on the serpentine ornamental water in Hyde Park on Saturday evening, when a well-known sporting man, Mr. Griffith, broke through the railing along the bank and drove a tandem across the ice. The crowd which was present'indnlged in the most uproari ous cheering at the accomplishment of the unusual feat, while the police were power less to prevent his triumphal passage. All tho Big Races Spoiled. It is expected that if the weather holds as it promises, in two days the Thames will bz able to bear people on it at London Bridge. The cold has spoiled the arrangements that had been made for racing, and all steeple chase meetings fixed lor the next fortuight have been postponed, as a continuous thaw for a week will be necessary in order to ren der racing practical. Training has been brought to a total standstill at Newmarket and the other training quarters, and this threatens to have a most injurious effect on the early flat racing, which is fixed to com mence on March 25. In Berlin on S itnrday the thermometer registered 40 below freezing point, and from all rarts of Germany comes tbe news of heavy snow storms, which interfere seri ously with railway communication. Affairs at the mouth of the Elbe are very bad. The sailing vessels there are drifting about in a helpless manner, having parted their anchors and are flying signals of distress. The bark ICinfauns, the Senator Vcrsmann, a full ricged ship, and a three-masted schooner, have stranded near Scbaarhoven. Antwerp Completely Frozen. The most powerful tugs cannot leave Cnx haven, on the west bank of the Elbe, near its mouth, to go to the bid ot vessels which are in distress. Gigantic masses of ice have drifted to the Lower Elbe, and have piled themselves upon each other. The Augusta Victoria, of the North German Lloyd line, is fast in the ice near Blankenese on tbe Elbe, six miles from Altona. It is now 18 days since the last vessel arrived at Ant werp. As the city is almost dependent on the maritime trade, this complete closing of tbe port is causing a great deal of misery among the working classes. Although there has been no disturbance, yet it is nevertheless feared that if the weather continues work of some sort will have to be provided in order to prevent an outbreak of tbe laborers who are in distress, for tbe streets are thronged with men and women who are soliciting alms from the passers. The authorities of Naples are completely paralyzed by reason of the unusual state of things which confronts them, and regard the cocdition which has obtained fir several days as phenomenal. The streets are de serted, us it the city were stricken by a plague. There are no cabs, omnibuses, or even street sweepers to be seen, and great quantities of snow have continued to fall. Crushed In by snow. At Palermo, owintr to the weight of snow, apart of the roof of a hospital fell in, caus ing injuries or n more or less serious nature to several patients. News irom Switzer land states that Lake Geneva is frozen over and all navigation stopped in consequence. In Madrid, the railway traffic has been brought to a standstill by the snow. Tbe mountains of Galicia, the Asturias, Santan der, the Basque provinces, and in fact all parts of the country between Madrid and the French frontier are covered with snow. For more than a week there have been frosts of unusual severity in the south of Spain, and wolves, which have been driven in from the forests by the cold, have been killed in the states of Cadiz. At the pres ent time, the demand for cargoes of coal and the inability of the proprietors of tbe colli eries to respond to the call, is probably without a parallel in recent years in Liver pool, and lor several weeks past many of the great steamship companies have been reduced to almost begging for a supply of coal, while tbe colliery owners explain that the railways arc nnable to move the loaded wagons which are lying at the pits. DEPBESSLNG- BUMORS. They Canse a Flurry In the London Stock Market. tET DDKLAP'i CABLE COMPAST.l Londok, Jan. 19. The following article on the financial situation in to-day's Even ing Standard wil doubtless be read with in terest: "The stock markets opened rjretty steady in the morning, and afterward, became dis tinctly depressed, owing to all kinds of rnmors respecting the stability of various Loudon houses. So far as we can gather there is no ground lor serious alarm, and the Stock Exchange took the same view toward the close. The sharp tall in Chilean and Brazilian bonds appears to have been at the rootof the reports. The 4 percent Brazilian bonds were down 6 per cent at one time, and left off 3J percent lower. It is reported that the bank at Bio is in difficulties. What seems certain, however, is that the financial position of the German Govern ment is extremely unsatisfactory. Accord ing to the figures published in Pans, an enormous deficit is admitted by the Finance Minister." WISSMAN REPORTED INSANE. The Rnmor Is Denied In All German Official Qnwters. BERLIN, Jan. 10. A telegram has been received by a German officer, who is said to have served in Africa, but whose name has so far not been given, asserting that Wiss manlsmad. The statement has obtained a wide publicity, but a Dunlap correspondent was informed that it is merely a revival of an old calumny. Neither tbe Colonial Office nor the Ministry of Foreign Affairs have received anything to confirm the alle gation, and it is added in rfflcial quarters that the German Consul at Z mzibar would have cabled it if there was any foundation for the report. It has been known by mail advices for months that the Imperial Commander was ill, but his mental aberration has never been hinted at A LITERARY SENSATION. The Complete Text of a Work by Aristotle Discovered. rBT DUICLAP'S CABLE COMPAST. London, Jan. 19. There was a great rnshof literary scholars and antiquaries to the British Museum to-day and the big building in Great Bussell street wore quite an animated appearance, in, consequence of the crowds which had been attracted to view the valuable find of the nearly complete text of the famous treatise on the constitu tion of Athens, attributed by the writers of antiquity to the pen ol Aristotle. The manuscript has for a long time been thought to have been destroyed or lost, and Heitz, the great authority on Aristotle, al ways held that to hope for the discovery of the original text would be sheer folly, but in spite of this there can be no doubt, ac cording to the statement of competent judges who are attached to the Museum, that this is genuine. The story commences shortly after tbe conspiracy of Cymon, which is attributed to the year 632 B. C, and deals with tbe periods of Themistocles, Thncydides and Pericles. BERNHARDT'S MISSION. Sarah to Get Everything in Sight on Her American Tour. TBT DUNLAF'8 CABLE COaPAKT. Pakis. Jan. 19. Mme. Sarah Bern hardt was seen to-day by a Dnnlap reporter, and in the course of the interview she said: "I expect to come back from my tour in America a millionaire." She is to receive $200 a day for hotel expenses and 5G00 ior each performance, in addition to a third of the gross receipts, so she has good grounds for her belief. Bradlangh's Condition Serious, TBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COHPAXT.l London, Jan. 19. Charles Brtdlaugh is very much worse, and the reports are rather more discouraging than were those sent out this afternoou. Dillon and O'Brien In Paris. IBT DU7.LAr'S CABLE COMrAKT.I Paris, Jan. 19. John Dillon and Will iam O'Brien are expected here to-night and will probably leave for Boulogne Wednes day. IRISH ENVOYS AT PARIS. What Mr. Dillon Has to Say About With holding the Fnnds. By Associated Press. PAKIS, Jan. 19. John Dillon, T. P. Gill, and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien arrived in this city to-day. In an 'interview, Mr. Dillon said he had made inquiries in regard to the matter, and had found that there was absolutely no foundation ior the statement which recently appeared in tbe Insuppressible to the effect that Mr. Harrington has held back the lunds which had been collected in America for the relief of the evicted tenants in Ireland for the political advantage of Mr. Parnell. On the contrary, Mr. Dillon con tinued, Messrs. Webb, Kenny and Harring ton were using the funds strictly in accord ance with the agreement arrived at in America. Not a farthing had been used for any purpose connected with the present dis pute over the Irish leadership. "I am happy to state," said Mr. Dillon, "that both sides, including Mr. Parnell, have agreed to an arrangement whereby tbe persons evicted from their homes will be protected, quite apart from the dispute in regard to the leadership." Tho Favored Nation Clause. Pakis In tbe Chamber of Deputies to day M. Bourgeois proposed the renunciation of all existing treaties of commerce, includ ing those containing the favored nation clause. He extolled the system of reciproc ity as the best means of protection against protection. M. Bibot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in responding to M. Bourgeois' remarks, said that the moment had not yet arrived to ex amine the general economic policy of the country. France did not wish to isolate herself in the midst of Eu.ope." The"favored nation clanse"applied only to Bussia, Austria and Denmark and countries supplying France with raw materials duty tree or cereals taxed as soon as thev entered the country. Nothing was to be gained by abolishing the "favored uatiou" clause. The treaties with China and Mexico were of advantage to France and their renunciation would result in great loss to French trade. .Luc vusuiuer, at tne conclusion ot M: Bibot's remarks, bv a. vote of 458 to It. passed to the order or tbe day, thus approv ing his course. Koch's Experiments With Lymph. Paris Further details have been learned of Prof. Koch's experiment with his lymph. They show that many thousands of guinea pigs which had been inoculated have been cremated after the work of vivisection had been completed. The bodies of the animals are burned in a huue furnace situated in the Hygienic Institute. The researches which are being carried on with the new remedy are attended with considerable danger. It is reported that five scientists died after testing the glanders bacillus, and that three medical men who were working on the cholera microbe subsequently suf fered from a violent attack of the disease. It is explained that Prof. Koch and his as sistants owe their immunity from sickness to the unceasing precautions which they take while pursuing their experiments. Tho Pope and the Indians. Pakis It is announced from the Vati can that the Pope denies that he has writ ten, as alleged by a cable agency, to Presi dent Harrison in regard to the treatment of the North American Indians. BAY HAMILTOK'S WIDOW. Delicate Questions About Baby Beatrice She Befused to Answer. New Yokk, Jan. 19. Evangeline L. Hamilton, or Mann, who is contesting the will for a widow's dower in the estate of Bobert Bay Hamilton, was again on the witness stand to-day. The testimony was in regard to the birtli of the child which Ham ilton received frmi Elroira. The witness admitted goiugtoElmira with Mann October 13, 1888, but she could not identify the sig nature "J. Mann and wife" on the hotel register. She bad gone there directly from the trial of her brother for burglary.' Mann was drunk nearly all the time she was at tbe hotel, and when not drunk she consid ered him an imbecile. Eva admitted going to Europe with Maun in May, 1888," and occupying the same state room. Several letters were introduced in evi dence and identified by witness. In one of these from Elmira, Mann asked his mother "if those things were done." Witness ex plained, iu answer to questions, that tbe "things" was an infant's wardrobe, and thev were hers. She was asked if that baby was alive on December 18, 1888, and she said it was. The witness was asked where the infant was born. She refused to answer and was threatened with commitment. She then said that it was not born in Elmira, but in Pennsylvania, where she would not say. This was in November 19, 1888. THE IOWA IlftUOB LAW. Judge Klnne Holds That It Is in Fores as to Imported Burn. Vinton, Ia.. Jan.19. In the case of the State versus Hoff, Judge Kinne to-day held the 'Wilson bill constitutional, and the Iowa prohibitory law in force as to imported liquors. Judge Kiune says the right of Congress to permit the States to regulate or prohibit the sale of liquor in original pack ages is clearly and repeatedly stated iu Lietz versus Harden. Tne Wilson bill was not retroactive. It does not undertake to make criminal, acts doue before its enactment. The law must he construed In the light of existing circum stances, the evil songht to be remedied. The Iowa liquor law was always in favor as to domestic liqnor, but prior to the passage of the Wilson bill inoperative as to original packages. The bill simply brings them within the jurisdiction ot tbe State and the existent laws. Humane Society Annual Meeting. Tbe sixteenth annual meeting of the Wes tern Pennsylvania Humane Society will be held to-day. in Its rooms in tne Excelsior build ing. Tbe Board of Manacers Will be increased from 18 to 25 by increasing the number of Vice Presidents, who aro ex-offlcfo members, to 10. Annual reports will be read. KILLED FROM AMBUSH Hostile Sioux Badly Stirred Up Over the Murder of a Chief. KILLIXQ DOSE BY WHITE MEN. General llilcs' Good Work Almost Een dered Useless By It. A GHOST DAXCBE CLDBHED TO DEATH tRPXCIAL TILEGKAM TO TUB DISPATCH. I Pin Eidoe Agency, via Btjsh ville, Neb., Jan. 19. When treacherous whites in the Bear Butte country murdered Few Tails last week and wounded his squaw, they committed an outrage that has come near ruining General Miles' plans and stampeding the Indians. Few Tails was a relative of Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses. Young-Man-Afraid went to the Crow country when he saw how things were going on the reservation last summer, and it was only upon the urgent pleas from the military that he returned with the band. The chief came the other day with a strong escort of cavalry. He had not been here 3G hours before he withdrew the hos tiles from the warpath and brought them submissively under the guns of the military. While he was performing this work, white men ambushed six members of his band, who were on their way to Pine Bldge from the Bear Butte country. The party con sisted of six men, two squaws, twelve ponies and two wagons. They carried with tbem a pass from General Brooke and assurances lirom Captain Taylor that tbey were peace able. Not a member of tbe little band was painted and they carried no ammunition or guns. Killed by Ambushed Whites. Early on the morning of the 11th they started on their journey southward.- Before breaking up camp they carefully banked their fires. They had gone but a short dis tance when they were fired upon from am bush by a party of whites. Few Tails fell dead. His squaw was shot in the leg and breast. Tbe squaw managed to crawl to tbe bushes, where she hid for a day before setting out on her painful tramp to Pine Eidge, 100 miles away. The rest of the Indians abandoned tbe other wagon and fled, and she supposed that they, too, were slain. On the day of the murder two young men named Cnlbertsou called at the camp of Colonel Merriam and admitted that they had killed an Indian, but said the band had been caught stealing horses. Colonel Merriam, in his report to General Miles, says this story is untrue, and requests that the Governor o"f South Dakota be advised of the outrage, so that the murderers may be punished. Lieutenant Marshal characterizes the kill ing as cold-blooded murder, 'hen the wounded squaw crawled into camp yester day she was almost dead. The Hostlles Badly Excited. The Indians at the hospital quickly spread the report that a relative of Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses bad been killed by the whites. Almost instantly there was com motion in the bostilecamp. Scouts reported the situation to General Miles, -who immedi ately sent runners after Young-Man-Afraid. When that chief appeared at headquarters and learned of the murder, be scowled, and for a moments refused to be pacified. Mean time the hostiles were saddling their horses on the sides of the buttes and herding their cattle. Three shots were fired in the hostile village during the afternoon. It took all the diplomacy at the command of General Miles and his staff to win back the good will of the chief. Finally Young-Man-Afraid walked away apparently satis fied that the army at least was not respon sible for the assassination, but the fright ot the hostiles was intensified to such an extent that the military became alarmed. The situation has now become so complicated that the quarter master has ordered 20 days' additional rations, and troops that were exnected to come to tbe agency for a grand review have been ordered to remain in camp. This order for rations is as heavy as any that has been issued since war began. Big Boad Bemains Loyal. Few Tails was not onlv a relative of Youug-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses. but a brother of Big Boad, one of the most pow erful sub-chiefs at Pine Bidge. Big Boad said to-day that cowboys had slaughtered the little band, and that the squaw of Few Tails was the only survivor. Another squaw who was killed was Big Boad's sis ter. Despite his grief, Big Boad said to-day that his heart was still good. Several guns were surrendered by. tbe hostlles to-day. Many of the weapons were good Winchesters, while others were old rim-fire rifles with records that go back to the time when White Clay creek was so muddy that wind wonld not make a ripple on its surface. Two-Strike, Crow Dog and Young-Man-Afraid led a detachment ot 18 hostlles who gave up 15 rifles. Less than 200 weipons ot all kinds have thus far been surrendered. Last night Colonel Shaffer, commanding the First Infantrv, ordered a squad of sol diers to raid gamblers who had their layouts in two log cabins. Over 100 men were caught. The men who ran the games were given 20 minutes to get off the reservation. The soldiers who were caught in the dens were caged in the guard house. Ghost Dancer Clubbed to Death. There was a big uproar in the hostile camp last night, the particulars of which are not yet- definitely know. It was reported that one of tbe dare-devil Brules attempted to start a ghost dance, and refusing to stop tbe demonstration, was clubed to death by Two Strike. The report o. this Killing has been transmitted to headquarters, but up to noon scouts had been unable to verity tbe re port Friendly Indians declare that Two Strike killed a man. It is positively known, how ever, that there was a warlike demonstra tion in the big village. One of Captain Taylor's Sioux scouts was in thecamp,when he was set upon by a Brule, who tried to shoot him with a revolver. The young fire brand was knocked down and his weapon taken anay. It is now in possession of Captain Taylor. The hostiles still walk among the soldiers with ghost shirts and trousers beneath their blankets. Old Torn Belly has inspected Captain Dougherty's fortifications on the northern buttes and pronounces 'them a weak defense for soldiers. He started tp inspect tbe earth works on the eastern hill, when the old vagrant and mischief-maker was abruptly turned away by a sentinel. Agent Pierce is issuing rations for 32 Brules of Yellow Kobe's band, who are to be taken back to B'isfbud. Special Agent Cooper to-day left for Black Biver Falls, Wis., against the wishes of tbe military official?. OBJECT TO PAYING FOB NO GAS. The Allegheny High School Committee Lays Aside a Bill for Wind. The Allegheny High School Committee met last night, but had. nothing to do but approve some few bills,amounting in all to 5250. Among tbem. however, was that of tlio Allegheny Heating Company for JII7, which the commit tee thought exorbitant, particularly as an in sufficiency of the fiery fluid was to be found ac tbe school buildings the past montb.as in other places of the city. The committee, however, are inclined to allow the company to get out of the difficulty gracefully, and have instructed tbe secretary to have tbem examine tbe meter anfjl correct their error, meantime the bill Is not aDproved. ETJBNED WITH HIS HOUSE. Besult of a Fire at an Early Hour Near Braddock. At an early hour this morning the bouse of James Kaugbton. at Hamburg, a settlement justontslde the borough limits of Braddock, took fire and was burned to the ground. Kaugb ton perished In the flames. His family were rescued with great difficulty and one child was seriously burned. Naughton was 38 yean ot age. The Coroner was notified. UNANIMOUS FOR HILL Continued from first page. into caucus. If a Eepubllcan caucus can be had Pierce will be nominated ou the third or fourth ballot. If .no caucus is held the result will be uncertain, although Pierce's friends are on the aggressive and very sanguine. H0VEY GETS THE NOMINATION. Indiana Republicans Fit Him Against the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash. Isdiahapolis, Jan. 19. Bepublican Senatorial caucus to-night wan a brief but exciting one. On the first ballot Governor Hovey received the nomination by a majori ty of three over Charles Fairbanks, who re ceived 17 votes. The fight was clearly between two anti administration men as the name of ex-Chairman Michener of the State Committee, was not presented. Fairbanks is a Gresbam man and 'his friends claim his defeat was the result of several very bad blunders. ANXHTY IN CONNECTICUT. The Democratic Caucus Holds Off Until This Evening. Hakteokd, Jan. 19. The Democratic caucus met to-night, but voted to make no nomination for Senator until to-morrow night. This gives rise to rumors of attempt at a trade against Mr. Piatt, but tbe mem bers refuse to talk except that tbey agreed to vote as tbey chose in the House to-morrow, and the caucus that night. Henry M. Teller Renominated. Desvee, Jan. 19. The Bepublican Leg islative caucus to-day renominated Senator Henry M. Teller. A GREAT UNDERTAKING. NEW Y0BE TO HAVS AN IMMENSE BAPID TBANSIT SYSTEM. A 860,000,000 Tunnel 43 Miles Long for a Two-Track Railroad to Be Bored Under the City Connections With Brooklyn and Jersey City. rSPECIAL TXLEUnAM TO THX DISPATCH.: New Yokk, Jan. 19. Articles of incor poration of a company organized to con struct a tunnel between the foot of White hall street, New York, and Atlantic avenne, Brooklyn, were filed in Albany to-day. The incorporators Include Austin Corbin, Secretary or tbe Navy B. F. Tracy, Gen eral John Newton, H. O. Armour, ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, President E. Norton, of tbe Louisville and Nashville Eailroad; President F. P. 01 cott, of the Central Trust Company; Presi dent W. B. Dickermau, of the Stock Ex change; Vice President Levi P. Morton; President Charles Stewart Smith, of the Chamber of Commerce: Samuel Thomas, of the Bast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Iijilroad; Senator Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio; E. F. Knowlton, Vice President Porter, oi the Pullman Car Company; W. B. Kendall, President C. P. Huntington, of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroads; E. F. Win slow and others equally well Known. The organization of this company is the first step iu an effort to be made by the cap italists named to furnish the metropolitan district with what they believe to b'e the only adequate system of rapid internal transportation. Not only is New York to be connected with Brooklyn, but the two cities are to be connected with Jersey City, while the city of New York is to be tun neled on the east and the west irom Battery Park to Jerome Park. It is a scheme that involves the boring of an underground passageway more than 42 miles long and large enough throughout its length to ac commodate a two-track railroad of the usual surface road form and stability, not to men tion the excavations necessary for terminals and stations and the construction of ele vators capable of handling traiuloads of people a minute. It is a scheme that involves the expendi ture of more than 560,000,000 in the actual constrnction of the permanent way and the purchase of an outfit. Much preliminary work has been done and detailed plans have been made for the most important part of the work. Iu all, over $30,000 has been ex pended in preliminary work. Borings have been made every 500 feet along the routes under the river and at frequent intervals along the route in tbe ctty, by which it has been learned that all of the 42 miles of tun nel, save 2,410 feet in the North river and a narrow space in Canal street, will be through the solid rock. THE NEBRASKA MUDDLE. Thayer Notifies Boyd of an Appeal to the Supreme Court, Lincoln, Jan. 19. Notice was served to-day on Governor Boyd that ex-Governor Thayer would apply to the Supreme Court for an injunction restraining him from act ing as Governor. The injunction will come up iu court January 29. Thayer's petition alleges that he was forced to give up his apartments by fear that he would be removed by force and with vio lence. This petition was signed by the ex Governor a week or so ago, but was not pre sented until to-day. His lawyers are going ahead with the case, although Mr. Thayer is still out of his head as a resnlt.of nervous prostration. He is better to-day, however, and there are hopes that be will recover. M0NTBEAIS BIG FAILURE. McLachten Bros. & Co. Suspend With Llab- j llllins Ul iicunjr a jiuuuil Montreal. Jan. 19. McLachten Bros. and company one of the, largest wholesale drygoods houses in the dominion are in finan cial difficulties and will probably assign to day. The liabilities are between 5700,000 and 5900,000, chiefly due to the Bank of Toronto, Commerce, Merchants and Mol son's. English houses are also creditors to the extent of 5100,000. The firm have not been successful since the compromising entanglement they got in to with the customs department some years ago, when they were discovered passing frauJulent invoices, and it was fouud that for years they had systematically defrauded the government. FOB HIS DAUGHTER'S MTJEDEB. James Eabanks Hanged In Calfornla for Shooting: His Child. SAN Jose, Jan 19. James M. Eabanks was hanged in the jail yard to-day for the murder of his daughter Ada at Los Gatos, December 22. The girl had left home and was employed as a waiter at a hotel in Los Gatos, where Eabanks found and shot her because she relused to return home. No Codfish Aristocracy. New York Journal. A dilapidated swell, who plainly had more dignity thanmoney, entered Delmon ico's dining-room a few evenings ago, and after scanning'tne menu card given him by tbe pompous. waiter, asked: " What is your cheapest dish?" "Codfish and cream, 40 cents, sir," said (he waiter. "How mcch without the cream?" queried the hungry swell. "Same price," answered the waiter. "Well, bring me the cream," ordered the stranger with a satisfied smile. A. J. CASSATT, George M. Pullman and Henry G. Davis have been appointed United States Commissioners to the International Railway Congress at Washington. Look for special "To Let" lists in The Dispatch Mondays and Tbundays. Pilsneb beee is an excellentbrew. All good bars. Ikon city Bbeweey. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE: - FtOPte'S STQR, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBUEG. NOW READY, OUR DISPLAY OF NEWLY IMPORTED HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Oar largest and choicest exhibit. Hundreds of different patterns in all widths, beautiful designs and fine work. Prices run from 3 cents to 75 cents per yard. NOTE THESE TV0 SPECIAL BARGAINS: 8 Cents, "Worth 22'A Cents. 15 Cents, Worth 25 Cents. These prices represent elegant Edgings in great variety of design and very desirable. Not old styles, but entirely new goods. Nothing wrong, unless it be the price, which is entirely too low. SIKIIRTIIN-G-Sr A magnificent collection of Hemstitched, in all White, all Black, Black with White, Black with Colors, and novelty effects. Prices from 60c to 52 75. Note Our 45-inch-" Hemstitched Embroideries, at 50c, 75c and 85c, ABE GBEAT BAEGAINS. 45-inch Fast Black, all Black Embroideries. 85c to 51 85. 45-inch Novelty nambnrg Skirting, 51 25, 61 50, 1 85. Pine line of Hamburgs and Edgings to match. TOBOHOIT LACES: TWO SPECIALS 1,000 yards at 5c, worth 8c. 1.000 yards at 10c, worth from 10c to 25e. Special sale of fine All-Linen 'lorchons, very choice, new designs, and very cheap. PricMjun from 25c to 75s per yard. E3F"Our great January Sale of Winter Goods continues in every department with increasing vigor. Come here for bargains, and' you won't be disappointed. CAMPBELL & DICK. WW THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsyl vania andOhio: Warmer and Fair, Except Lionx Local Snows, Except on the Lakes; Westerly Winds. For West Virginia: Warmer, Fair; West erly Winds. Pittsbubo, Jan. 19. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Tlier. Ther. S-00A.lt. 29 SOTOr. M. K IOiOOa. M MiTlmnm temp.... K 11.00a. m 2a Minimum temp. .. :t 1.2:00 M 3) Kanei- S 2.00 r. M. 31 Meanteinp 21.5 Sioor. M 31 Snowfall 00 SPECIAL WEATHBB BULLETIN. A Pretty Even Temperature Prevails Throughout tho Country. A storm of slight enemy was develonmgin the lake region yesterday and canscd slight falls of snow in upper New York and Pennsyl vania. Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. Freezing temperature occurred from the late recion to tbe Gulf, except along the South Atlantic coast. In the Northwest the temper ature ranged from 30 in some places to 50 in others, Itlver Telczrams. IEFKCIAL TELKQItMS TO TUB DISrATCIT.l MonGANTOWs River 6 leet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 31 at -1 r. 31. UltoWMsVILLK Elvir 7 Icet 1 Inch and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 2) at 4r. 21. Wariien Rivcrg.1 rect and. railing. Weather cloudy and c Id ALLLOllEXT Junction River S rect 10 Inches and railing. Weather cloudy and colder, with light snow. LOUISVILLE-Klver 11.7 and tailing: 0.3 on canal, S3 feet at Toot ot falls. Cincinnati Klver JS rcet 9 Inches and tailing. Weather cold. From the "Pacific Journal." "A great invention has been made by Dr. Tutt, of New York. He has produced Tutt's Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection; it acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." Price, $1. Office, 39 and 41 Park Place, M. Y. jalD-TTSSu Is an absolute necessity of a refined toilet in this climate IY1EDICATEP Combines every element of beauty and purity. SOUD EVERYWHEEEJ. YOU Shall have exactly 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 Retail Druggists, 412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. Pull quarts, 81 each, or six for S5. lal-TTiSU MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart ment in this City. Manufacturing CIothiers,Tailors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR COBKSB. e!5s 5) K COMPLEXION PQWPEH ITlfibiblJll! W t jal7-TT1 SHIPPEBS HOLDING OFT. Waltlnc to See the Outcome of the Presl. dents' Agreement. J.A.Hall, Commercial Ajent of the Roc t Island road, stated yesterday that tbe shioper3 with heavy orders are holding off to see what will be the outcome of the Presidents' agree ment. At preient they scarcely know where they stand, and the scheme may fall through. Some small shipments are gome West, but this is the winter of the freight agent's discon tent. DR. BUKGOOX. THE SPECIALIST. I located in this city a little over two years ago, bringing with me a number of family med icines that 1 knew bad no equal. In order to convince the people of this fact I have treated and restored tn perfect health hundreds of pa tients given npio die by other doctors. Thou sand of sufferers from chronic ailments bless tho day they began using rov remedies. Out ot all cases treated I have Iot bnt Ave. A won derful record, indeed, considering that a ma jority of the sufferers bad given uu hope o cure. I have relieved 130 persons of tape worm in 24 monthi. and seven longstanding cases of cancer were cured in the same time. I have cured more people of chronic catarrh, scrofula, stom acli. liver and kidney troubles, blood taints, eczema, rheumatism, male and female weak ness than all other doctors combined. The de mand for my tamily medicines has become' so great that I ani compelled to give np traveling practice. After Una dato I shall give my un divided attention to my oQice and laboratory, and can be consulted from 8 A- 31. until 9 F. J. daily. UetBurgoon's System Renovator. Burgoon'a Catairh Kemedy, Worm Powders, Cough Syrnp, Cancer Cure, Healing Balm and Corn halve at all drugstores. If jonrdrnggistdoesn'c keep trem, order direct from laboratory. These infalllblo remedies have dono the work. They are doing the work. They have no equal in tha world, and are recommended by tho leading physicians. Know me by my works. bend stamps for information. DK. BUKGOOX. 47 Ohio st.. Allegheny. Telephone 3593. jal3-TT3 official rrrrsBUKG. So. OCJ AH ORDINACK tbr.vBLISHIKG THE grade of Dresden alley, from ilcCandless street to Kif ty-third street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That tho gnido of the center line of Dresden alley, from .McCandleis street to Kilty-third street, be and tho same shall bo established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the cast curb line of McCandless street at an elevation of oZ.43 feet: tbenca rising at the ra'e of LOS feet per 100 feet for a distance of 297.08 feet to tbe nest curb line of Fifty-third street at an elevation of 65.65 feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance ho ana tbe same is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects tbis ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this29tb dav of December. A. D. 1SSQ. H. P. FORD, President of lect Council. Attest- GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLID.YY. President ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. 3IAR1TJT, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. January S, 1S3L Approved: H. I. GO JRLEY, Mavor. Attest: ROBERC OSTERMAIER, -Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Bok, voL 7, page 6C9, 9th dav ot January. A. D. IS31. I No. 201.1 A: N ORDINANCE CHANGING THE name of Ardsnen avenue toaiurrayniu avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cil assembled, and it is hereby ordained and en acted by tbe authority ot the same. That tha. name of Ardsheil avenue, between Wilklns avenne and a noini SCO feet from Fifth avenue. being the entire length of tbe same, be and is hereby changed to Mnrrav Hill avenue. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance cm Hiding with the provisions of this ordinance be.and the same is hereby repealed so fa' as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a taw in Councils this 29th dav of December. A. D. 1S9U. H. j. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk ot Select Coun cil. GEO. L. HOLTJDAY, President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. JIARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. , Mayor's office. Januarys, 1S91- ApDroyed: H. I. GOURLEY. Mavor. Attest: HOBERr OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. , Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 609., 9th day of January, A. D. 1S9I. rNo. 199.1 AN ORDINANCE locating Brownell street, from the east line of property ot: W. J. Friday to Negle) avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Councils assemDled. and it is hereby ordained and enacted bv tlio authority ot tha same. That the south lino of Brownell street, front tbe east line of property or W.J.Friday to Ne"ley avenue, ho and tbe same shall be located as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tbe east line of property of W. J. Friday ac a distance of about 10 feet south of south Una of tho right of way of tha Pennsylvania Rail road: thence extending in an easterly direction parallel to and maintaining a perpendicular distance of 40 feet south of the south Hue of the right of way or the Pennsylvania Railroad, about one thousand nve (1.003) feettoNegley avenue, ana tbe said Brownell street shall be of a width of tony (10) feet. Section 21 hat any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of thli ordinance be and tbe same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same aSects this ordinance. Onl uned and enacted into a law In Councils tbis 29.li div or December. A. D. 1S90. H. P. FORD. President of 8ele Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of 8elect Council. GEO. I. HOLLIDaY. President. ot Common Council. Attest: EL J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. January 3. 1891. Approved! H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest : ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7,paze SSt-.' 8tb day of January, A. D.I28L "--' .1 2 -.&. vJl&Sik L '"J$LJ. iStfi $&t jJ233
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers