.,.- - . THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MARCH 10,- 1891 VICTORIA IS ANGRY Over the Treatment of Her Daught er on the Latter's Visit to France. SHE WANTED AN APOLOGY. Lord Salisbury Induces Her to a Better Frame of Mind. THE ENGLISH GAMBLING SCAHDAL. Sir William Gordon-Cumming Says There Will Be So Compromise. THE mXCE NAPOLEON DIIXG AT KOSIE TBT DCXLAP'S CABLE COJIPANT.l London, March 9. There is reason to believe that Lord Salisbury made a strong pica to the Queen against her attitude in re gard to the relations between Germany and France. The Queen strongly et-poused the Kaiser in his grievance against the French, and announced her intention of abandoning her visit to Grasse unless the Empress Fred erick received an apology Irom the French Government tor the rudeness shown her in Paris. Lord Salisbury, however, succeeded in inducing Her Majesty to carry out her orig inal programme, leaving the Empress out of the question. The Empress, therefore, re turns to Germany instead of accompanying her mother, as had been arranged. The in cident has aroused great bitterness in court circles, which is intensified by the knowl edge that the Prince of "Wales has had a se rious quarrel with his mother on the subject while supporting, it is believed, the argu ment ot Lord bahsbury. A press dispatch Irom Paris says the diplomats and politicians are still discus sing the recent visit of the Empress Fred cr.ck to Paris. Count Von jUunster, the German Ambassador, attributes the moral check sustained by Germany to the influence of Baron de Mobrenbe im, the Russian Ambas sador in Pans, whom the Count irrever ently designates as an "Old Monkey." Count Von Munster's supposition is believed t be greatly true. In addition, the German embassv officials contiuue to criticise President Carnut's action in not calling udou the Empress Frederick when she was in Paris, and it is stated that hereafter all arrangements will be made beforehand should any other member of be Imperial family ot Germany visit the French capital. THE BANK GOT IT BACK. Monte Carlo More Than Evens Up With Samuel Lewis. TBT DCNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.! Nice, March 9. With the death-like cer tainty with which the owners of games of cbancerecoup themselves if the winners will only continue playing, but sooner than usual the ministration of Monte Carlo is now having 'its innings after last week's run of ill luck. Samael Lewis, the notorious London money lender, who a few dajs ago won nearly 35,000 at trente et quaraute. thereby breaking the hank, has since this lost all that he won and 15.000 (near" $75,000) besides. His temporary success, however, was a godsend to the bank, as it inaugurated an era of "plunging," of which tnere has been comparatively little this season, and during w lucii the regretable death of Dr. Seegart on Friday mcht occurred. Ot course, the baiiK can't recover the doc tors winnings, but its luck has stood it m good stead with regaid to the other heavy players. Among these was a young English Earl who almost broke another trente et quarantc table by winning lb5.00U francs (nearly So3,000), but who has since lost that amount. THAT GAMBLING SCANDAL. Gordon-Camming Swears That He Will Fight It to the End. Lo-don March 9. The editor of the Vicar interviewed fair William Gordon-Cumming to day and asked him about the events connected with the Traubj-Croft scandal. Sir Gordon said in the course of the conversation that he had decided to take a trip south and thought be should go to Spain where he should remain until called here tor the action he is taking. The interviewer asked whether there was any truth lu the report that an abandon ment of the action of a compromise had been at one time contemplated. Sir Gordon replied vigoiously: "No. I will be firm as a rock on this matter, and shall see the terrible business out to its end. Don't vou realm that everjthing in my whole life fsat stake?" The Dwarf added in printing this m temew that despite the determined attitude of the accused man. it feels confident the case will never come to trial, and it would have been amicabl settled long since were it not for the obdurate tenacity displayed by one of the par ties to the now famous compact. STOPPED BY THE POLICE. A Driving Match That Took Place, However, Without Their Permission. IEV ODliT'B CABLE COMPAST.I London. March 9, The driving match be tween Lords Lonsdale and Shrewsbury, the terms ot which have already been cabled, was to have occurred this morning, but was stopped by the police. The course cnosen was the high road betneeen Leicester and Melton Mowbray, a distance of 11 miles, but on account of the action of the authorities another course had to be selected. This was done, it being understood that one has been chosen near Reigate. Surrey. The exact locality has been kept a secret on ac count of the crowd. It is reported that the match is now being driven, and great interest is being felt in sporting circles oyer the result. THE LYMPH NOT A SUCCESS. Madrid Physicians Decide to Suspend Dr. Koch's Treatment. tBV DUNLAT'S CABLE COMPANT.l Madrid. March 9. The commission com posed of six physicians appointed to superin tend and report upon the inoculation of pa tients suffering from tuberculosis by Dr. Koch's lymph in the various hospitals has issued the following: "In view of the unsatisfactory results of the use of Dr. Koch's lymph, the commission, as well as the physicians attached to the pro vincial hospitals, have decided to suspend its use." A member of the commission sajs that only in the case of one patient was any lasting improvement obscived. The lymph appears to be beneficial cbieflv in attacks ot lupus, bnt there was a slight improvement reported in tbe cases of three lepers in Madrid aud Grenada. ATTACKED HIS KEEPER. A Lion Takes Part in a Performance That Was Not on the Bills. BT DCNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.l Paris, March 9. A sensation-' accident oc curred yesterday at the Cirque d'Hiver, where the spectacle of "Neio" Is being performed. In tbe piece lions are introduced, and they bad gone through their part as usual, and all had returned to their cage at the close of the per formance except one, wnereupon the keeper, a man named faeeth, attempted to force him back by using a steel-pointed thong. The animal, however, did not take kindly to the method of coercion, and turned on Seeth, knocking the thong from his hands and fasten ing bis teeth in ins legs. Seeth shouted for help, and tbe assistants tried to drive off tbe beast with javelins and spears, keeping up such a sharp attack that tbe lion filially released bis hold and slunk into his cage, but tbe wounded man is not expected to lire. THE PARNELL MISSION. The Thunderer Dissects Its Personnel In an Unmerciful Manner. LONDON, March 9. The Timet to-day com ments upon tbe character of the Parnell emis saries to the United States, saying that James O. Kelly is an ex-Fenian and a late arms agent for the Clan-na-Gael Society. John O'Connor ji classeiLas a man whom John Davos brought from the rat holes or conspiracy. John E. Red mond is dubbed an avowed adherent of the "Harp Without the Crown." The Times1 article concludes with the remark that "it any per-ons can persuade the advanced section in the United States to open its parse it will be them," referring, of course, to the gen tlemen mentioned. ABDUCTED HIS WIFE. SHE IS A LADY OF FOETTTNE AND THEI3 HASEIAGE WAS PE1VATE. Largo Crowds Surround the Barricaded House in 'Which the Woman Is Impris onedOfficers TJnablo to Slake Any Ar restsThe Husbnnd's Forces Are De fiant. London, March 9. An abduction under most sensational circumstances is reported from Clitheroe, 28- miles from Manchester. Yesterday morning, as Mrs. E. Jackson was leaving a church in that place, a carriage drawn by ioaming horses and containing three men was rapidly driven up and stopped near the lady, who was seized and forced inside the vehicle. The carriage contain ing the abductors and their victim then drove rapidly away, with friends of the lady in vain pursuit! The abducting party finallv alighted belore a house in uiacKourn and conducted Mrs. Jackson inside the dwell ing. Theytheu proceeded to barricade the doors and windows of tho house, and strenu ouslv refused admittance to the party of pur suers who had followed them in another car nage. It has been learned that the principal ab ductor and the occupant or the barricaded house in Blackburn is E. H. Jackson, who is the husband of the abducted lady. It seems, that three years ago Jacks.in privately married the ladv, then Miss Hall, and that she is the possessor of a fortune of 27,000. After the marriage Jackson went to Australia, returning however, in 18S9. The lady then absolutely re fused to live with him. Jackson thereupon ob tained a high court order for restitution of con jugal rights, notwithstanding which his wife steadily refused to live with him, and he re sorted to abduction. After the abduction crowds of people sur rounded Jackson's house, which they threat ened to storm, in an effort to release Mrs. Jack son, but the chief constable warned them that In so doing they would be guilty of a breach of the peace, while Jackson himself, from a win dow of the bouse, shouted defiance at those outside, saying he had a large force ready to re sist any attempts at rescue. Both sides were on the alert throughout last nigbt and all to-day. The police have succeeded in maintaining order outside the house. Mrs. Jackson's solicitor has obtained a warrant against the abductors for assaulting his client's sister at the time of the abduction, but the abductors still remain bar ricaded within the house and cannot be ar rested. Crowds of people are still watching the house. THE PRINCE NAPOLEON. Princess Ctothilde Visits the Bedside of Her Dying Husband at Home. rBT DCNLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT.l Rome, March 9. The condition of Prince Napoleon is considered hopeless by the physi cians. The royal patient refuses to receive the ministration of the clergy. The Princess Clotbildc,who is an ardent Cath olic, has refrained irom visiting this city since the Pope was dispossessed until the present ill ness of Prince Napoleon made it necessary for ber to do so. She is said to have bad a bard struggle with her conscience and her principles before finally consenting to come to the bedside of her dying husband. It will be recalled that she even refused to attend the funeral of ber father. Victor Emanuel, because of her deeD resentment for his action toward Pope Pius IX. Now she does not leave the side of Prince Na poleon, and he absolutely refusing to permit any priest or other representative of the church to approach him, only asks that he may remain alive until all nis children reach him. 'J he en tire circumstance makes a unique and pathetic incident. GOAT'S BLOOD CUBE. Dr. Berlin Tells of the Wonderful Results of His Tuberculosis Remedy. Nantes, March 9. Dr. Bertin, of this city, delivered a lecture to-day on the results of ex periments with goat's blood in cases of tuber culosis. Of these patients, three, who had ad vanced consumption, died, while the others were ail much relieved One patient gained 22 pounds in three months. Dr. Bertin took the audience through the hospital to see the patients under treatment, and operated on two m order to show tbe sim plicity of his method. He enjoined bis bearers not to confound his system of injection with the unreliable process of transfusion. LADY DILKE'S FAITH. In a Political Address She Says Her Hus- band Will Be Cleared. London. March 9. At a meeting of Liberals to-day. Sir Charles Dilke said that he was con fident that he would be able o clear his char acter and return once more to political life. He was confident that if be accepted the nomination for Parliament for the Forest of Dean be would be triumphantly returned, bnt be could not definitely decide to-day to contest tbe seat. Lady Dilke, wife of Sir Charles Dilke. also addressed the meeting. She said she was con vinced that her husband would yet be cleared of the charges against him. A KEYSTONE ABROAD. Frof. Muybrldge, of Pennsylvania, Lectures to a Berlin Audience. Beklin, March 9. Prof. Mnybridge. of the University of Pennsylvania, upon invitation, delivered a lecture at the Urania Institute this evening on "Animal Locomotion." The lec ture was illustrated with "snap shot" photo graphs of animals in motion. In the audience were Dr. Von.Coss, the Min ister of Educational Affair?, and about 500 artists and scientists, who followed the lecturer with deep interest, although he spoke in En glish. ALARMED ABOUT CUBA. Spain About to Send an Army to Her Troublesome Island. Madrid, March 9. The Spanish Govern ment is about to dispatch. 6.S70 troops to Cuba on account of the increasing political agitation on the island. If the situation becomes worse General Campos will be appointed Viceroy. Tbe Spanish pressnrotestsagaiust Americans encouraging the Cuoin Separatists, in connec tion with the proposed treaty of commerce. A BLIZZARD IN ENGLAND. Several Vessels Wrecked and Live Stock Killed in Large Numbers. London, March 9.X terrific blizzard pre vails throughout tbe southwest portion of England. The storm is tbe severest on record in that part of the country. Many small vessels have been wrecked off the coast. Tbe loss of live stock is also reported to be heavy. Hundreds of sheep and lambs have perished in the storm Funds for the Manchester Canal. London. March 9. The Corporation of Man chester has resolved to advance 2.500,000 to tbe Manchester and Liverpool Canal Company, w hich proposes to make the former city acces sible to steamers and ships of tbe heaviest draught. WEST VLBGINIA BEAPPOBTIONEli. The Bill Passed by a Large Majority, De spite a Democratic Protest. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TOT DISPATCH. CHAULESTON.March 9. Tbe bill reapportion ing the State for Congressional and Legislative purposes passed the House to-day by a vote of 31 to 22. Tbe only speech made against it was made by Smith, of Tyl.-r, but somewhat of a sensation was cansed when Jutge Ferguson (Democrat), in explaicing his vote, said he was opposed to gerrymanderlngand Delieved the bill to be a plain violation of tbe Constitution. He sat down amid loud applause from the Repub lican side. Thomas, of Putnam, said he bad pledged himself to his people 10 prevent gerrvmander ing. and he must vote "no.' Welch, of Min eral, who had been outtof the hall, came In just before the vote was annonnced and said be had always tried to be honest in politics and every thing else, and, not wishing to violate bis oath to support the Constitution, he voted "no." Both be and Thomas were heartily applanded bv the Republicans. Tbe bill passed by a strict party vote. Tbe bill Is now a law. It in creases the members of tbe House six dele gates, from 65 tf 71. TnE Throat. "Brown's Bronchial Trochei" act dlrectl) on the organs of tbe voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders ot the throat. FLOODS AND STOMS.' The Weather in a Frowning, Tearful Mood Almost ETerjwhere. LOWEK MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOWS. Destructive Tornado One of the Varia tions in the South. HEAVY FOGS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. New Oeleans, March 9. Pickens, Miss., near this city, has been isolated since last Saturday, when the last train passed North. Continuous rains since Thursday, night have raised the water in Big Black river higher than ever known, and it is still rising rapidly. It is up to the floor of the bridge. All other bridges iu the county are cone and communication i: cut off. The Illinois Central liailroad track is lifted bodily irom its bed and deposited in the ditch (or miles below and above, and the embankment is swept away. Incalculable damage has been done by the water. A tornado passed over tbe town last Sat urday morning without doing any damage, dropping over into Madison county, where it caused great destruction of life and prop erty, passing from there into Attala county, near Newport, where houses were blown down and lour negroes killed. Railroads and Tonus Inundated. At Quitman, Miss., the almost unprece dented rainfall for the past week has caused a general freshet and the cessation of traffic on railroads. At Enterprise,Miss.,the Mobile and Ohio and New Orleans and Northeast ern Railroads are submerged for longdistances and passage either way is impossible. Tbe town of Enterprise is inundated to a large extent, the water flowing through the streets with the velocity of a river, and in many in stances coming into the stores. The flood has no parallel save in the memorable year of 187L It will perhaps be two days before traffic will be resumed. The freeze on February 26 considerably damaged the prospective frnit crops in this section. On Saturday afternoon large hail fell fora few minutes, and Saturdav night the rain fell iu torrents for several hours, causing greater damage by washouts and overflowing lowlands than bad been done in many years. Vegetation Nipped by Frost. Several large growers bad their tomato plant beas completely washed away, and many others have suffered damage. Last night there was another freeze, this time preceded by rain, which finished up the peach blossoms, and verv few peaches if any, will be produced this sea son. Last year the crop was lost by a freeze on March I. At Yazoo City. Miss., reports from different parts of the countv received to-day indicate that Friday and Saturday's heavy rain has proved disastrous to houses, outbuild ings and bridges. Every stream is over its banks. Captain Z. P. Stutts, Presi dent of the Board of Supervisors, estimates the loss to the countv from bridges destroyed at not less than 110,000. Not abridge was left over the streams in the hills. There were no trains north of Yazoo City to-day. owing to washouts. The mail and pas sengers from the South were transferred across martins creek by handcar. The Cloud Burst at Meridian. It will be several davs before trains will run on schedule time. The water has receded somewhat during the past 21 hours from the innndated warehouses. Tho river is several inches above high water mark of last year. At Meridian, Miss., the cloudburst of Satur day night did immense damage to all the rail roads entering the city, and no trains have come in or gone out to-day. except one on the Alabama and Great South ern Railroad. The Northeastern Rail road is washed out between Meridian and Enterprise, and it is reported that tbe iron bridge is a foot out of line. The Alabama and Vicksbnre is washed out in dozens of places and the Mobile and Ohio is badly dam aged between Meridian and Enteipriseandat other points. Two trains on the Illinois Central which came South from Jackson, Tenn., over the Mobile and Ohio are standing on the track here. That road is broken north of Jackson. Miss. The Greenwood Opera Company is tied up at Hattenburg. It is expected that trams will get through to-morrow. The city suffered heavily from bridges washing away. THE TENNESSEE ON A TEAB. Chattanooga in Danger of an Inundation and People Fleeing. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 9. The Ten nessee river at this point has reached the danger line, and is rising three inches per hour. Experienced rivermen pre dict that it will reach 45 feet, which will overflow much of the city, in low lying places, cut off several raitroads and for a time suspend the operations of several manufactories. The rainfall here for 36 hours is Zi inches, and extends up the river and in East Tennessee generally. The sky is overcast, and the indications for more showers are very promising. At I o'clock this afternoon tbe river con tinues to rise slowly at about one-quarter of an Inch an hour. The gauge registers 48.3 feet. As the rise is more grad ual the people occupying houses in the flooded district are being cared for bv tbe dif ferent charitable orders of the city. " It is ex pected the river will begin to recede at 6 this afternoon, as reports have been received from up-river points to the effect that the high waters are slowly falling. THE CUMBERLAND BISINO. Thousands of People Driven From Their Homes, and Merchandise Damaged. Nashville, March 9. The phenomenal rise in the river continues, and at 1 o'clock this morning the gauge read 40.6 feet, a rise since Friday morning of 25.6 feet. Much more damage has been done by reason of tbe rapidity of the rise than would otherwise have occurred. Probably bf tween 1,500 and 2,000 people have been driven Irom their homes, and goods in warehouses and cellars have suffered much damage. As viewed from the bridge the river is a vast, angry torrent, spreading out over the lowlands. Nearly all the lumber yards are overflowed, aud in some a considera ble loss will result. The river has bronght out a vast amonnt of driftwood, and it is passing the city in great quantities, file reports from all points on the river show that it is rising everywhere, and tbe fullness ot the Ohio and Mississippi will pre vent the Cumberland from running down as rapidly as it otherwise would. BLOCKADE BY F008. Navigation on the Atlantic Coast and at New York Is Dangerons. New York, March 9. This afternoon dense fog hastened the twilight in this city. Along both tbe east and west side waterways fog horns were bellowing constantly, while steam whistles of river craft and tbe clang of ferry bells sounded across tbe city. A fall of light rain completed tbe requisites for a dismal night. About 10 o'clock there were sharp flashes of lightning, some thunder and a down pour of water for a short time. From points along tbe coast came reports of fog blockades. At Balti more all navigation is stopped by fog. At Cape Henry the mist is impenitrable, and not a vessel has passed in or out to-day. ALL STEEAMS OUT OF THETB BANKS. Two Residents of Knoxvllle Drowned In the Floods There. KNOXVTL1.E, Tenn., March 9. Very heavy rains prevailed throughout this section yester day and last night, and all streams are out of tbeir banks. A 7-year-old colored girl was drowned this morning by falling Into a raging creek. A colored man named Hunter was drowned iu the afternoon yesterday. ET0EMED BT AH ALIEH MOB. Vitriol One or the Weapons Used With Deadly Effect. New York. March 9. Twenty.flve or 30 Polish Hebrews crossed the East river from this city this morning about 6, and took the electric cars at East New York for Jamaica, L. L Their mission was to wreak vengeance upon Herman Greenbaum, the proprietor of a cloak manufactory, who, they bad learned, was employing non-union workpeople and paying less than union wages. His place was not open' when they reached Jamaica, but they smashed in tbe doors and proceeded to destroy the stock. The proprietor and bis wife were kicked and beaten, and one of the party took a bottle of vitriol from his pocket and threw some til it on the manufa.cturer'a 1-year-old ion, burning him in a terrible manner. Vitriol was hlsn spattered over a quantity cf cloth-in. the place. , Frank Ringgold, the man said to hare thrown the vitnol, was captured n East New York and turned over to the police of Jamaica. When it became known in Jamaica that the man accused of throwing the vitriol was in the town lockup a mob gathered around it and demanded Ringgold. They wanted to take him' out and lynch him, but cooler counsel prevailed, and finally ,tho mob dispersed, leaving the jail unmolested. Dr. Wood, who was called in to attend the child. William Greenbaum, says that it is doubtful if he will survive his injuries. Mr. Greenbaum and bis wife are also both in tbe doctor's hands. ; A HEW PLAIT OF BAPID TBArTSIT. A System of Cable Roads Proposed Under Chicago Sidewalks. Chicago, March 9. The Daily News to-morrow will publish a novel plan for street transit in large cities. The scheme is, In brief, an under-the-sldewalk cable road to be run north, south and west from a central point in the heart of the city. It is declared that a company of wealthy capitalists stand prepared with their money and their influence to execute the novel plan of underground transportation, which, they declare, is entirely practicable. It is claimed that a thoroughly competent body has presented a report after long and careful Investigation -and surveys, declaring the project feasible. The plan contemplates running out on one side of a stand, returning on tbe other side. Tbe style of cars will be similar to the present cable cars, and tho whole underground road way, including the cars, will he lighted with electricity. Stations will be arranged at the corners of intersecting streets in basements of large buildings. Tho projectors claim fortheir plan the advantages of a high rate of speed not possible on tho surface, and groat relief to the overcrowded streets by the removal of the enormous passenger traffic now conducted and which is constantly growing. FAV0BS THE BEMOCBATS. A Mississippi Alliance Han Says They Will Make All Needed Reforms. rUPECIALTELEOIlAM TO THE MP ATCH. Jackson, March 9. To-morrow's Missi&sip pian will contain an interview with J. II. Bee man, tbe Chairman of the Executive Commit tee of the State Farmers' Alliance and the Democratic member-elect to Congress from tbe Fourth district. He says the Democratic party is the white man's narty, and all' needed re forms will be worked out through it when it shall have a Democratic President and Demo cratic Congress. Mr. Beeman opposes the sub-treasury scheme, giving figures in demonstration of its bad effect on the farmers. He believes it would enable cotton speculators to corner the market and hold despotic sway. He states that a majority of the Alliance ot Mississippi disfavor tbe scheme, and those who support it will stand from under wheu they comprehend its practical and manifest delects Mr. Bee man favors the r-election of George and Walthall to tbe United States Senate, and avers that they are tho choice of eight out of ten of the Alliance men with whom be has tallied. The utterances of Mr. Beeman atthis time are ot imnortance, since on effort is mak ing to defeat George and Walthall, who have pronounced against the sub-treasury plan. HE WAS AN OPIUM EATEB. The Mystery of the Suicide In a Toledo Hotel Being Unraveled. Toledo, March 9. The mystery of the sui cide at the Boody House is slowly being un raveled. This evening tbe body was identified by Mr. Gasbe, a lnmhrr merchant, as tha of a young man living in Detroit to whom he was introduced a week ago by Mr. Lodge, a Detroit lawyer. Lodge told Gasbe tbe man was an opium eater and that a short time ago he had, while under the influence of tbe drug, come into his (Lodge's) office in Detroit declaring that he would murder some one and then kill himself. Lodge quieted him. gave him some money and let him go. The fact that tbe suicide had a large quantity of opium is thus explained, as well as his visit to Father Quigley. He was probably under the influence of opium when he made tbe call and threatened to commit murder. Mr. Gashe does not remember his name. BRADFORD BANKRUPTS IN CANADA. Rich & Robinson, the Shoe Men, Effect a Settlement With Creditors. Hamilton, Ont., March 9. Rich fc Robin son, the bankrupt boot and shoe dealers of Bradford, Pa., have effected a settlement with their creditors. The latter have decided to ac cept 40 per cent cash. Rich & Robinson to pay1 all costs. The costs will be very heavy, and will amount to about 20 per cent of the total sum involved. Tbe amount of tbe debt owing to tbe credi tors, who are now here or represented, isabou: 185,000. Rich & Robinson will be released as soon as the necessary funds to pay the creditors are forthcoming. GOVEBNOB HOVE'S'S PABTTN3 KICK. He Vetoes a Bill of the Expiring Legislature, Which Is Passed Over Him. Indianapolis. March 9. Governor Hovey returned the famous tee and salary bill to tbe House this morning with bis veto, accompany ing it with a 700-word message explaining why be refused to sign tbe bill. He urged as his main reason tbe fact that tbe bill is not effective at once, and permits the present incumbents all over tho State to extort fees from the pub lic for the next two and four years. Tbe bill was passed over tbe Governor's veto by both Houses and becomes a law. Tbe Legis lature adjourned to-night sine die. LAB0E LEADER DANGEROUSLY ILL. Vice Grand Master Hannahan, of the Broth erhood of Firemen, Attacked. Chicago, March 9. John J. Hannahan, Vice Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen, is dangerously ill at his home in this city. While working for the benefit of the order he represents in the South about three weeks ago, Mr. Hannahan was taken suddenly ill. Congestion of the lungs and bowels is the diffi culty. LABGE MAJORITY FOB WOMEN. The Missouri Methodist Conference Votes on the Delegate Question. Bkookeville, Mo.. March 9. The Missouri Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church closed to-day. The vote on tbe question of admitting women to the General Conference was an nounced as follows: Tbe clergy, 66 for, 26 against: tbe laity, 3,3:26 for, 771 against. CALIFOBNIA'S BALLOT BEF0BM. The Australian System Will Become the Law of the State. Sacramento, March 9. The ballot reform bill, which is a modification of the Australian law. has passed both branches of the Legisla ture. Amendments which were adopted by the House will, however, make necessary a confer ence with the Senate. All Gone bnt the Postholes. Before Alderman McGarey yesterday Fred Bush charged John Wevmeyer with the lar ceny of 15 feet of board fence from about tbe prosecutor's home on South Thirtieth street. He facetiously remarked to the Alderman that the defendant left him nothing but tbe post holes. Weymeyer was obliged to furnish nail in JM0 for a bearing to-day. Homesteaders Frozen to Death. ASHLAND, Wis.v March 9. Yesterday's blizzard was the worst of the season. A re port is current that two homesteaders on the newly opened laud in this section perished in the storm. DIED. MARSHALL-On Tuesday, March 10, 191, at 12:57 A. M., James Hyndman, beloved son of Hawdnn and Mary C. Marshall, aged 6 years, 3 months and 10 days, at his parents residence. No. 155 Crawford street. Notice of funeral hereafter. SWISSHELM At the family residence, 6121 Broad street. East End. Monday, March 9, at 11 P. M.. Kate, wife of Henry Swisshelm. Notice of funeral hereafter. The Climate or California Is delightful in March and April. Families or private parlies can charter Private Cars for a most attractive trip I at special and reasonable rates. Address E. A. Ford.General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Pittsburg. PALM'S GREAT PLAY.- Our Local Magnate -Hakes a Deal That Brings Al. Jobnson Out. THE LEAGUE KING OF THE FIELD. Hundreds of Champion Doss Arrive to Take Part in To-Daj's Great Show. GESEKAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT ;SrKCIAL TELEGItAM TO TBE DISrATCU.t Cleveland, March 9. The errand of J. Palmer O'Neill and Ed Hanlon to this city was attended with success, and to-night Albert L. Johnson has sold out ot baseball, bag and baggage, for tbe sum of $30,000. The sale embraces everything over which Johnson has any control in the baseball business, even to the lease of the local Brotherhood grounds, and Johnson stipulates that ho will not engage in baseball again for tbe term of ten years. The lease of tbe grannds at Cincinnati is turned over to the League, which takes posses sion at once, and the contracts of tbe Cincin nati players will all become League property, and the men will report to tbe new manage ment of the club at once. Tbe personal con tract with ccrtaia players that Johnson held also become League property. In fact tbe sale includes everything, and the Cleveland man is out of baseball for good and declares he is heartily glad of it. . Ail dav long the wires h&vn hp.en husv from tbe Association camp urging Johnson to stick, and $35,000 were offered him to bang on, but he had tired of the excitement of baseball and wanted a permanent rest. The legal part of tbe sale was conducted by Messrs. Russell and Judge Sanders. Ed. Han Ion assisted O'Neill and T. H. Brunell was with Johnson. All the papers have been sealed and signed, and at the opening ot banking hours to-morrow Mr. Johnson can go and draw his cash. Johnson's local friends congratulated him when they heard tbe news. It is expected that O'Neill will leave here for Cincinnati and take charge of the club with Brush. It is not stated whether O'Neill will dare venture into tbe town while the Association is in session. The last of the baseball war is ended by this transaction, and the public will get a hearty re lief. OUR GREAT DOG SHOW. All the Champion Canines Arrive to Take Part In the Exhibition Which Com mences To-Day Sir Bedlvere Attracts Great Attention Some Interesting Con tests Expected. The great dog show will open this morning at the Grand Central Rink, and Pittsburgers will have an opportunity of seeing a better collec tion of dogs than have ever been seen in this city before. The interior of the rink has been fixed up in first-rate style. Champion canines of all kinds were constantly arriving all day yesterdav, and when tbe show opens to-day there will be about 600 dogs in the rink. Scores of aogs were located tn their tempor ary kennels at tbe rink yesterday. Crowds of interested spectators were rushing to and fro all day to catch glimpses of the canine beauties and beauties some of them were, indeed. Of course, everybody was wanting to see the great Sir Bedivere, but his owner, Mr. Sears, kept the valuable and unbeaten champion St. Bernard at the hotel. He will be taken to tbe rink to-day. and It is safe to say that the costlv importation will be the cynosure of all eyes. Much has been written about this great dog, but It will probably be of interest to give a little of his pedigree and explain how Mr. Sears secured him. Sir Bedivere is 3 years old, and is a superb dog. His picture cannot give any idea ot his looks except possibly as to size. He stands about 24 inches high and weighs 220 pounds. In color ho is orange, with perfect white mark' ings and dense black shading. He is gentle snd affectionate, and is gifted to a remarkable degree with the characteristic intelligence of the St. Bernard. His pedigree shows blue VllnoH ATt nnlinir thrntiirh c ait urn I In Vamne ancestry: Nero HI. CIi.Boniface) tun.?3""- Bessie II gjJBaysrd. Sir Bedivere ,. Bayard.. g 1-VrrA, (SLMicholas. Bena., (JnnelL Sir Bedivere's career upon the bench has been an endless round of triumphs. He hasr' never been beaten or failed to win the first prize wherever exhibited. On his first appear ance as a puppy the sum of $5,000 was offered for him and refused. An additional 2,500 was finally offered, and when that failed to win the prize, the same gentleman was willing to give a $10,000 check for the pup. But even this proved ineffectual. Mr. Sears did not win the prize until a good deal of diplomacy and a larger aniount of money bad been utilized. But while Sir Bedivere is in some respects extraordinary, there are other great dogs here that are unexcelled in their respective classes. Mr. Moore, the famous breeder, is here from Melrose with his splendid collection of St. Ber nards. He has six magnificent St. Bernards, including ine xamous Alton, a son ot .runum mon. Jack the Ripper, tbe celebrated English bloodhound, also arrived yesterday. He is a wonderful animal and was one of the dogs en gaged to try and run down the real and notori ous Whitechapel Jack the Ripper. A number of famous great Danes were among tbe ar rivals, including Melac, owned by Hert G. Nicholas, the Chicago millionaire. Tbe Kii larney kennels of Irish setters were also on band. Tbe champion, Dick Swiveler, attracted a great (leal of attention. Mr. Washington's Irish setters will be on hand this morning, and there will be quite an argument for first honors between tbeCuieagokennelsandMr. Washing ton's famous lor. Robert Le Diable and Graphic, tbe two old rival pointers, are here, and they will certainly attract considerable at tention. In short, almost all the dogs of fame in the country are on band. Piof. Parker and bis trick dogs will entertain tbe audience each afternoon and evening. The show will last four (lays and is sure to be a memorable local event. SMITH BEPLIES TO GBANT. Billy Hawkins Wants to Fight Austin Gib bons at Light-Weight Limit. In reply to the challenge of Elmer Grant Ed Smith states that ho will box Grant at Beaver Falls and agree to stop him in six rounds. Tbe contest must take place before the SOth inst, as Smith has to acrompany Farrell to New York, where the latter meets JIcAuliffe on the 30. Smith received a letter from Billy Hawkins yesterday. The latter wants to fight Austin Gibbons at 133 pounds before any club that will oifer a satisfactory purse. Smith states that Hawkins is a much better man than Eastern people think. Cancelling the Dates. London, March 8. Newspapers here print a statement from Mr. Alcock, Secretary of the Surrey Cricket Club, that he is cancelling tho fixtures made for the American Crickot Team by E. H. Crouhurst. In an interview with a correspondent Mr. Alcock said he made ar rangements with Mr. Crowbnrst to play all tbe best English cricket clubs against the Ameri can team providing it was first class. Ho cabled to America December 7. asking for particulars and got an answer that the team would leave for England in May. Soon afterward Alcock saw in the American newspapers notices that there were dissensions in selecting the team and that it would not be first-class in anv re spect. After waiting for advices from 'Mr. Crowhurst. and bearing nothing, Mr. Alcock notified all the English teams that negotiations were ended. The Ohio Valley League. ntrvrtAi. TiuGsix to thi dispatch.: East Liverpool, March 9. A meeting will be held in the parlors of the Hotel McConville, at Steubenville, on Thursday. March 19, for the organization of the proposed Ohio Valley League. Delegates will be presentfrnm Roches ter, Beaver and Phillipsbnrg, Pa., East Liver pool, Toronto, Steubenville, Mingo, Martin's Ferry and Bellaire, O., and WellsDurg and Wheeling, W. Va. A good, strong circuit can be formed from tho-e towns, and the nowlcague will no doubt be a success. The Cantabs Improving. TBT DO-JTLAP'S CABLE COMPAMT.l London, March a The Cambridge boat crew has developed such an improvement in its practice that the certainty heretofore felt that Oxford would win the approaching race is now becoming somewhat impaired. Betting which has been 3 to Ion Oxford Is now nearly even .and excitement is consequently ju. tensifled. To Organize a League. A meeting of managers of local amateur base ball clubs will be held in TnE Dispatch. office Thursday ovening with the object of or ganizing a local league. BridgcvilK OaKland, Homestead and other-local clubs will be repre sented. Gallagher Defeats" Connors. ntrXCIAL TILIOBAM TO TBI DISPATCH.! Oil City, March 9. At the. wrestling match 1 at tbe Opera House here to-night, catch-as-catch-can. between Dennis Gallagher, of Buf falo, and James Connors, of Pittsburg, the first bout lasted 49 minutes, and, after a long dispute between the two referees, was declared no fall, though claimed by Gallagher. A judge was se lected from the audience to act with tbe ref erees, and the next two falls were won by Gal lagher In 2 minutes and minutes respect ively, giving him the match aud about (300. TEEHEB WAHTS A BACE. He Desires to Row O'Connor, Hanlao or Gaudaur lor a Big Stake. PKCIAL TELKGUAM TO THS UISPATCTt.1 McKeesport, March 9. John Teemer. who left McKeesport and located at St. Joseph, Ma, Is ready to row any man in the world. A letter from him received to-day says: 'T have a man here who will back me for as high as $2,500 a side to row auy man in tbe world, and 1 will at once make an offer to get a race with any oarsman. 1 will challenge O'Con nor to row me for that amonnt per side, and if be will not I will challenge Gaudaur or Hanlan to row me for $1,000 a side. I have not drank a drop since New Year's, and am training hard right along, and weigh 190 pounds. , Sporting Notes. Now for the bite dog show. Ed. Swartwcod has not signed to go to Sioux City to play ball. Lewis Biebbatjer, the new local second base man, arrived in the city yesterdav. He thinks well of the prospects of the local club. THE second deposit of SlOO a side In the proposed wrestling contest between the unknown aud Hellly was made good yesterday at this oflice. The arrangements for tbe Burke-Pritchard fight, which Is to take place to-day, were all com pleted yesterday. Prltchard Is the favorite in the betting. ED. MORRIS says that he has entirely aban doned ball playing, and will open a first-class restaurant on ltoblnson street, Allegheny, iu a lew days. OCR old friend V heeler ."Wlkofi". ex-President of the American Association, was in the city yesterday, lie deprecates the present action of the Association. The old Athletic ball grounds in the East End have been secured by the ast Knd Gymnastic Club, aud tbe grounds will be fixed up at once. A running track, oue-nith of a mile la circumfer ence, will be put In. For Western Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Clearing, Warm er bv Wednesday; Northwesterly Winds. For Ohio: Fair, Clear ing on the Lakes, Warm er by Wednesday; Southwesterly Winds. Pittsburg. March 9. Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Trier. Ther. 8:00 A. M 45 10:00 a. M I1.00A. M 42 32:00 M 41 IMP. M. 3S SiOOF. U 34 S:0Or. K. 32 Maximum temp.... 49 Minimum temp 31 Range IS Mean temp 3S.5 Rainfall It SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN. Rain and Probably Snow Is the Weather We Are Likely to Have. I PREPARED TOG Till DISPATCH.! The storm that was central over Wisconsin on Sunday night traveled northward across Lake Superior into Canada and disappeared last night. Tbe trough of low pressure to the southeast formed a secondary storm over tbe Carolinas that confined tbe rain area to the States on the Atlantic coast and caused snow in the Lake regions, in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Tennes see. The rainfall in all the Sontbern States has been unusually heavy since last Saturday. A third storm, with considerable force, was over Colorado and Wyoming, while a fourth and more decided storm was coming into tbe country from British Columbia, with a barom. ' eter reading 29.42 incbes near tbe storm center. Last night tbe Southern storm was central near Philadelphia, moving rapidly northeast and increasing in force, at tended by thunder and lightning. Tbe winds on tbe coast and in tbe Lake regions gained more force, reaching a maximum velocity of 48 miles at Buffalo and 40 at Block Island. Rain, possibly turning into snow, and clearing in the afternoon, is tbe weather promised for to-day. River Telegrams. tftpZCIAL TILKOBAMS TO THE blSPATrrff.) MonOANTOwN Elver 11 feet 8 Inches and fall ing. Weather snowy. Thermometer 35 at 4 p. M. Brownsville River 13 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 33 at 6 p. jr. CAIBO River 45.4 feet and failles. Clear and cool. Wheeling River 13 feet aud rising. Snow ing. Louisville River 10 feet 1 inch in canal; 12 feet 9 inches on Tails, and 19 feet at foot or locks. Business good, weather cool and windy; snow, sunshine aud shadow. Memphis llivcr 34 feet S inches and rising. Clear and cool. Cincinnati River 37 feet 6JJ Inches and rising. Clear and cool. ELDER'S EAILE0AD BILL SEAS. The Kansas Legislature Has Much Work to Do Ccfore Adjonrning. Topeka, Kan.. March 9. In tbe Senate to day tne Committee on Railroads submitted its report on Speaker Eider's freight rate bill, which provides for a reduction of about 20 per cent in freight charges. The committee rec ommended ,that the bill should not pass. Tbe report was adopted. A substitute was adopted for the House mortgage and lien bill. The substitute provides that in the foreclosure of real estate mortgages no judg ment can be executed until two years after tbe date of the judgment, unless the mortgagee fails to relieve tbe property from all liens, in which event the property can be sold bv the mortgagee six months after tbe date of judg ment. The House proceeded to tbe third reading of a large number of bills and passed tbe Senate bill making eight hours the legal work-day for Stale, comity ana municipal employes. The House and Senate conference committees on appropriation bills are still far apart and must do rapid work if adjournment is to be" bad to morrow night, as has been agreed upon. Cow Dutter Way Up in G. Cow butter, or at least what purports to be such. Is retailing at 40 cents a pound, and some think that if it were not for bull butter the fuimer would be run up to 75 cents or JI, and yet hay is cheaper than it has been any time previous atthis season of tbe year ia the life of tbe present generation. A Flagman's Skull Crushed. Joe Clark, a flagman on the Pennsylvania road, struck a tipple at Loyalhanna with his bead. The back of bis skull was knocked in and the brain portrnded. H- was tiikrn tn the West Penn Hospital, but is not expected to live. A Mistake in the Number. In noting a raid on Lacock street in yester day's Dispatch an error was made in tbe number of tbe bouse. The report stated that the officers entered 220. The lamilv occupring 220 Lacock street aro highly respectable. The number should have been 1222. Sickness Causes a Postponement. Tbe twentieth annual entertainment, of tbe Dean Literary Society, which was scheduled to take place at the Hizh School Chapel on Marrh 13, haa been postponed. Tbe cause is said to be thp illness of some ot the participants. To cure costiveness the medicine mutt be more than a purgative; It must contain Ionic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tutt's Pills oosie ess these qualities, and speedily restore to the Ijowels their natural peristaltic motion, so essential 10 reguiarjiy. muu'rrssu CANCER! and TUMOKS cured. No Knire. send for testimon ials. O.H.McMlcbaeLM.D.. miagara it.,unnaio,.i, wmrKf.iaBH WW1 WWt THE WEATHER. !Sy) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TH&" PEOPLE'S "STORE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Every Lady Who Desires to Buy the Latestr - and Handsomest Styles s -IN- SPKItfG, DRESS GOODS, SPRING SILKS, SPRING WRAPS Will be more than pleased to examine our magnificent dis play of high-class imported fabrics. ts Largest assortment ever seen in this city in Wash Goods;-v HEW SHANTING CLOTHS, NEW SATEENS, NEW CHALLIES, NEWi GINGHAMS, NEW FAST BLACK COTTON FABRICS, NEW WHITE GOODS: IN GREAT VARIETY. H CAMPBELL & DICK,- P. S. Misses' Spring Jackets now open all sizes, all styles, all prices. SPECIAI)1- 100 Misses' Jackets at One Dollar each; any size, 4 to 14 years Blue Cloth, Gilt An chor ou Collar, double row Gilt Buttons. Also, large variety finer goods. : fe28-TT3 vT PICKERING'S OPENING Postponed until lurther notice, on account of inclemency of weather. RAIN or SHINE, however, wo are doing our USUAL L4.RGE BUSINESS at PICKERING'S OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES, mhlO-72 Cor. Tenth and Penn. If You Are Desirous of Obtaining A PURE, GOOD OLD-FASHIONED WHISKY, For Medical Purposes, Try Fleming's Old Export, This Whisky is recommended every day by many of our lead ing physicians on account of its Furity and Age. SOLO ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. PitttDurg.Pa Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. mhS-TTSsa The Soft Glow of Tho TEA ROSE Is Acauired by Ladies Who Use MEDICATED TRY IT. SOLD EVERYWHERE, JAS. JVTNEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PATENT PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twentv-uinth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. " felO-67-TTS RAILROADS. S From Plttsbnrq Ualea SUflM. BnnsulvaniaLinBS.il Tralai Rh T C.atr.l Tin,,. OUTHWfflT SYSTiCM-PAN HANDLE KO UTE. Leave for Cincinnati and 3c Louis, d 1:15 a. in., d 7:10 a. m d 8:55 and d 11:15 p. la JUeunlson, 2:41 p. m Cnicago, d 1:15 a. in. ahd 12:05 p. m. Wheelng. J.-iB a. m 12:05. 8:10 p.m. steuben ville. 6:55a. nu Washington, 6:15, 8:35a. in.. l:5i 1:30. 4:45. 4:55 p. m. Bulger, 10:10 a. In. Burgetts town. ? 11:35 a. m.. 5:25 p. m. Mansfield. 7:15, S:30 11.00 a. m 1:05, 0:30, d :35. Uridgevllle. 10:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 D. in- 310:il P- m. . " Teains AnniVEfrom the West, d 2:10. d 6:00a. m.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlsoa, 9:30 a.m. steu benville, 5-95 p. m. Wheeling, 2:1a, 8:45 a. ra.. tas. 5:55 P. m. Burgettstown, 7:15 a. nu. S 9:OS a. m. Washington. 6:55, 7:50. 5:40, 10:25 a. in., 2:35. 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 5:53, 6:31. 11:40 a. nC7 12:45. 3:55. 10:00 and 3 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:U p. m. McDonalds, d 6:35 a. m., UVKXIp. nu NOBTHWEST SYSTEM FT. WAYNE KOUTE.--Leave lor Chicago, d 7:10 a. in., d 12:2 . d 1:00. a 1:45, except Saturday 11:3) p.m.: Toledo, i:ui. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Crestllne.5:45 a. m., Cleveland, 6:10a m.:I2:45d 11:03 p.m.. and 7:10 a. in- via P.. Ft. W.iCKy.: New Castle and I onngstowii. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20, 3:35 p. m.: Yonngstown and Mies, d 12:20 p. m.tilead vlile. Erie and Ashtabula. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20 p. m.: NUes and Jamestown. 3:3a p. in.; Alliance, 4:13 p. m.: Wheeling t.nd Bellaire. 6:10 a. m 12:45. 3:45 p. m.: Beaver Falls, 4:00 p. m. : Beaver Falls, S 8:20a.m.: Leetsdaie, 5:3a,m. UlPABTPnoKALLKOUIMY BOChestPr, ;) . m. t Beaver Falls. 8:15.11:00 a. m..5:ip.ui.: S 4:19 p. in, : Knon. 3:00 p. in.: Leetsdaie. 5:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:15. 2:30. 4:3a 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:0Oand 8 8:30 p; m.: Conway. 10:30 p. m.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a. m. TltAlNS aiiiuvk Union station from Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:50, d 6:00, d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and ni-.X-p.m.: Toledo, .except Monday, 1:50, d 6:35 a, m., 5:55 aud 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; Youngstown and hetr Caslle, 9:10 a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 0:15p. m. ; .Mies and Youngstown. a 6:50 p. m.: Cleveland. dS:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-00 p. m.; Wheeling and bellaire, 9:00a. m., 2:20. 7:50 p. m. : Erie avc Aslitabnla, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00a.ix,: Mies and Jamestown, tiio a. m.: Beaver Falls. 7:30a. m.. S 8r25 p. m.; Leetsdaie. 10:40 p. m. abeivs ALLxquext. from En on, 8.00 a. m. Conwav6.40a.m;ltocneater,9.40a.m.;i;eaver Falls, 7.ua.Di..t 12:30. 1:00, 5.3U and s 8:15 p. m.: Leets daie, 4.30, 3-30, 8.15, ii.50, 7.45 a. m., 13.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.0(1 and 3 6:05 p. m.: Fair Oaks, S 8.55 a. m. d. dallyi s. Sunday only; other trains, except Sundar. JOSKI'H WOOU. General Manager. E. A. FOKU. General Passenger Agent. Addresv Pittsburg. Pa. PITTSBUIU3 AND CASTLE SHANNON IU IL Winter Time Table. On and arterMarch 30, 1830, until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on everyday, except Sunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Plttsburg-6 a. m.. 7:10 a. iu.. 8:0u a. m., 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. m., 1:40 p. m., 3:40 p.m. ,5:10 p. m. ,5:50 p.m., 6:30 p.ra., 9:30p.m.. 11:30 p.m. Arlington 5:40 a. m.. 6:20 a. m.. 7:10 a. in., 8:00 a. m., 10:3) a. m., 1:00 p. m.. 2:40 p.m.. 4:20p. m .5:10 p. m... 5:50 p.m.. 7:10 p m., 10:30 p. m. Sunday.tralns, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m., I2:S1 p. m.. 2:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 9:30 p. in. Arlington-Olio s. in.. 12:10 d. m.. 1:50 p. m.. 4:23 Jl. BL, 6:50 p. m. JOHN JAUN, Supt, jj4-"l-gj J3 L-3S 3 RAILROAD! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.8' On and aftie December 29th, 1S9X jT Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg as follows (Eastern Standard Time: ?- MAIN LINE EASTWARD. A' Sew York 4 Chicago Limited or Pullman Vcstjfi bule cars dally at 7.1J a. m.. arriving at Harris bnrz at 1.53 p. M.. Philadelphia 4.45 P. I.. New York 7.00 P. M.. Baltimore 4.40 p. 31.. washing ton 5.55 p. M. Atlantic Evpress dally at 3.20 A. jr.. arriving at Harrlsburir 10.30 a. ii.. Philadelphia 1.25 p. M., ievr York 4.0H p. jr., Baltimore 1.15 r. It., Vi ashington iSr. M. Mall tram dilly, except Sunday. 5.30 a. jr.. ar rivlnzat Barrisburg 7.00 P. M.. Philadelphia. 10.55 p.m., Baltimore ItMtf r. Ji. bundayMalt Day ExpressdallyatS.OOA. M.. arriving at Har rUbiirg 3.20 p.m.. Philadelphia 6.50 p. v., NeW York 9.35 P. JI., Baltimore 7.00 p. M., Washing- nS-15F. M. Mali Express daily at 1.00 p. Ji- arriving at Har- risburg 10.45 P. JI.. connecting at Harrlsburg with 1'hil.ideIphU Kxoress. ., Philadelphia Exorcss dally at 4.30 p. jr., arnviaii at Harrisbnnr I.0O a.m., Philadelphia 4.25 a. jr., and New York 7.10 a.m. 'A- Eastern .Express at 7.15 p. M. dally, arriving Har' risbure 2.25 a. JI.. Baltimore 6.20 A. : M.t wasa, Ington 7.30 A. 51.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. Jf. ana; new i urik o.vu ji. jn. . Past Line daily, at 8. 10 p. jr.. arriving at Harris- bare 3.31 a. jr., Pbitadelch! i 6.50 A. jr.. New1' irork 9.33 a. jr.. Baltimore 6.20 a. JI Washing ton 7.30 A. JI. ' All through trains connect at Jersey City wlttf boats of "Urooklvn Annex" for Brooklyn. Ni" Y., avoidlngdoubieferryage and journey through., ewYorfc City. jij Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, S.40 p. Jr.. Grcenbnrg Accom.. 11.15 P. M. week-days. 10.33 P. JI. Mondays. Greensburg Express 7.10 p. M excent Sunday. Uerry Express 11.00 A. II.. eJty- cept Sunday. "" Wait's Accom. 6.15, 7.20, 9.00, 10.3) A. M.. 12.15. 2.C0. 3,20. 4.55. 5.30, 6.25, 7.40. 9.40 P. JI- andK.HJ; A. M. (except Monday). Sunday, 12.13 A. JL 12.25. 2.25. 0. 40 and 9.40 P.M. ,- WllUnshur Accom. 6.00, 6.4a 7.00 A. M.. I2.0f, 4.1)0. 1.35. 5.20, 5.40. 5 50. 6.10, 10.10 and U.40 r. JTf Sunday. 12.40 and 9. IS p. . Braddock Accom. 5.50, 6.50, 7.40, S.10, 9.50. H.U- A. M.. 12.30. 1.25, 2.50. 4.10, 6.00. 6.35, 7.20, 8.25r 9.0Uand I9.45P. M. weekdays. Sundav. 5.35 A.1I,- feOUTII-WEST PENN RAILWAY. v For Uniontown 5.30 and S.3S A. M.. 1.45 and 4.3 p. M. -week davs. -v MOXOXGAHELA DIVISION- i For SlononeaheU Cllv. West Brownsville i He anct la city. :., and Uniontown 10.40 a. JI. For Monongahela and Most Krownsvll eT.Sianrl 10.40 A. Jl.. f.tJOl'.Jl. UIIOUUUJJ, O.IWA. Ji. auu i.ui t. ., For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 p. M.1 week days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6.00 A, M., and 3.20 p. M. week days. West Elizabeth Atf com. 8.35 A. M 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 P. ir. Sua day, 9.40 p. a. i- WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From JfEUEKAL ST RETT STATION, Alighenv City: i Jlail train, for Blalrsvllle 6.55 a. Jf- Express lor BUirsTllle, connecting for i, Butler 3.I5P. X. Butler Accom 6.20 a. M 2.25 and 5.45p.Jt,r bprlngdale Accom.9.00, I1.50A.M.,X30and 6.20 P.M. 1 laremout Accom I.30P.JT. Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40 P.M. On Sundav 12.35 and 9.30P.M. Apollo A-.com 11.00 A.M. and 5.00 P. jr. Allegheny Junction Accom 9.2UA. m. Bl ilrsvllle Accom lO.Sup. x. JOS- Tbe Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call lor and check baggage from hotels and, residences. Time cards ana full Information can, be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Filth nienue. corner Fourth avenue and Try streeV and at Union station. CHAS. E. PUGH. J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. " - .. .. ... -... ... e :: . v .., . M a ir PITTSBUKO- ANU LAKE ERIE KA1LKOAU COMPANY, schedule In elled December 14, 1MJ0. Central time. P.JSL.E.K.K. UIPABT-Fot' Clevelanu. 4:30.-8:OOa.ra..l:35.4:2u."S:45D.IIl. Foe Clnelnnati.Chlcagoandst. Lonls.4:30a. m '1:35, "9:45 p. m. For liuilalo. txo. a. m 4:20. 1:13 p.m. For Salamanca, "8:00 a, m.. "1:35 n. m. Foe Voungstown and Mew Castle. 4:30, "3:00. 10:00 a in.. "1:35, "4:20. 9:45 p. ra. For Beaver Falls, 4:3it 7.-00, S.-OO. 10:00 a. m., 1:35. 3:30, "4:20, 5:20, "9:p. m. For Chartlers. 4:30, "(5:33 a. m., 5:35. VS:55, 7:00. 73U. ";8:0U,S:t5.T9:10, 10:00 11:35. a. in., L::20, 12:J, 11:45, 1:40, 3:30; X-.55. '4:25. 14:30, 4:44, 6:?l S:ua 71:45. 10:30 p. m. ABniVE From Cleveland. "6:40 a. m.. "12:10, 5:40, "7:5U p. m. Irrom Cincinnati. Chicago and SU Louis, lu:0V a. m "7:50 p. m. From Buffalo 5:40a. m. 12:30. 10:05 p. m. From Salamanca '10:00 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Younxstowq and New Castle, "6:40, '10:00 a. m.. 12:30. 6:40, 7SA 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5,20. '6:40, 7:20, 10iU).m -12::i0, 1:20. 5:40. -7:50. 10:0o p. m. P.. C.JS Y. trains lor Mansneio. 7.33.11:33 a. m.. 3:55 p. m. For Espleu and Beecnmont, 7:30 a. m 3:55 p.m. P.. C. A Y. trains from Mansnetd. 7:02, 11:39 a. m 3:45 p. m. From Beechmoat, lua. 11:39 P.. McK. 4 Y. K. K. Ubpabt For New Ha ven, 10:10. 17:40a. m.. "3:0Op. m. For Westjiew ton. 17:40. iu:lo a. in.. "3:00. 5:25 p. m. ABKIVB From New Haven, "9:00 a. m., "4:19, p. in. From West Newton. 6:15, "9:00 a. nv. 4:10 p. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belie Vernon. 6:4- 17:40, 1120 a. to.. 13:00, 3:50 p. m. From llelle Vernon. 3Ionongahela City. Eliza-, bcth and McKeesport, 7:45, 19:00 a. m.. 12:40, HUiL, 4:40 p. m. Dailv. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. 639 smlthfleld Street. lALIUIOKC AMD OHIO RAIl.KOAU. - bcbeduie in esect January isii, xjutera time. na For Wasalnrton. D. it - Baltimore, PhlUdetphU and .New York, "7s- a. m. For Cumberland, "7s25sL: n., Sliio. ": p. m. -f For ConndlSTllle. tS:3L3 r:- a. m.. ii:U, 44.00 aalr 9:20 p. m. e For Uniontown, ;6i3a,.' Tli.a. m., 41:10 aa4 M P. va. h nr CnnnpllsYllle and Uniontown, 3:35 a. m.. Sunday onlv. For alt. Pleasant. W:0Oa. m. and 7:25a.m. and ilO and tl:0U p. m. J or Wasniugtou, Pa.. 8:05, J9: a. n,, 3:33 $5:30 and 7:45andlll:5 p. m. For Wheeling; "8:05, nan a, hl, t-S, t'O aaoj-' III :55 p.m. 2 For Clclnnatl and St. Louis, "Sri a, nu. 17: 1 p. m. i or Cincinnati. IIl:S5p.m- ,-1, For Columbus, "3:05 a. nu, 17:4JaudlUJ5p. nt, Por .Newark. "3:05. a. m, 7:45 and 111:45 p. a? ' For Chicago, "8aT5 and 7:45 p. ra. " Trains arrive irom New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. "6:45 a. m., "9:20 nwj- m. From Columbus, (Cincinnati and Chicago, :. a.. ".1:00 p.m. From WheeuBb "S:S 10:55 a. in.. J5:0U. "9:00 p. m- ,,: Parlor and sleeping ars to Baltimore, W aaalnjc-g-ton. Cincinnati and Chlcag. m Dallv. io.illy except Sunday. SSundayonlyi, ISaiunf av only. IDallv exrrpt Saturday. xS Tnel'lltaburg Transfer Company will call for andcliecW baggage from notels and residences!" upon orders leit at IS. O. tlcaet office, corner Filth are. and Wood sc, or 401 and 639 SmlthilelA "j!tJ ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent. LLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAU- Trains leave Unlm station (Eastern stand anl time): East Brady Ac. 6:35 a. in.: Niagara, Ex.. daily. 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo ac 5:45p.m.): Klttanning Ac. 9:00 a. m.: Button, Ac. 10:10 a. ui.: Valley Camp Ac. 12:05 p.m.: Oil City and Dutiolf. Express. l:30p. m.;Hultoa Ac. 3:00 p. m.: hltunnlng Ac. 3:55 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:55 p. m.; Klttanning Ac, 500 p. m.: liraeburn Ac, 6:20 p. in.: Hniton Ac, 7:5 B. ui.: Bu nalo Ex.. dally. 8:45 p. m. (Arrlvlngak utlaIo7:20A M.);Hulton Ac, 9:40 p. in.: Brae burn Ac. 11:30 p. m. cnurcn trains EmlentcW 9a. m.;KltUnnIng. 12:40 p. m.: Braeourn. 9M p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on daytrrlnsana. , Sleeping CaT on night trains between Pltunurir ana KuBaio. JAS. P. ANDEKSON. 0. T. Asld DA.V1DMCCABUU. Ucn-JSUD... -)a T-jriTjBUKU AND "WESTtntX KAILW. X. Trains (Ct'l Stan d time) I Leave. I Arrlvt 3 -J 31 all. Bntler, Clarion. Kane Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. .,.. Butler Accommodation Greenville and Bntler Ex.... 6:50 a m 4:55 pnt 7:30 a ra 7:30 in 90 a m 11:29 a'nz 1:40 p m 3:35 p IX Chicago Exnress cdallv). ... l:i p ra unv a ,nf , --25 d mi 5JU am Zellenople Accom........ Butler Accom. 5:30 d m' 7:20a fci "" First class fare. to Chicago, flO 50. second elate, 1k Kia. l'uilmaa Buflst sleeping ox to Chicajv TZ v v 9 ;"& "-i.T(V&4iS:.itlsii' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers